Star.
London, England, 1817-11-25 00:00:00

Dr. JAMES'S FEVER rOWDER b. ANALEPTIC FILLS.

CAUTION.
f FEEL it my duty to remind the Public, from time
A. to dine, until it may become general* known, that f have re.
atriobed the sale of ttly grandfather Dr. James's Medicines from
Messrs. New Belle, to Means. Iltrre.e it and datiLMO.-4. (Meats.
aide, corner of St. Paul's Churclis)sird, and diet their Warehouse;
and the House 'of my late Grandfather No. 13, Bruton•street,
Berkeley-square, are the only places In London where the Medi.
clues, prepared as the Public have been stipplied with them for the
last 70 yea. s. with the latest improvemems of the Inventor, can
be procured.
My own interest may be said to suggest this intimation ; bentse
ha:twat consequences 1 dally hear of, from taking the "miens Me.
atatiopted to by sent Into circulation under the ametias of
my Drandiatber's name, compel me to make it. 1 now sign my
name in the label of each hoz and packet of the Pills and Powder
I hat is sent from my Elaboratory, as a plain distbeettoo of the r-
ummy, and uff,-.r this as a caution to the
Mess. limier end Sons have established; Wardens at N 0.34,
Sackelde-street, Dubdit, where she Medklues may oho be had
pm/ins.— druteu-st t R. G. G. JAMES.
DR. JA Vit.S'S POWDER has been for beady 'lb years known
as the best remedy extant for Fevers Cobb, Heat women. all
bilimmatory Diseases and Eruptive Disorders attended whit
Fever. I bur, 111 the Measles (so prevalent at this time) low
other rowdies are employed.
Dr James's Aaalevue Pas, by a happy twilit of aa Alterative-
aad Tonic Medicine, promote insensible pirepitativos when
checked. at dm tame time that they remote the strength of tai,
constitut lin. They are partieelgli serviceable its Ilidivetion, eke.'
that Induced by tree living, Or by a real:nee in unhealthy'
climate.

R JAMES': POWDER and ANALEPTIC
touinue to be perpakel.i..4.l 'Ad by 17 NEW 'WRY
and Suns, No. 45. St. Paul's Church-yard, London;
Dams-street. Dublin; and by their Agent, J. Sanger, N 0.114,
Oxford-street.
Attie Mr. Newhery's Affidavit, which unequivocally proved
his equal share lo •he property, as well as his possesshin of the
' original recipes, under Dr. James's hind, for compounding these
IM.dicines • the genuiceness of which, to remove all possibility
iof doubt, *has been confirmed by the wire tests of chemistry
'1 and esperteoce, with the marked spprobstion of some most
respectable public bodies, It must clearly appear, that Mr. New.
bery sever was as iseet to Dr. Jams; and his family, any mere
than they were agents to him; and as a" additional proof, if any
could he waived, of his being from the beginning an, emential I
peety be the concern, be may refer to an &admit made by Dr.
Jannis hiessell, to eatletSflle the dais era men who pretended
that he thdt assisted Mnt in the preparation of iris powder. in
thisraliarinity (eNiiiisithanierned. in hl theeiapers Le Josesoy",'
.117), Dr. James deposed, lhat be paver had employed this
" met (a Mr: Hawes) lo any part of the process; and that he
never had admired any person to be present at such process,
" but Mr. Ntwasar, and his son Robert Harcourt James."
• Ihe proceedings in Chancery were instituted (as already stated)
to essaipet the performance of the covenants entered into by Dr.
lances; and the Lord Chancellor, on dissolving the injunction,
observed, " l'hst he considered the remedy for Wareing the
" agreements to be at law; and offered the *wistaria' of the Court
14 to place Mr. Newbery hi a situation to try the question, it M.
" qutred;" owing, however, to the extrsordinery conduct cot
Mr R. G. G. tunes Mr. Newbery felt ft expedient to exercise
the right originally vested ist Mtn, of preparing. is well as vending
these medicines. FRANCIS NSWBERY.

lk. Paul's, October 11,1117.
• • Pardiamrs are requested to ask for Dr. lama's Powder
•
sad Analeptic Pills, prepared by V. Newbery, and to observe that
his name is mgrave4 la the stamps.
MESSRS GOSS and Co. goobers of the Royal
College of Sorg/eosin Londe's, have seduiwasly devoted
their attdatino kw these last 17 years to die study of those dime
dens which so frequently habluer, and too often promo', Matta-
: estlmoble blessiog, asetrimenlal felicity. The numerous appli-
catioas they have hitherto received from persons of the brat Ms.
do den, and the unite.= success attendiag their superior mods
fe tr getups.' ta meek emt
bints,:educse themor Ddcsency,
thus publicly to
seer t'hair e.
their resuishig from the too frequency of pahleipatiog la the pie-
ties of fashiamige life, the siabooaded Indulgence of Ilbeninism,
or a emerge solitary habit, which weakens the mwgy of the mind,
and dentrogs the Sower of youth, by predate:keg stedlity in the out
sea, sad impotease Is the other, they leer a sate end permanent
cure. To those lib% from sock complahns, Me pftgligril entering
into the married state, and ashamed to seek relied brood over
their liAlta is silence, it must be consoling to kanw, how-
ever &Mimi or ddes
ineffectual the cure may be deemed by °veer
Praedthaers, that by a renovating and iiifahible iliethod they ,navy
be nestared to a sound and vigorous constftution. A certain
disorder, frequently contracted in a moment of indiscretion, and
every species of Venereal lafectioN by a meld and never.egunsi
mode of treatment, Is speedily and radically removed, without
restraint in diet or sundae, as also Strictures of the thetlera and
Gleett, which they are enabled is cure In a short period, without
mourn to the painfeldangerosh effects of the Caustic; references
of which can be gives to armed Noblemen and Uenthemen of
high respectability, who have been cured in a very short period,
after having laboured under strictures tor many years.
To married I'emales, whose expectations of those tender
pledges of connubial topple:me have been defeated, it may also be
a pleasing reed:doe to know, that by a proper ptrweerance in
their remedies, the general health is rencerated, and the impeta.
meats removed. Meters. Goss and Co. exclusively professing th
nut of these potholer compialins, in order that they may not be
marked by a mistaken few, with the obloquy so justly attached to
the ignorant empiric, think It but justice to themselves to :tare,
that Mayhem been properly educated and initiated into retry
breach of the profession (cenlficates of which, front various hos.
Oak, and testimindals train the highest professional 3itatorlii,....,
they have to cenviacs my inquirer). That a residence in the I
warmer hemisphere of our eastern world, as well 2310 other parts,
ensbeldans them Sennett, that their researches having been con-
fined to diseases already enumerated, they bold out a certainty of
renovating to suck as may labour under the debilitating
&dui of a life passed under the torrid sone. And further,
that haviag had opportunities, in their professional capa-
city, of fanaistg an intimate acquaintance with the cuts-
Wisdom* habits of seafaring persists, they offer to tbeni
the bird meentsine of immediau: relief; that Ow success 7esulting
from their 006111101111, brat induced them to quit the practice of
she generSl Practitioner, and they presume that I heir pretension
constinite a fair grand for the unprecedented confidence with
which they have, by the Public, been so liberally honoured.
To be smelted at their house daily (personally, or by letter)
by Patten' of either ma, with secrecy, delicacy, and attention.
Patients la the country are requested to state cos particulars
of `.sir case, age, and manner tit aintiS, 110C10,1010 111111001011 e
for eagles and medicines; sod the roulettes witi be Oren or
forwarded to may pan of the Limeade's. i
CMS and ea norponhi 3, bonYkrii•strat, riett ;tnit.

10IIANOFORTES, Second-hand, good as new,
I. /kb a Pedal Harp. atc. may be seen at Mr. Vint•rt.r.tes.
I who Is nusesed to dose large Premises, No. id, Leicester pow.
A grad !Imogene. by Broadloom! and Soo, 4s as ; Pedal
Harp, by &ail, SO v.; aka a capital Cabinet Pianoforte. eir.al
ea new, *op peke 60 v. not a bet:ar nn be made by any tlea,
far Op.; litigate !Itinerate, two months aid, for td gi. wait
Pair requisite : thew Cisme:relit. are aq warranted sound and
tin pod order by the Owner. May be viewed from tat to (cum

TO PREVENT 'UMW 110 N— fAKE NOME
R. CLAY'S
ORIGINAL WAGGONS AND COACHES,
Ta NEWBURY, SWINDON, AI.DIPSURN,
WOOTTON-BAiSET, LAMBOURN; HUNGERFORD,
CHILTON, READING, sad aIS Places adjacent, Daily.
UNCOMMON GOOD TRAVELLING,

FROM THt

SARACEN'S HEAL/ INN, SNOWHILL,
LONDON.
To YORK. LEEDS, EDINBURGH. and all Parts of the North.
Fear Inside Coaches. the Bea Heroes. and keep excellent Tins.
By B. W. MOUN CAIN *ad Co.
FIIHE following Past Coaches, Mail Coaches,
A. set -Oat treat the SARACEN's HEAD INN. Snow.billt

The UMPIRI,A.SEW LIVERPOOL Light Coach, only
one night four lasides and four Outsides,
seu ,tat every day at milt o'clock, arrives at Liver:tool next
evatilug at .is o'clock,..bY'way of DunstabSe, Wobern, Latll-1
imary,,,Nonhamptos, 'Welford, Lutterwostb, Hinckley,
suing, UMWId, Stone; Reply, Newcastle, Knoteford, Wars
rington, and Frown.
OU' I'HA M P lON, Lymlmams, Winchester, and Bastnestole
New Fur Inside Coach, at half.pa4 seven o'clock in the morn-
lug. arrives at the Dolphin inn, Southampton, by live **(fork.
This is a artist delightful conveyame is the Isle of Wight, Jersey,
Guernsey, St. Nkloes, Havre de Grace. ClierLuerg, Nc.
SHREWSBURY, Wainscots, and Shiffnal Pug-Coach,
every Evening,, at Five o'Llock.--Gisarded.
WEYMOU CH, Dorchester. 'Handless', Salisbury, Andover,
and Basingstoke new Post Coach, every afternoon. The Wry.
mouth Packets to Guernsey, Jersey, Alderney, St. Al.doe's,ftra
EXE I'ER, Plymouth, Weymouth, Dorchester, Falmisith,
Dartmouth, and Salisbury New Post Coach, every M.,ruii:g zt
Seven o'Clock,through Honiton,Aimiustor,
Bashiptake, and Bagabot.
BOSTON, bpalding, Peterborough, Stiltom and Huntingdon .
Royal Mall Coach, sets out every Evening to Spilsby, Lonrh,
Grimsby, and Hull.
f BATH and BRISTOL flying Post-CoeititesOirottgbCblytet.
Isign, 011ie, and Marlborough, every Aferfiticti; arrive at r.
May's, the Greyhound lon, Bath, and the London tavern,
mu-wrest. , and the Swan, Bristol, nes, Morning.—Coach^s to
Wells. Bridgewater, Taunton, Exeter, Plymouth, lee.
L2EDS new light Cozen, called the Rockingaam, ee's not
every Morning; carries Four Insides only, and goes remark..
ably easy, with a Guard dumigheut. Passes through Stam-
ford, Nevem', Retford, Doncaster, and Ferrybrldge, to the
Golden Lion, Leeds, next Morning. Notwithstanding the
aneornmen Expedition of this Coach, it is allow,d to he the most
agreeable and complete Conveyance on the North Road. being
galled In Accommodation by any .other.
GLASGOW, Longtown, Grans-Green, Armor. Dumfries,
Brownhill, Thornhill, SanquhatuKila, Comoodt, Kingswell, and
all Parts of Scotland, a Post Coach. (Daily).
YORK, Scarborough. Whitby, Salads, sonderlaad, New.
made, and Edinburgh new Four Inside Coach. with a Guard
througluot, sets out every Morning at Eight °Vlach, by way
of Newark, Retitled, Tadcaster, Darlington, Northallertou, Due-
ham, Isforpetb, and Berwick. Passengers finding themselves
fatigued from the length of the journey, may rest what
they please, and then rowed on without any additionill
MARLBOROUGH, Swindon. ttamsbury, Hugged',
Newbury Post-coach, at 7. In the morsiog.
BRIDLIEN UR id and Walsall New Coach, every
CARLISLE,Pentith, aod Wbutuaven Four inside
and a Otuusi all the way. 's'iseees through Bowes,
Greatabridge, Richmond, Catterick, Beroughbridge, I
Aberfued, Doncaster, and Grantham. Sets out every
cand otau the journey with the greatest facility. 1
as the road by business, or pleasure, have ti
advantage of their seats being secured in the neat Cat
KENDAL, Lancaster, Preston, isirhy-Lonsrlale,
Morley, Ornishist, and Garstang Post Coaches, ,
boom at Five o*Clock.—Guarded.
LINERPOOL, Warrington, Knutsford, Stone, and Litclan.,
Pou-Coack, called The Regulator, every keening at Five
&Clock, to the Saracen's Head inn, Dale-street, Liverialoi,-.
throughout.
t. RESTER, Newport, Whkchurch, Tarporley, Nantwkh,
Notthselch, and Middlewich Poet Coach, every hviniiiig, at
Five o'clock.
SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and Yarn), grew Coach, every
Morning, to the George ims, Sunderland.
MANCHESTER, Winslow, Congleron,.Newastle,
and Woiverkampton Post-Coach, every Artery...rel.—Guard. d.
SHEFFOR.D and Rotherham Post Coach, culled the
bent, every Morning.
BIRNUNGIiAfeI Post Coach, with a Guard, sets out every
Afternoon, and rra,hes Bittoh.ghard ti.••t day :t Noon „.,
, by Oxford, EUNCG, awl shircutle, to the Soar: m?* Head, 131
street, Birmingham.
, HULL, Novelle:or, Powdon, Tk.orn, and Doncaster Pest.
Coach, every Nisatnng at had pi..t sin, w the Cross Keys, hue:-
, let Fire, Hu%
DOVER, Oval, Margzte, car.3cvieh, Ramsgate, Canterbury,
Faversham, Ch.ithani. ko::..,it, t , and arroad New Post Coaett.,
Morning, Noon, and N. 3141.
HF.R IFORI), Ware, t and Che.hant Coach cur
I.toning.
I'ENHANI and Edmonton Coach (War), at half gait
Two, at Five, :.:rd at Eight o'clock.
WAGGONS.

To Hemel Hempstead, Wasterd andStanmore. 3 t:met twelt.
Beceles, Bunzay, nosy, and an pmts of Suffolk, cos:,
Monday.
eirtneester, AiOurloa, Henley, Bristol, and Gloucester, three
timers week.
Southampton, Winchester, Ittensuy, Lynaltsunt, I.ymlngtoo,
Ghtistc.inarch, itingwood, Vorthoghtldge, Winsborne, P.JI3!, isle of
Wight, Jersey, and Goerney Wagons (43i1y.)
Sunbary. Hamptep and I mckenham, twice a week.
Greenwich and Woolwich, every day.

Tottenham and Edmonton, dine.
H. W. Mous AIN and Co. nispecthdly acquaint their Mends
and the Public, that they wdl uta tae accutunabl.: for any Parcel,
Passengers' Luggage, Wrldnas, nate, &c. of more char rve
Pentads V.alge, II lost. stolen, or danuied,naless ertored al raft
f :cord !rsly, at tl e a::: 'l4 iieatl

and the {manner paid fot. z::.
BnGW I.IU, : 11;A:411.

It what time
Acional Parse.
logerfurti„ ad*
ry Evening.
le Phu Coach,
ugh. ApPiebY,
re, Wetherby,
rev/ Morning,
r. Passengers
re the peal at
Coach.
able, Selma,
4 every After.
and litclifield,

:'

FRENCH PAPERS,

PARIS, NOVEMBER 21.
Wednesday being the day appointed for the fune-
ral of her Royal' Highness the Princess Charlotte of
Wales, the blinds of the boxes belonging to the Eng-
lish Embassy hi the different Theatres of the capital,
were closed ; and it was remarked that no English.
man appeared ether at the spectacles, or even on any
of the promenades, which the fineness of the day
caused to be otherwise much crowded.
A letter from Marseilles apprises us,' that a Cap-
tain, who had sailed from Tunis at the beginning of
September last, had learned from travellers, who had
fled from Algiers, that there died in that town from li
seven to eight hundred persons daily. Precautions
have been taken at Tunis to prevent the contagion
fiotn communicating. Every thing is tranquil there,
and commerce has resumed its activity. In the mean
time, persons eorthy of credit, who are in correspon-
dence with some mercantile houses in that 'Own,
assure us, that there exists a very great discontent
against the reigning Bey. The conduct of his two
sons excites indignation every where. Bassein, the
elder, carries off wives and daughters, and shuts them
ep ilishis own house, and dues nut release them until
Niter having •gratified his passion. Mustapha, the
younger, maltreats and brats, according to his ca-
. price, every person be meets, or who displeases him.
The people murmur exceedingly, and apprehensions
are entertained of a catastrophe similar to those that
so frequently occur in Algiers.
The following is the latest intelligence from
Rliodez :•—" The Judge of Instruction has again in-
terrogated Madame Manson : she constantly denies
having entered the kitchen cf Madame Bancal ; but
she confesses having been in the passage leaeing to it.
She was there, she says, in consequence of an ap-
pointment upon isuitsers. Hardly had she entered,
when, being seized by some unknown person, she
was dragged to the Annonciade. This unknown
person having tetired, she came nut again, and met,
in the square of the city, the individual with whOm
shi,had an appointment, but whose name she will
never disclose, because it is certain, notwithstanding
his innocence, he would be suspected as an accom-
plice in the assassination."
Tbs. Jut/real if:lasi:Rs gives the following extract
from the indictment against Frederic, the German,
who is accused of having murdered- Mr. Phillips.
' " Phillips, a fruit merchant of London, had, for
several years, employed as an agent at Dieppe the
above-named Frederic Freihangen ; Phillips landed
at Calais towards the latter end of last September,
with money for his commercial transactions, and had
appointed Frederic Freihangen to meet him at the
hotel of the 'fete-de-Eccuf, at Abbeville, on the 7th
October. There they met accordingly, and set off
• together the same day, between seven and eight
o'clock in tile evening, to go to Dieppe. They tra-
veiled in a cabriolet, drawn by one horse, with which
Freihangen Lad come from Dieppe to Abbeville.—
Arrived a little be) and the village et Miauny, they ,
alighted, and it was there that Freiliangen, having 1
armed himselt with some large dints that were lying
about, struck Phillips on the Lead, and traettsred his
skull. lie then dragged the body into the fields,
about fitly paces from the road-side, and tided it 01
mosey and a watch. This double crime being thus
pet petratcd, he remounted the cabriolet, and arrived f
at the town of Eu, about two o'clock in the morning, I
shire he alighted at the inn of Sieur -Downy. The
next day, between seven and eight o'clock, he order.
ed some water to be brought him to wash his hands,
still dyed with blond, and to cleanse some parts of his
clothes which wen: also bloody. Not having suffi-
cient water to wash his riding coat, he went into a
neighbouring park, and washed it in the water. On
Friday, the lush of October, Freihangen was arrest-
• ed, while returning to Abbeville. They found upon
Lis person a sum amounting to about 157 francs,
SLUMS all in gold, a watch, and some papers. Them
were many spots of blued in the interior of the Ca.
briolet ; they found also three gloves, all bloody, one
of which belonged to Freihangen, and two to Phillips.
Since his arrest, the accused has endeavoured to de-
stroy himself, by inflicting, with a razor, three large
wounds, or* upon his throat, and two upon his left
arm. In consequence of these facts, the Prettiest
Court has declared itself competent, as there are
sufficient grounds of suspicion against Freihangen, of
homicide voluntarily committed, followed by rob-
bery, in a public place."
A harvest of extraordinary abundance had grati-
fied the wishes of the inhabitants of the Mores, and
the plastic had at length ceased its ravages, . When a
new misfortune came to desolate it. Oa the 23d of
' August. about eiglit o'clock in the morning, there
was heard near Vostissa a loud detonation similar to
a discharge of artillery ; it was followed almost im-
meal/0y by a violent agitation of the earth, which
Misted about a minute and a halt. At the came time
the sea retired to a considerable distance, leaving the
vessels dry that were in the harbour. It then return-
ed with fury, ruse fifteen feet above its ordinary level,
ard covered with.ite waver an extent of land o, al-,
• most a hundred feet. It then resumed its accustom-
ed situation. But the Cape, which formed a part of
ti•e sarLour of Vostissa, and ass at the mouth of a
river named Gaidon.roup Meeti, after baying cast "up
a very thick srnthe, seek into the sea, which at that
point was very deep. The town; which contained
tit.n) houses, and some public buildings, a mosque,
and several churches, was almost entirely destroyed,
and sixty five of the inhabitants perished in the mina.
Tile villages of Mourla, Dimitropoulo, Loumari, and
Muesli, near Vostisse, were alsO destroyed. During
eight clays shocks less violent, but very frequent, sue-
ereded this earthquake. There is still seen, half a
league from Vostissa, a great space of earth cowed
wit yellowish water, and deeply farrowed.

Army and Nary Lirtr superseded, by the Weekly
Publication. entitled TA, ilfilitarm Allister, which con-
tains all Naval and Military information from the
London Gazette, with a progressive Record of every
thinz relating to ecery Corps and Ship in the service,
statruns, At. peculiarly °arranged. Also State Papers;
Political Occurrences, View of Literature and Science,
including in a novel manner Dramatic Criticisms,
with Discussions on the whole.—Published on Wed-
nesday, and sent Pastime as a Newspaper. price Is.
lardprs addressed to the Office, 4, Spring-gardens;
Messrs. BELLAMY and Nbinszia,, Lincoln's itut-fieids ;
and ail Neuss:tea.

lI4TTI.

PRIVATE CORRESPONDFNCE.
•' Cape Henry, October 6, 1117.
" The business of instruction is proceeding here
with great vigour. 'National Seminaries have been
formed at Cape Henry, Port de Pal:, Sans Souci,
and Gonaives, which contained 420 scholars, and the
first of which has furnished monitors to all the rest.
Another school is about to be opened at St. Mare's,
and a new school-room is erecting at Sans Snuci, to
contain 1000 scholars Besides these national schools,
where instruction is gratuitous, and which are wholly
founded and maintained by King Henry, the town
of Cape Henry is filled with small elementary school::
for the poorer classes, nho cannot as yet be all ac-
commodated in the national schools, where the chil-
dren are taught, at a very moderate rate, to read,
write, and cipher. Indeed all the inhabitants are
obliged, under a penalty, to send their children to
school as soon as they attain a sufficient age. One
of the scholars in the national school at Cape Henry.
a son of Baron Ferrier, has formed a little elementary
school at his father's house, ,vhere a room has been
allotted to him, in which he instructs several of his
young companions in the intervals between school'
hours. At the national school-room at Cape Hcnry,
Divine Service is performed according to the forms
of the Church of England every Sunday morning.
by Mr. Gulliver, the teacher, or eno of the strangers
resident at the Cape. The congregation of boys is
respectable. The strangers occasionally attend,
especially the Ladies of the family of ar. American
Merchant, who are. in general, very regular. A
Chaplain of the Church of 'England would be a very
desirable acquisition."
- • -- -

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1817.
3 HE FUNDS.
Price of Stocks this day at Forelve o'Clock:
ReduceeB2il—Cons.ll2li—For Opening, 84
4 per Cent. 991i-5 per Cent. Navy 1021{
LA Long A nns. 21 I.l6—lndia bonds li2 99 pr.
Ezebequer Nils 19 2l pr.
To-morrow will be stalks day. Scarcely any business hat
been done, the Brokers briny principally occupied in making up
the accounts for to morrow. In the morning they were done at
9sf, ; but at eleven o'clock they were at Sat j. The Commis-
sionas save 8S j.

Letters from St: Thomas's, dated October 10, have
been received this morning, which state the arrival
of a great number of French officers there, is order
to join the Sou►h American Patriots. A vessel had
also arrived from France, loaded with arms and am-
munition of every kind ; as well as several ships from
England, full of officers, embarked in the same cause.
The letters further state, that all the accounts which
have appeared in this country relative to the success
of the Patriots, are perfectly correct, and that there
was no doubt but that the Independence of the Co•
lonics would soon be fully established.

Saturday summonses were issued for the assemb-
bling of a Cabinet Council yesterday, which tnok
place at two o'clock, at the Foreign Office. The
Members present were—the Loan CHANCeLLOR, the
Earl of LtvattPoot, the EArl of WEcrsiontitxu, the
Earl of HAaaaway, Viscount Strisfount, Visconot
CASTLEREAGH, Lori DATIIVILST, the CLTANCELLOR of
the Euttiouca. Mr. Wrcusteit PoLr, and Mr.
Carint:a. They continued in deliberation till near
tive. After the breaking up of the Council, Vis-
count CAsnettrauu went to the Commander•in-
.Chiel's Office, at the Horse Guards, where the Noble
Viscount remained son.e time.

A Cabinet Council was held last Friday, which
was attended by the same Members, at the Foreign
Office, in Downiag-street.

LATTER MON PA;I:StiAlt DATID WOW. 21.
" A political event has just occurred here, which,
perhaps, may make some noise in the world, and 1
I have thought that a short account of it might be ac-
teptable to ycu, and you may depend on its anthem
ticity It appears that some jealousies have
existed for some time past between the K— and
the P— of o—, and that the latter has a decided
eversion (as well as his Sposa ) to the Hague, to which
place the Court lately removed for a year s last week
the K— made Ms re-entry here unexpectedly, and
various rumours were circulated is consequence of
this visit (a 1 int/traits), among others that the ',—
had been placed in arrest, &c. &c. He certainly did
not snake his appearance in public for some days; be
that a; it may, the K— tonic his departure for
Holland on the 17th, in the middle of the night. It
now comes out, that this Royal fracas has been occa-
sioned by sonic manceuvres of the Count GrAtz, (the
under Minister of War) who had acted contrary to the
intentions of the P---, in transporting a certain
number of Officer! whim H. R. H. had recommen-
ded, in his capacity of Commmsder in Chief, to be
taken from the half pay, and placed on home service.
An appeal was made thereon to ;he K—, who, it
seems. supports his Minister, and the P— has ir
consevence resigned all his military appointments;
and on the 18th, (the Anniversary of the Q —'s
Birth) assumed the dress of a licurgivirlll Last night
he appeared at the Sytertarle in this reffinar, and was
received by a crowded hawse with great acclamations,
particularly by the military, who tornaed a large part
of the audience! It is rather singular, that atter hav-
ing been Present at a funeral sermon preached at the
Eqglish Chapel on Wednesday, on a late melancholy
event, he threw off his sable dress, and now appears in
a blue coat! The P—ss has also assumed colours in
her morning earrarise. The former assisted at a concert
of amateurs (Boar:reit) on Thursday, and seemed in
high spirits, in tripping on the light fantastic toe.' ...-
H. R. H. is extremely popular here, as is the Grand
D—ss, whose manners are very mild and amiable. I
She has been indisposed during the last week; but
'yesterday again made her appearance in the Park,
with her beautiful little boy, who is universally ad-
mired and caressed. It is given out, that the P--
declared to the K.--) he never would again servel

las long as the Count G. remained hi Office.—'
H. R. H. was Chief Minister of War and Common-
['der in Chief, the emoluments of which were 40,000
Rains per annum. He is very popular, especially
with the Army. It seems now doubtful if be, will
winter at the Hague, though it is generally bail-that
he sets out for that place in a few days. • •
44 All the English here are in deep mourning, and
deeper affliction, for the sad and melancholy event of
the death of our amiable Princess.—Adieu I"