biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1816-07-06

SATURDAY, JULY 6, 3816.

CONTRACTS.

SUCH persons as are willing,to supply the ROYAL
MILITARY ASYLVM, at Southampton, with the follow-
ing Articles, in such quantities as shall from date to time be de,
manded, between the 2Sth of July and 24th of December, 1816,
inclusive, will give In their Proposals between the hours of Ten
and Four o'Cloek, on or before the 20:h instant, July, to the
Commandant of the Royal Military Asylum at Chelsea, where
Particulars of the Contracts and Forms of the Tenders may be
had every day, Sunday excepted, viz.
BEEF, MUTTON, BEEF SUET, BREAD, FLOUR,
BACON, CHEESE, BUTTER, OATMEAL., PEAS, SALT,
POTATOES, MILK, BEER, YELI.OW SOAP, SOFT SO AP,
PEARL-ASH, MOULD CANDLES, DIP CANDLES, and
COALS.

No Tenders will be accepted from persons who are not them-
selves established dealers In the articles tor which they offer, nor
will notice be taken of any Tenders which are not made upon
the printed forms delivered from hence, and properly filled up in
writing without figures. The payments to be made varferiy.

CONTRACT rok GUERNSEY STONES AND CHALK.
NAVT-CiFFICE, July 5, 1616.
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and COMMIS-
SIONARS ?This MAJESTY', NArraoherelygive Notice,

That on WLDNESDAY, the g4th instant, at One o'clock,
they will be ready to treat with such Persons as may be willing
to Contract for supplying his Majesty's Yard at Portsmouth
with OUERNSEY SQUARED STONES; and iv peplying
his Majesty's Yard at Sheerness with CHALK.
kora:s if the Toilers may be OIN at this OhLe.
No Tender will be recei ad after One o'Cloot A. Day .f Treaty,
nor any naticedunle.l the Party, or an keg, fortins,atteads.

Every Tender out! be atcrnatanied Gy a letter, addressed lathe Navy
Board, asd eigned by a rcsponsille Perconi enga:in: to become hewed
with the Person tendering, in the Sum cl seiloo, for the ilne Per•
kitianee of the Contract for Cranny Steger, and £4OO for the dee
Perfeetaateee 4' the Coattail for Chalk.
London, England, 1816-07-06

MATRIMONY.
‘.l 4avalidique patrons referant Audis nad."—Viact.
--- Front the faint embrace
Unmanly sons aris?—a puny race !
MARRIAGE should be the foundation of social
happiness, which is oftni disturbed through the parties that
form the union, not taking chose precautions which would secure
them the enjoyment of that great domestic blvsieg. Amidst
the melancholy variety of disorders under which human nature
is known to suffer, there are none mere alarming or more di..
tressing than those which result front fashionable gaieties, earl
dissipation, or solitary intempeiance.
Messrs. CURRIE and Co. beg to state tbat the sedulous at-
tention of a practice exclusively directed to the treatment and
cure of CERTAIN COMPLAINTS, entitle them to the claim
of superior acquirement. As regular Surgeons, they offers
speedy and permanent cure for every star,e of that disorder, whid
Is contracted in an unguarded moment, and which poisons de
springs of lee, and for every class of debility, which la the eras&
quence of juvenile indiscretions, preventing the maturity clown
hood, entailing by anticipation, on its unhappy victim all theirs.
firmities of old ago—the body becoming enervated sad ema-
ciated—the cheeks yellow and bloodless—and the mini gloomy
and dejected. For the result of their success in this parka-
lar brand, they refer to that reputation, which, they natter
themselves, they have acquired, by 30 years experience, in a
much extended practice. lu slight and recent cases of Syplidit-
tic Complaints, a per!ect cure is completed in the short period of
twu days; and in the most aggravated cases, a proper perseverance
in their plan of treatment insures to the patient an invigorated
constitution.

Married Women; who have long been disappointed In dier
expectations of a tantily, may be 'sorted that, in most 11st:ti:es,
sock d!-fect♦ are curable by ►nedical 1101; and though the ret
ninval of such. impediments be an object of doubt and uncerta'nty
with tuber', ye: the cure of ♦oclt detects, by the gradual pro-
gretv of renovation, it the acquirement ut their experience.
.Meese. CURRIE and CO. may be consulted by Patients of
either Sex, wi'h the greatcsA ♦ecrecy and honour, at their hnuse,
No. 107, Hatton gardeti. Patients in the country, stating their
caw, age, and general habit of living, &c. Arc enclos oga re:Sit-
utter fur advice and ine4icitir4, the same will he giv.:ll or StIA to
any Marc aj tier Knlydum.-1t•;, lia.enn•var.frn.
London, England, 1816-07-30

.• . .
. .
17,4.0E11s AM.. ,•
• A VIENNA, JULY
' It is affirnilid that her Royal Highness the Princess
of Wales, who is at this moment at Constantin-01e,
will return in'the month of October to her -country-
seat of Canova. on the Lake of Como, which she pur.
&sued of General Pino.

iikiENT, JULY 24.
• FROM ,TUR POLITICAL /11.11CfNIIMERCIAL JOURNAL.
" The
,day befofe yesterday; the workMen.em-
ployed in our manufactories made on the Corti.
Market an Aso da Fe of English merchandise. It
seems that the articles burnt, consisting of shawls
and handkerchiefs, were furnished voluntarily. It
is however added, that of these some were demanded
froiii those passing by, who were paid for them.—
While we praise the motive, we cannot but blame the
manner by which individual liberty is violated. The
moral force of opinion ought to proscribe the Anglo-
mania, and come to the aid of our indusiry, with all
the energy of the national sentiments. The prescrip-
don ought to be made by all, because all are interes-
ted in ii, But Measures which infringe the liberty of
the consumer are blameable. He should be convinced,
not compelled. The scene, however, causes no to-
molt ; there was order amidst this disorder."

• THE EVANING STALL.
London, England, 1816-05-02

1487:11Y.D14 MUSS, :Mr! 1. 1816.
THE COURT of DIRECTVES of the UNITED
"a" COMPANr eIIfARCHANTS of ENGLAND, train
tear EAST INDIES, do hereby give meiet,
That the Court will be ready to receive Proposals in wri.
Ling, at any time on or before WEDNESDAY, the sth June
next, from any Person or Persons who may be willing to build
either in the River Thames, or at an Out-port in Eogland, a
SHIP of about Thirteen Hundred Tons burthen, to be LE l' on
Freight for the said Company's Service, for Six Voyages certain,
specifying in one sum a permanent rate of peace freight for each
of the said Sit Voyages.
The Tenders, with the words " Ship Tender" on the cover,
to be severally sealed up and left with the Secretary at this
House, at or before twelve o'clock at noon, on the said sth i
June next, beyond which hour no Tender will be received.
JAMBS COBB, &aviary.
The particulars of the principal dimensions and scatoling, an
inventt.ry i f the principal atom, the copy of the Charter-party
for each Voyage, as an outlit IC, together wtilt the (eller terms and
ennditions on which the Ship is to be tendered, built n r. and
empitled in the C•lnpany's Service, may be had Bpon applica-
tion to Mr. Joha Morice, Clerk to the Committee of Shipping,
on or after Monday neat, the tiih instant.
London, England, 1816-05-02

MLES BY A.uct16144.

' I.OWEit GROSVENOR-STREET.
DESIIIEAELE RESIDENCE, with OFFICE*, OUTBUILD.
' INOS. COACH-HOUSE, STABLES, Re. EXCELLENT
FURNI MILE and EFFECTS.
By Mr. ROBINS,
On the Premises, on l'nuesowv, the 9th May, at One o'Clock.
THE Valuable LEASE of the Spacious and Com.
pact Eligible PREMISES, late the Residence. of
LADY HAMILTON, Deceased;
Situate No. 9, on the North side of Lower Grosvenor. street,
Grosvenor-sqsare.—The House contains good Entrance enclosed
Hall, a Library, Dressing-Room, Anti-Room to an excellent
Dining Parlour, Closet, &c.; Flts Storey are Three spacious
Rooms communicating, neatly Rued up, with 'Closet, site.; on
the Second Storey, are Four good Bed-Chambers, Dressing
Room, Ste. and Five roomy Chambers over. A Stone Stair-case
to the Upper Storey. In the Basement are convenient Oakes,
steeliest Wine and Beer Cellars, •Vasits, Om Garden behind,
with Wash-House, Ste. Coach-House and Stable for Four Horses;
Room and Loft over.
On the same and following day, at Eleven n'ettiek, wiH
be SOLD the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, consisting of
4-post and other Bedsteads, excellent Bedding, well made Cabi-
net Furnitefe of all descriptions, l'ier and Chimney Glasses, 'Fur-
key, Brussels and other Carpets, and variety of useful Articles;
China and Glass, good Kitchen Requisites, Eke.
The House may be viewed with 'tickets to the time of Sale;
the Furniture on Tuesday and Wednesday preceding the Sale.—
Particulars on the Premises; of Messrs. Williams, Whitmore,
and Co. No. 9, Lincoln's Inn; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-
street, Golden-square; where Tickets for viewing may be had,
and Catalogues for the Effects at Is:each.
London, England, 1816-05-02

TWICKENHAM, MIDDLESEX.

Eligible LAND for BUILDING, sloping to a beautiful part of
the Rivet Thaws, about Fout Acres, and as Ayot opposite.

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
At Oarrawars Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, on To as-
nay, the 16th May, at Twelve o'Clock, in One Lot,
AVERY Desirable FREEHOLD and COPY.
HOLD ESTATE, held of the Manor of Sion, situate In
High-street,Twickeohats; comprising a valuable Plot of Ground,
ornasnented with-full-grown Forest Trees and Shrubs, surrounded
by walls and iron pallisades, doping to a most picturesque scenery
of the River Thames, extending 409 feet in front; a charming
spot for erecting a bit: Ocoee fur a Gentleman, or for different
Villas; containing near Three Acres. Also, in the River oppo-
site the ground, is a fine Meadow called the Ayot, containing
about One Acre an,l a HAI.. The whole capable of being made
a most enviable anti delightful Property.
May be viewed by applying to Mr. Holmes, Carpenter,
Twlckgsham, where Particulars may be had ; at the Castle
and Talbot, Richmond; of George Bramwell, Esq. Lincoln's Inn
Fields ; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Gol-
den-square, where a Plan may be seen.
London, England, 1816-05-02

RICHMOND HILL.

Elegant Spacluw. FAMII.Y RESIDENCE, beautiful PLEA-
SURE-GROUNDS and LAWN by the River Side, COT-
TAGES, GARDEN.), and LAND.
By Mr. ROBINS,
At Gafraway'a Coffee-Houre, 'Change•Alley. Cornhill, on
THIYIIiDAY, May 16, 1816; at Twelve o'Clook,

.A.TRULY Beautiful and Highly Admired
FAMILY MANSION, with Offices of all Descriptions,
The RESIDENCE and PROPER IN of a NOULEMAN ;
Situate nearly on the Summit of RICHMOND HILL, cum-
Mambos most interesting and delightful Views; screened from
the Road by a Wall and lofty Plantations; surrounded by Plea-
sure-Grounds, and Shrubberies, laid out with considerable taste,
and in great beauty and perfection; intersected by Gravel Walks,
and planted with the choicest Fruit 't rees rod valuable Shrubs;
Hot sad Green Houses ; rich Lawns sloping to the West towards
the River, and communicating to the Lower Road; Cottages, iStc.
A spacious Lawn opposite, with extensive frontage to the
River, Shady Walks, and Pleasure Grounds, ornamented with
rich Ernest 'frees, Evergreens, &c. A very elegant Pavilion,
finished in the Italian style, and enclosed; an open Pavilion, com-
manding views of the beautiful scimery and windings of the
River. The whole in excellent order, and a Residence adapted
for a Family of the first distinction. Adjoining is a compact
Leasehold Dwelling-house, fronting the Lower Road. At a short
distance a capital Kitchen Garden, Gardener's Hunk, and two
Meadows.
To be viewed by Tickets only. Particulars on the Premises;
at the Castle and Talbot, Richmond; Castle, Salt hill; Bull Inn,
East Sheen ; Star and Garter, Kew Bridge; at Garraway's; and
of Mr. Robins Warwick-street, Golden-square; of whom
Tickets for viewing may be had.
London, England, 1816-05-02

NORTH SIDF. OF CAVENDISH-SQUARE.
Eligible FREEHOLD FAMILY RESIDENCS, Coach-House

and Stable.
TO 1W SOLU BY AUCTION.
By Mr. ROBINS,
At Garraway's Codee-h.,uw,'Change-Alley, Cornhlll, on Tuu es-
DAY, the 16th May, 1816, at Twelve o'Cloek,

ADESIRABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE ;
comprising a very eligible stonefronted Family Residence,
pleasantly 'situated No in, on the North side of Cavendish-
square, adapted for the accommodation of a Family of Distinction,
and in an excellent state of repair. Containing, on the upper floor,
four Sleeping-rooms and House Maid's Closet, with Water Cis-
tern and Sink ; second storey, three 13!-d-chambers neatly papered,
Dressing-room, and Water-closet • first floor a spacio.ss Draw
ing-room in front, handsomely fitted up, windows to the fl-.or
opening to Balconies, with folding doors to an anti•room, leading
to a capital back Drawing-room with bowed end, forming a band-
some range of apartments; ground- fluor, Entrance Hall, paved a: id
stone Staircave to the secot:.l !tors y ; a capital Dining•i.urlotir,
Library, and Water-clip,et ; in the basement are suitable Office,
detached Kitchen, Wads-house, Laundry, Wine and Beer Ceillr%
with Vat'''. fur Coals, &c. A six-stall Stable in the Mew a be-
hind, with standing for two Carriages.
in be viewed by Tickets, which, with Particulars, may be
had of Mr. Tait, Jermynoureet, St. James's ; Yards:Wars also
at the Subscription Houses, St. James's-street and Pall-Mall ; at
Garraway's,• and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Colden.square,
of whom Tickets for viewing may be had.
London, England, 1816-07-08

A MOST DESIRABLE COMPACT FARM, of Arable, Pas.
tore, and Wood Land, all FREEHOLD, Lot& tax re.leemed,
and poosesa!on at Michaelmas next, at CORRINGUAM, is
the County of ESSEX.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By WM. JACKSON,
On TOZSDAY, July 30. at the White Hari Inn, Romford, at
Twelve o'Clock at-Noon,

ALL that Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE,
called BRICK •HOUSE FARINA, eligibly situate in the
Parish of Corringham, Eiit•l, now is the occupat!on of Mr. Ed-
mund Peat f, who will give possession at Michaelmas next ; and
comprises a substautial bricked Farm House, two Barns, titables
Ouw-house, and other out-buildings, conveniently placed for the
land; which is divided into proper enclosures by good living fences,
and contains by admeasurement SSSA. 2R. 2P. of good sound
Corn, Pasture, and Wood Land, about 40 acres of which are of
the latter description, in seven Inclosures, beautPully belting
round several of the fields. The whole Estate lies within a ring
fence, the land is in a fair state of cultivation, and surrounded by
good made.
This Farm affords a good opportunity for a Gentleman to In-
vest property as an agriculaniq; is also a fine Estate for preserving
gape and faciUtating the pleasures of sporting—and there Is a
pack of capital foxhounds kept in the neglihourhood : the situa-
tion commands most beautiful views of hill and dale, the river
Thames, and, on the opposite shore, the county of Kent. It is
within three miles of three good wharfs, where corn may be
shipped, and manure and chalk landed ; is seven miles from the
market town of Billericay, 16 from Cht-Inssford, 16 from Rom-
ford, and 26 from l.ondun—ls moderately assessed in the poor's
rates, and the Land-tat is redeemed.—Half of the purchase-
money may rentain on mortgage if required.
Further Particulars and Cuuditions o: Sale may be had in due
time at the Black Boy, Chelmsford; White Hart, Romford ; at
the Auct'on Mart, near the Bank, Loudon; and of the Auc-
tioneer, Colchester, where a Platt of the Estate may be seen ; a
Plan of it will also be exhibited at the Auction Mart, London.

N. B. "1 he l'enant will ibew she Premises.
London, England, 1816-07-08

PARIS, IVI.Y S.

Count Mold, Director - General of Roads and
Bridges and of Mines, arrived at Bourdeaux in the
latter part of June. He careluily etamined the works,
at the bridge of that city, and continued his route on
the Ist July. Much is said at Pails of the depar-
ture of his Grace Duke of Wellington for Eng-
land, and some persons think there is a political
reason for it. The truth is, that his Grace has pro-
fited by the perfect calm which reigns in every part
of France to make this journey, and take the waters
of Cheltenham, which have been recommended to
him fir his health, and that he will return to Paris in
the beginning of August next.
London, England, 1816-07-08

COURIER EXTRAORDINARY OF FRIDAY MORNING.

Yesterday, the Foreign AmbassAdors dined with
the Duke trEsc3rs.
They announce the arrival at Paris of 700 Swiss,
to fen m the complement of the Swiss regiments of
the Guards.

Their Royal Highnesses the Duchesses of Angou.
lease and Berri arrived yesterday at Rambouillet.—.
All the Authorities, escorted by the National Guards,
received them undema triumphal arch raised at the
entrance of the town. Their august husbands had
previously left them to enjoy the pleasure of bunting
the sthg.
In the evening, the whole party were received with
acclamations.

This morning the Duke of Angonleme set out for
Lyons, from which place his Royal Highness will
pay a visit to the department of the Isere.

Mails from Holland and from Hamburgh arrived
this morning. We are glad to learn from the eon.
tents of the Dutch Papers, that there is a strong naval
force belonging to that nation still in the tilediterra•
nean. This force will of course co-operate with any
fleet which is likely to be famished by Great Britain,
in the total subversion of the Sovereignty of the
Pirates over the shores of the Mediterranean.
BERLIN, JUNLI

The Doke of Cambridge arrived bore yesterday
afternoon, and put up at the Hotel de Rnssie. His
Royal Hightstss dines today with his Majesty at
Charlottenburg, where there is lb be a on Monday.

Mr. Von Mienleen, our AnthAssador to the Die:
of the German Confederation, is now departed for
Frankfort.

. BRANDENBURG, JUNE 24.

The Liturgy tor the Protestant Churches, on the
day of the solemnity in memory of the Linen war-
riors, which will take place on the 4th July. in the
whole monarchy, is now printed, and sent to the
several Governments and Consistories..

On that remarkable dry which crowned tile vic-
tory of Waterloo, our brave troops with our Tatiana
allies entered Paris.
CHRISTIANIA, JUNE IS.

On the 20th May the King sanctioned a resolution
of the Dist of the 29th of March, respecting the

•
toildettioO of a 'fain In iloaoe, is tbi_. prevince of"
Nordland* and granted it the itinal privileges, ditch
as exemption frosti Excise Tar twenty years.
According to the taro enumerations of ifie.Pnpula.'
eon of Norway,.drawn Op in the years 1801 and,
1805, the number of inhabitants was. in the first year,
883,038, and in the latter 885,431 ; in the five prn•'
♦inces, Aggerhuel, Christiansand, Bergen, Droi-
theim, and Nordland.

STOCKHOLM, JUNE 2.
On the 22d their Royal Highnesses the Crown
Prince and the Duke of Sudermania, set out on their
tour to Norway.
London, England, 1816-07-08

COPENHAGEN, JUNE tz9.

On the 25th, the' Austrian Ambassador, Count
Figuelmunt, arrived here.

ST. PETER3SURCH, JUNE t 2.

The day before yesterday arrived A merchant ves-
sel, from Holland, which had on board a flit fast
sailing vessel (in Dutch a Boeyer) as a present from.
his Majesty the King of the Netherlands to the Em•
peror, with all the necessary furniture, hangings, a
tea and coffee service of silver, another of Ci,incse
porcelains, vessels of fine chrystal,Bcc.
On Whitsunday there was a fine review of "..0 ulna
drons of c tvall7 of the guirds.
The day before yesterday the lightning struck the
Catholic church here, but without doing any consi.
derable damage.
The beginning of the summer is distinguished by
numerous thunder storms. The weather promises a
productive year. •
• Two hundred and thirty merchant-men, of various
nations, are already arrived at Cronst.idr. borne
Russian export articles rise in price, but the foreign
are all very low.

STOCKIIOI.II, JUNP. 21.

The Queen went on the 18th to the country palace
of Naga, to spend put of the summer. The King
is still here, but will also set out for Haga in a few
days. .

A notice has been published by the Royal Convoy
Department, calling upon the ship-owners to furnish
a vessel, to carry, for this year, the usual presents to
Algiers.
London, England, 1816-07-08

to public .oiiiaioe. tory 'poriOn'tnaidolfottiit
placed observations shall he arrested on spot.
(The young man who 'uttered the reilstrit
pointed out, and takenintovustody dulling the sus-
sension of the Sitting.)
Two Officers of the Royal Guards deposed to
Warm and Lascaux prowling about the barracks and
in the canteens of the Royal Guards, with a view to
promote desertion. They were students in medicine,
and well known as bad .subjects. They would hate
been severely handled by the troops, had it not been
for the interposition of the officers. As it WAS they
received some twenty blows with a rope's end.
The Sitting of the Sd of July was occupied with
hearing witnesses called by the prisoners in their de-
fence. M. Vandoeuvre was to be heard next day on
the part of the Crown.

VIENNA, JUNE 22. •
It is confirmed chat the Russian army which had
collected in the neighbourhood of Mob;low, have
retited into the interior of the country. But there is
now talk of a new assembly of troops in the neigh.
bourhood of Hilchinstor, twenty miles from St. Pc.
tersburg. This camp is to be.ot 80,000 men of all
arms, and the Russian Government has assigned the
sum of a million of rubles to indemnity the proprie-
tors of the harvest, which may be damaged.

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

MONDAY, JULY 8, IRIS.

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY ATIWELVE O'CLOCKs
Reduced 6x4l—Cons. 620 ex. div.—for arc. 64H ex. div.
4 per Cent. 741-5 per Cent. Navy 9ktfi ex. die.
Omnium pay. uu t—Bonde par, la. pre.
•
Exchequer 13tils, Is. dis Ss. pre.
The Dividends due this quarter on the Consols and Nary five
per Cents. amount to Twelve Millions and a Half ; seven Mil-
lions of which are paid to the Banker; Merchants, Agents, and
Brokers: and, as the payment commenced on Saiukday, the
money market will be relieved to-morrow of the great pressure
that has been on it for the last week. The Public will he paid
to-morrow. The Property Taw this quarter is not deducted.

We have received the Paris Papers of Wednesday,
Thursday, and Friday. They assure us that the
Duke of WELLINGTON'S visit to London has nothing
political in it, notwithstanding the reports at Paris to
the contrary.

The trial cf the Conspirators is drawing neat a
close. On Thursday they were put upon their de-
fence i it was clearly proved that Pr.sioNten, the
ringleader, was insane. His wish to, speak to the
KING was therefore a hoar. An old woman has
been taken up at Bourdeaux for circulating seditious
repr.rts. This affair is equally absurd w:th the no.
table conspiracy at Paris, at least the intellects of the
mest,bers of the latter seem to be of the same calibre
with that of the old woman of Bourdzaux.
London, England, 1816-07-08

ANTLIIILIOUS PILLS, invented by EIAVARD
HALLAM, Finigeon and Apothecary. This preparatio3 is
justly esttemed for its agreeable and ccrtain operation, by which
tt effectually removes all inaction or ob,truction of the stomach
and bowels, whether arising from Bile, indigestion, Flatulency,
or Cold, Sickness at Stomach, Head Ache, &c. It operates by
dislodging acrid bile or other crudt:its retained in the intestinal
canal, and acts as an alterative to the system generally. Free from
any asitimonial or mercurial preparations, it is at all times safe;
and has been given with singular good elfeet during pregnancy.
its action is particularly adapted to persons of bilious habits, and
those of sedentary lives, whet e a sufficient action of the bowel'
Is not kept up, and crudities retained in those organs are fre-
geentAy producing pains and dissensions, bead-aches, Liquor,
and giddiness, or a sense of weariness and oppression. A single
trial will fully convince the patient of their efficacy. The worst
cases of bilious or sick beast-aches are certainly removed by a
single dose, and in a much shorter tithe than cduld be credited,
but front esperienee. 'lie Proprietor thinks it proper to remark
they will be found not only to act witbeut pain or uneasiness, but
to leave the body, after their immediate action ceases, free from
that costive state which generally succeeds the operation of laxa-
tive medicines.

Sold bT .Fr:Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Church-yard; Sanger,
4 50, Oxford treat; and Tuts, Royal Enchange, London ; price
Qs. Od. and 4s. 6d. per box. Where also nay be procured, all
Public Medicines of "sputa.
London, England, 1816-07-08

VIENNA, JUNE 19.

Our Court has positively njected the claims of the
Queen of Etruria, respecting PArma and Eacentia.

BRLTS3EI.S. JULY t.

Accounts from Lille say, that besides the renewed
orders for completing the departmental Legions, or-
ders have also been given for a new levy of men to
increase the infantry of the Royal Guard by a fourth
past. The military on half.pay, if they perform what
is required of them, are to be taken into the Itoyal
Guard. Even when the corps shall he complete, the
recruiting is to continue. There is a talk of raising
a regiment of infantry under the name of Pr;ncess
Caroline, which is to be 3000 strong, and for which
several departments are to give their contingents in
the same manner as to the Royal Guard.

From all these measures it seems that France is
endeavouring gradually to resume its rank among
the Powers of Europe.
Still, however, all kinds of false and alarming re-
ports continue to be spread in France : a few days
ago there arrived at Lille two Subaltern Officers of
the Royal Guard, deserters, with false passports, and
immediately reported in the public places that a great
revolution had broken out at P.►ris ; that the whole
Royal Family was murdered, and Napoleon IL pro-
claimed Emperor.
These reports spread the more alum as these p-o-
-ple pretended to have been themselves present. These
deserters, who were immediately arrested, will be
brought today before the Council of War.
London, England, 1816-07-08

WARSAW, JUNE 17.

For the promotion of Sciences, Arts, and Agri.
culture, a decree of the Viceroy, published on the
lath instant, declares exempt from all duties of cus
toms. the impartation of foreign printed works. ma-
nuscripts, journals, periodical publications, collections
of natural history, plants, seeds, and all the neces-
sary instruments for the Arts, Sciences, and Agri-
culture, which are designed for the Commissioners of
Government, for the Royal Society of Friends of the
Sciences, and all Institutes, these effects are only to
be sealed by the custom-houses. •
We had a violent thunder storm on the 13th ; a
Jew wt. killed by the lightning, in the suburb of
Praga. For some days past we have had a coat'►'
need heat of 15 to 24 degrees.
London, England, 1816-07-08

SIRE OF THE PRINCESS CHARLOTTE AND
11 THE PRINCE OF SAXE COBOUitG.
THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN.
THIS PRESENT EVENING, will be pei
burned.
ARTAXERXES.
mb,c,,, Mr. SINCLAIR ; Mandant, Miss STEIMENS.
To a lath wdl be add. d,
KILLING NO MURDER.
After which,
BLUE BEARD.

s rRA EFORD-PLACE, OXFOR O.S.FREE
SPACIOUS ELEG ANT MANSION, WITH OftICES,
COACH-HOUSE, A 240 STABLES.
By Mr. ROBINS,
On the Premises, on Mosio.tv, the 15th of July, IBIS, at One
o'Cluek, in Two Lets,
911 HE LEASE of a CAPITAL MANSION,
situate on the East Side of S TRAFFORD-PLACE.
The Residence and Property of a NOBLEMAN.
Comprising three soicims Rooms on the pnticipal floor, finished'
in an elegant style, with suitable Bed.chambers • on the second
storey, Dressing.rooms, Water-closer, &c ; and roomy airy
Chambers in the attics; the basement cotstains excellent Office.
of all descriptions, plan:.ed fur the accommodation of a Noble-
man or Gentlimait's Fatuity. .1 he Premises hay.: been lately
improved at a considerable expense, and are in the most complete
order. A double Coach-house, and Stable for six Horses con-
tiguous.
To be viewed by 'Tickets only. Particalars on the Premises;
at Garraway's Cotfee-house; of Niessrs. '1 !9:natit and 'garrison,
• Solicitors, Gray's-Inn-Square; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick.
street, Golden square; where Tickets for viewing may be bad.
London, England, 1816-12-21

Mk. ELIA OR.

A LETTER h tying A ppeirt:d in s' The Times"
of yesterday morning, big:PA " S. Williams," in which
tobinuataon is thrown out by the wti er, that he believes it
riser war Lieut. hock', internam) to meet hint honourably. In jut..
tee to the latter Gentleman, I feel my. IF cal'ed on to state, that
nut hit.g but the greatest ingitnory on Mr. W.'s p.irt, in rendering
every search atter him Fruitless, could have saved Mtn from re-
alvlng an h .m..utabo: me.iiage through me, front lieut. Finch,
and I know that he ust d every exis.ton to prevent a knowledge
of his Address reacti.ig Lieutenant Fl NCH, even through his
friends. It must, however, be a sufficient sarikilg proof of
Mr. W.'s valour, to wound the fcelitags of a man whom he has
boiand over to keep the peace. ItOtillAtT WM. hIEADE.
I rim's Nutet, Bend-street.
London, England, 1816-12-21

Trettup•ed, tally rise zassage to and from itilmit
is gill open, and the post goes and returns regularly.
DANTZ!C,..DECEMBER 3.
Our Corn Tr.ide becomes more brisk. Since the
.last post day about 500 lasts (4 wheat hare been sold
at various prices up to 860 ; a good deal of
rye hits been sold at 430 nth ins, and it teen:a that
arlicle Win rise still more. Tht is wholly
c:vere,l with ic.., but a thaw 1141 i set its to.day. Some
:hips that roe taking in Wheat, twelve their cargoes
by Nod.

,s.i) !levet thAt a YOUNG LADY has been
1 carried by her GUARDIAN to semi di..tant part, or other-
wise placed under improper restraint, with a view to overcome
icr reit aance to itti mere ted marria3e.—Any communication
Itlely to asiikt the ends of julitice, will be thankfully nceived
&Neigh the medium of this Paper ; and it . knowledge of this
Adver:is.ntt•ta should teach the young Lady, she will remember
the " mark nutter the name," anal ti..d wine manna of n. Acing
tie particelars of her situation known to her Correspon4e..t,
%ha. since the receipt of her last letter, Laf dune every thing
.t ettible.
London, England, 1816-12-21

BRIGHTON, DECLAIDER 20.

The PRINCE REGENT invariably devotes the early
part of the day to State affairs and business, and
afterwards takes exercise by walking on the Palace
lawn, or on horseback, in the Riding School. His
Royal Highness is in the happiest enjoyment of
health and spirits.
The number of persons who are supplied three
days in every week, at the kitchen entrance of the
Pavilion, with reliefAin bread and provisions, amoants
to more than a thousand, men, women and children ;
and the PRINCE RaosNv has commanded, that some
hundreds weight of prime beef undressed should each
day be added to the distribution, with a double al=
lowance of good things on Christmas Day.
His Royal Highness's annual bounty of £lOO in
bread and meat, to the poor of this place, is also this
year to be increased to £250.

At Chester a Meeting was held on Tuesday, to
consider of the most effectual means of relieving the
manufacturing and industrious poor. Earl Guostra
NOR immediately subscribed .42,000, and his Lord-
ship's generous exampie was followed by almost all
present.
The Royal Marine Artillery, at Chatham, com-
manded by Sir R. WILLIAMS, is in be augmented to
eight companies of 120 men each, and when formed
will proceed to Deal, the Naval Hospital at that
place being converted into barracks far their reception.
Dom.—Yesterday morning, at seven o'cli.ck,
meeting took place in the Regent's Park, near Chalk
Farm, between Mr. of Kentish Town, and
Major Dv in consequence of as altercation
which took place at a coffee-house respecting a „young
lady of great beauty and accomplishments, 'residing
in the 'neighbourhood-of Kentish Town. The first
fire, Mr. D.'s bullet passed near the blade-bone of his
antagonist, carrying away with it part of the flesh.
He was conveyed to Hampstead. The wound does
not, it appears, assume a dangerous complexion, nor
is it of a naturd likely to render long confinement ne-
cessary.
Helium —The hounds of R. S. LLOYD, Esq.
meet on Tuesday ant. at Edwardstone Park; cad
on Friday. it Hiteham.Wood.—Etta day at tn.
London, England, 1816-12-21

COURIER EXTRAORDINARY OF WEDNESDAY MORNING.

We are assured that Prince Talleyrand has re-
turned to Valengsy.
The Royal Museum will be opened for certain on
the first of January, 1817.
The two regiments of Swiss Guards, whose service
is to commence on the Ist of January, will arrive next
Saturday. These troops will be placed in barracks
at the Rue de Courbeau.

A man and his wife have been suffocated by the
fumes of charcoal at Alenson.

COURIER EXTAAOADINAILY OF TUESDAY SIORNING.

The day before yesterday the Duchess of lkrri left
her apartments, fur the first time since her illness,
and came from the Palace Elysee to the Thuilleries,
passing through the Gardens. lier Royal Highness
dined with the King.
London, England, 1816-09-09

OSTEND, SEPTEMBER S.

This town has just been thrown into the greatest
consternation. Yesterday evening, about half-past.
eight o'clock, the English sloop the Britannia, Cap-
tain Sumach, coming from London, having on board
divers goods, and 51 passengers, among whom were
a lady with six children, was driven by the sea over
the piles on the coast at the entrance of our port.
The shock was so violent that above thirty of the
piles were carried away. By extraordinary good
fortune nobody perished.
London, England, 1816-09-09

• THE STRAND.
TO LET, ON A LEASE OF TWENTY-FOUR YEARS,
from Midsummer last,
EXTENSIVE, Airy, Light., and Convenient
PREMISES, which are in excellent repair, situated on the
Sooth-side of the Strand, and suitable for any very reapec:abie
business.—Apply to Mr. Saunders, No. 39, Fleet-street, for the
terms asid address of the Proprietor.
London, England, 1816-09-09

SALES BY AUCTION.
••••• •
•
SUSSEX.
COPYMOLD SMALL FARM, with neat compact RESI-
DENCE, tinware between Eno' GRINS LEAD and LEWES,
in the Road to Brighton, 36 miles from London.
By Mr. ROBINS,
At °areaway's C.effee-house, in Exchange Alley, Cornhill, on
Teunsoar, the leth September, 1316, at Twelve o'Clock,
A SMALL COPYHOLO ESTATE, nearly
equal to Freehold,
CHALWOOD-GATE FARM;
Comprising i neat compact pleasant Residence, roistaining an
Eetrance•hall, Dining-pariner, Kitchen, Wash-house, Brew-
house, Dairy, &c.
On the First Storey is a bowed-front Drawing-room, two good
Bed-chambers, and a smaller ditto; and two Bed-chambers on
the Upper Storey ; Cellar; under the house, Coach-house, and
two Stables for six horses; gond Garden paled round, Pleasure-
ground, &c. ; Farm Yard, with Cow-house, Piggery, and Out-
buildings, and Paddock adjoining; and sundry Enclosures of
Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and Wood Land, well supplied with
good Water. The whole Esia,e
TWENTY-SEVEN ACRES. TWO ROODS, TWENTY-
SINEN PERCHES;
In the possession of WILLIAM Josses, Esq.
Forming a desirable property for a person fond of Field Sports,
in a pleasant country, 7 miles from East Grinstead, 14 from
Lewes, 2(1 from Brighton, 13 from Tonbridge, and 3ts from
' London.
May be viewed by applying on the Premises, where Particu-
lars may be had; at the Star, Lewes; Old Ship, Brighton; the
Inns at Wych Cross, and Forest Row ; Dorset Arms, East Grin-
stead; Whlle Hart, Godstone; King's Arms, Croydon ; at
Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street,
London.
London, England, 1816-12-19

On the Ist of January, 1817, wdt be published, by Lo ler:man,
MOUT, Rrsa, 01.:42, and Baows. Pateanoster•row, to be ,
continued every Two Months, pr;ce Ss. Number I. of
THE CORRESPONDENT, consisting of LET-
TERS, Moral. Political,. end Literary, between eminent
Writers in Prance and England. This Work Is des fined, by
presenting to each Nation a faithful picture of the other, to en-
lighten buck to their tree interest*, promote a mutual good under-
standing between them, and render peace the source of a common
prosperity. The writers, who Kaye concurred in a design so be-
utficial to both nations, are no l.:,;setna.retst In rank and character
than in literary attainment. Each will write in his own language,
and principally on the aCairs of his own country ; but the French
Letters will be translated into English, and the English Letters
into French ; and the whole moll appear, at the same periods, in
English at London, and in French at Paris. The 'Work will thus
embrace the utmost pantile variety, tp the authors, in the Mb-
jects, and in the style and manner of treatment. It may also be
I.eiltorl to, as the most correct and authentic some of informa-
tion, in-respect to the state of education, laws, manners, paid*inatituti'.us,
institutimis, literature, wts, remarkable eeen7, and mportant
personages in both ;outwits ; and may thus serve to correct that
common ignorance, and common distrust of each other, which has
been too succesteully fostered by the policy of the Revolutionary
nowernisteuts. by the prejulises of nasty persons In England,
the absolute ilaYery of the Ceedeental Press.
London, England, 1816-12-26

'AINSWORTH', DM I'IGNARY, 4to.
This day was published in 4to. price 43 10s. ealf breve&
AINSWORTH's LATINDICTIONARY, im=
proved and enlarged by the late Dr. THO.IAS MOIL ELL.'
A new Edition, carefully revised, and enriched with many new
Explanations of Words and Phrases, and many additional Mahe-
rides from tl• Dia.sic Authors.
By JOHN CAREY, LI..D
Author of " I.atin Prosody," at;il other Publications.
London : Printed for E. C. and J. Rivington, Nichols and
Son, G. Wilkie. Scarchenl and Letterman, J. Nunn, Clarke
and Sons, E. Jeffery, J. Claim% Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme,
and Brown, law and Whittaker, Cedell and Davies, and A.
Arch, E. Williams, W. Ginger, W. Otridge. S. gagster, Lack-
Wynn and Co. J. Bleck. and Son, Black, Parbury and Allen, J.
'Richardson, J. M. Rlchatdson, J. Mawman, R. H. Evans,
win, Cradock and Joy, R. S. Kirby, J. Booker, Gale and Fenner,
J.Robinson, J. Walker and Co. Rodwell and Martin, R. Saw..
dens, A. It Dolan and Co. 1..80hn, C. Brown B. Reynolds. J.
Patter, Oxford; Wilson and Sous, York; and A. Black, Edin-
burgh.
Of who may be bad,
An Abridgment of Ainsworth's Dictionary,English and Latin
designed for the Use of Schools; the Ninth Edition, correcteti
and enlarged, pries 1.55. bound.
•
London, England, 1816-12-26

Thi• day were published,

Handsomely printed in octavo' with Cwo Plates by Mis. Lea,
from original Drawings by SYMa, price 6d. boards,
OBSERVATIONS on the STRUCTURE of the
BKAIN; comprising an Estimate of die Claims of Dr..
GALL and SPUKZHEITid to Discovery in the Anatomy of
that Oren.
By JOHN GORPON, M.D. F.R.S. E.
Lecturer on Anatomy and Surgery. and on the Institutions of
Medicine ; Member of die Royal College of Surgeons of Edin-
burgh, and olne of the Surgeons to the Royal Infirmary.
Printed for and G. Underwood, 34, Flect-street ; and Win.
Blackwood, Edinburgh.
Of whom may be had, lately published by the same Author,
Vol. le price 9s. boards, of A STbv cid of IiUMAN ANATUMT•
London, England, 1816-12-26

XHE BRITISH PLUTARCH, containing the
lives of the most eminent 'Divines, Patriots, Statesmen,
Warriors. Philosophers, Poets, and Arius of Great Britain and
Ireland, from the Accession of Henry VIII to the present time.
A uhvi Edition re-arranged and entished with several additional
lly the Rev. FAA NAN WitANGHAM, M.A. F.R.S.
London : Printed for J. Mawntan, Ludgate-street; and Bald-
vein, Cralinck, and Joy, Pilderno•ter-mw.
••• liestdes pretei.ting St }east otw distinguished example, and
frequently several, in nearly every respectable division of society,
this collection of ono hianlrect Elves eihnitsan almost continuous
view of the Enolish Annals from the Rudiments.of the Reforms-
, tion under deity VIII. to the conclu.onis of the last Century.
London, England, 1816-12-26

irst VASE OF A NOISI.EmAN.

By desire of a K,bleman, aged 54., Mr. RYMER I
1.7 publialieo the following ease, that pawns in a similar way
may ku, As! what will relieve them:
Vexatioit and .\i9ietion brought ow, many years since, Nervous
Complaints, Relaxation and D,bilay : immense quantities of Me-
deities impaired lus Stomach, and produced Acidify and Flans-.
Wee, and a train of nervous affections, which molested peace,
comfort, and enjoyment, by irritations, horrors, fears, tremblings,
and goury.transient pains • and his head was grievously distressed
with hissing,. buzziiies, gtthaness, &c. In this miserable state,
basing, as he believes, gone throogh the whole Maeda Medica,
he bad recourse to Rymer's Cardiac and Nervous Tinesure, front
the daily ate of which he obtained most comfortable relief.
N. B. I.etters to Mr. Rymer, fov Advice or Medicines, will be
duly attended to—Reigate, August, lull
Sold Wholesale and Retail by Mr. Rymer's Appointment, by
Messrs. Sutton and Cu (cat. Dicey and Co.) Ni.l 10, Bow Church.
yard; sad Retail by Fred Snarl', No. Haymarket; Randall,
Royal Exchange; Bacon and Co. Oeford.strcet ; F. biewtkety
and Son, 45, 't. Paul's Church-yard; J. Harris, corner of Lad-
Tate-rtreet : and by every Vender of Patent Medicines in the
United Kingdom, in bunks, at 4s 6d. 9s. 175.; and in pints, at
SU. by Which there is a considerable saving.
Of whom may be had, price 3s. in boardt, Eighth Edition,
A Tract upon Dyspepsy. or ludigestion,ancl the Hypochondriac
Disease; and upon the Infiam ..tatory sr Regular anut, and the
Atonic, irrugular,or Flying Gout : with tarious Cases of Nervous
Bilious, Paralytic, and Spasmodic Aj,,ctions ; Diseases of Relaxa-
tion and Debility; Broken Constitution ; Habits impaired by In
temperance, Climate, &c. Together with the spedecritm ut the
medical virtues of that extraordinary Patent Medicine, the Car-
diac and Nervous Tincture; and of the various Diseases and
Complaints in which it Is adininistered; and of its Doses, Effects,
Ste . By lames Rymer, Surgeon.
London, England, 1816-12-26

This flay were published, in Sco. price los. fd.
PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONSon TYPHUS
and nthe•r FEBRILE DNEASES.

By JOHN ARIVIi MONO, M.D.
" Oar Readers are not unacquainted with Dr. Armstrohg's rank
in Medical Litera; u re. His 'Creatise no Puerperal Fever <lemon •
*mated his talents for el/Wafts ad obscure subject, and statnped
his character a+ a bold practitioner and an original thinker .We
cannot too strongly convey our thanks for the valuable addition
he has made to the pathology of (ever by this Work. We do not
hesitate to affirm, that we have perused tew ['remises, in which
Philosophy and Medical Science have so successfully combined
their powen."—Lutninn Medical Repository, No. 65.
London: Printed fur Luasman, Hurst, Rees, Orate, and
Brown; mad Constable and Cu. Edinburgh.
Of whom may be had,
Dr. 411145111101110.11 PACTS and OMPATATIONS on POWS-
Rm. Facto. lu into. price Ss. 6d. boards.
London, England, 1816-12-26

POWERFUL EFFEC
.—I'S
TO OFJ DRit . SIBLY'S SOLAR
E SA FFELL.
TINC-
SIR—When I consider the wonderful effects which
I have known produced by your SOLAR TINC PURE, I
am lost in astonishment that it is not more widely circulated.—
" hat it should be depreciated by those who call themselves Me-
&cal men, however, does not increase my wonder; far, as far as
it has been tried, ie ba4 evidently diminished their ',metier. In
my own case,* disorder bordering on a Cimsumption had resisted
every othersmesticaY aid, and your Solar Tincture alone restored
me to my precuts% health and comfort, of which you have had the
particulars. Upon the restoration of my health, at the commence-
mem of last summer, my wife visited her mother, Mrs. WIEN,
at Stroud, near Rochester, who, from certain circumstances, at
fifty years of age, experienced all thidanger rf departing life, ae-
companird by a cough, loss of appetite, and the dreadful atten-
dants on a bilious fever. A Medical ientleman attended her,
and pve very slender hopes of her recovery; but experienced the
greatest surprise at her almost .sudden festoration to perfect
health, which still continues. This woodsrful effect was pro-
duced by no other mean( than by your-Solar Tincture. And you.
are at full liberty .o send any inipirers to one, sod srW satisfy
them of the whole trpils of the above. The circuit:utast*" cif
Mrs. Wills's afflicting case and extraordinary cure may be known`
by inquiry of Mr. Wilson, Draper and Banker. Rochester, end
by many neighbour am, with gm: t respecP, your most obc-
silent servant and ar 1-wisher, WM. THOMAS.
Nov. Id, Iol6—No.ls, John-sittenerice-square..
Sold Ip bottles* frec
4. i...,50d s •;s. by t)e Pmprig tor. No. k,'
end of Si. Jobn,sireit, Clerke , t,I :and by allreipectible,
%Perlin In the X ingdOin. •
N. J 3. Vre firoprietoe• maul, R. lildl. b wrote 'pea the
wrapper of every bottle.-:-NO ahem: tteillinG •
London, England, 1816-10-14

R.IMSGATE, OCTOBER 19.

Our harbour contains at this moment upwards of
AO French fishing boats employed upon the Herring
Fishery, the geberality of them are tine large boats,
upwards of SO tons, nearly new, and carrying about
18 or 20 hands each. They are waiting a favourable
opportunity for going out to fish. At present the
report is. the herrings aft but few. These poor fel-
lows appear to fare hard, subsisting wholly upon
herrings and potatoes, with some very ordinary
brown bread; the former are boiled np together,
forming a delightful hodge page, with which they seem
quite satisfied and happy. Two bodies have been
picked up at sea and brought on shore here; they
prove to be two of the persons lost with the Emma
pleasure boat this clay fortnight off 13roadstairs ; fug.
menu of the boat have also been fallen in with and
landed here, but we regret to say, not sufficient .1
them to pay the poor man for his trouble.
London, England, 1816-10-14

DRURY•L4NYE THEA 7 RE.

A young lady (a Miss KEPPELLI from the Liver-
pool Theatre, where we understand she performed
during the summer several characters with distin-
:Fuithed success), made her first appearance on the
Drury-lane stage on Saturday evening in the charac-
ter of Polly, in the Beggaer Opera. On her entri, she
wrs received with that marked applause which ever
chrracterizes the encouragement with which a Lon-
don audience greets the anxious candidate for their
favour. .

Miss KEPPILL was so overcome with her reception
that she burst into tears, nor was the kind attention
of Mr. MUNDEN successful for some time in restoring
to her her self-possession. Her figure is small, her
manners and deportment botheasy and elegant, and
shopossesses a most beautiful and expressive counte•
nance; her voice clear and sonorous, her upper notes
particularly so, and her articulation, both in speak-
ing and singing, most distinct. Her sostenuto is
perfect, and the a pogiaturas and the graces she intro-
duced were executed with great neatness and ex.
pression ; true to the sense and the style of the music,
which reflects high credit nn her good sense. Her
acting, ;hough evidently labouring under great timi-
dity, was appropriate and animated, particularly so
in the duet between her and Miss KELLY, which was
loudly encored. -
The beautiful *Noreen', " He so pleased me," &c.
the del with Mr. Coyne, of “ The miser thus a
shilling sees," and the air of 44 Cease your funning,"
were unanimously called for, and. repeated a second
time. She was most deservedly applauded through-
out, and we have seldom witnessed a more interest-
ing deist.
Miss KLUX'S Lay was admirable ; Mr. Coogeb
Macheath is decidedly improved, and he sang with
[animation and spirit with exquisite simplicitraod
;taste. Dowrow and MINIMS convulsed the howl
'with laughter; KNIGHT, in Filth, looked and sustained
the•character to the life. The. house *as fashionably
and numerously attended; and the Opera. announced
fbr repetition on Tdesday night, was received
the unanimous approbation of she audience by matted
applause.