biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1816-05-04

:
0

immediately after the mem, to ripisis tie AI e'
Wow/ is/lava, employed in our great manufactur-
ing establishments, as in Cotton and Silk Mills, &c.
It is undeniable that in many works of the kind de-
scribed, the proprietors have introduced numerous
Wholesome regulations for the protection of the chil-
dren. Some of them have, for along time, restricted
their boors of labour to a period suited to their
strength, and have prohibited receiving children below
a certain age ; but it is equally undeniable that, on
occasions of urgent demand for their products, some
proprietors are less considerate ; and we have even
known children admitted to work from motives of
compassion for their parents, at an age when. instead
of endangering their future health, every care should
be taken to lay the foundations of a vigorous consti-
tution Inconsiderate parents often press the pro-
prietors to make their family an exception to the ge-
neral rule, and to allow their infants to be employed.
This should be guarded against by Legislative inter-
ference. The general welfare should supersede every
other consideration, and every practice should be pre;
vented which, by its operation, may tend to produce a
future puny and sickle race.

We have received the Paris Papers of Wedoeiday.
Their contents, as may be seen by the subjoined cx.
tracts, are not of the highest imporbutoe. General
CAMBRONZ is stita prisoner. He must now wait the
result of an appeal to the Council of Revision by the
King's Procureur against his acquittal.
London, England, 1816-05-04

r .

one of what they formerly were. Those respecting
wool were 246, wine ?.77, gold and silver 283, bank-
rupts 388. fisheries NA.. Upon the last of those
itemise thought it would well become the Legislat
tures to &vise some salutary means of providing em-
ployment for our seamen at home. liis Lordship
then turned' to Op consideration at the Poor Laws,
and lamented the great ancLmultiplied abuses which
privailed in the various local Acts throughout the
country. A very conspicuous and absurd deformity
wasalisployed.in•Me. &wince litre. the heather of
strange and obsolete Acts which were them yet uti-
repealed. Among those was one of James I. by
which it was fief:tared milaikfill for any woman to
quit the kingdom without a licence from the Privy
Council rand the reason given in the preamble was
such ache believed their Lordships could not easily
giftless. ...It wass,.that women were so Popishly
in-
ailed. His Lordship then adverted. to a Code of
Laws adopted in a neighbouring kingdom, called
the Code Napoleon. He wag iru advocate for the
'measures or the merit of
.that person,, but the Code
hself he approved of, because it was a Code of prin•
cipies, and partook in some .sort of the spirit and
meaning of our Magna Charta. What his Lordship
would recommend, he said, would he, for the House
to appoint an asse-sor, with assistant clerks, to revise
the whole of the Statute Book, mid to expunge front
it ev,..py useless, mischievous, and corstradi:rut y Sta-
tute, and to arrange the rest under proper heads.—
He concladed by moving—"That.the House resolve
'itself into a Committee of the whole House, to coo-
safer the best means of arranging the Stamm Laws
leader proper heads."
The Motion being put from the Woolsack,
The LORD CHANCtLLOR advanced, and
said, it was net his intention to follow the Noble
Lord through the wide scope of observations which
be had made, but he had no difficulty in declaring,
that an arrangement and classification of the crimes
oa the Statute Book was a desirable measure, though
he did tint think it could easily be carried to the ex-
tent proposed by the Noble Lord. He thought, how-
ever, that a Select Committee might be appointed,
who might report their proceedings and opinion to
the House.
After 'a few obeereatioas from Lord SrAtutova and
Lord HOLLAND, it was agreed, that the question be
referred to a Select Committee, and that the Yaws
present in the present Session, be of the Corionistee.
--Adjourned.
•
London, England, 1816-07-09

THE HAGUE, JULY 4.

The foil:Acing is the Message to the States. Gen-
eral, by which his Majesty informed tlicm of his ac
cession to the Act denominated The Sacred Alliance :
'1 he Hague, July 1.
" 7hz Treaty by which their Majesties the Emperors of Aus-
tria and Russia and the King of Prussia, on the 2.tith of Septem.
bee last, made the nob:est precepts of religion and morality the
rule and measure of their political transactions, has justly excited
universal attention ; and Lir one has doubted that a system woo.
thy of these virtuous Princes, if it were universal and carried into
full and permanent effect, would have a beneficial influence on
the state of society, and the reciprocal relations of nations.
" Desirous nn our side of contra:outing to this exalted object,
we could not hesitate to comply wiih the invitation made to vs
by our powerful ally, the Emperor Alexander; and herewith
your Excellency will receive copies both of the said alliance and
of our Act of Accession to it. (Signed) " WILLIAM."
(Here follows the invitation delivered by General Von Phull,
the Russian Ambassador, in the name of his Master, and the Act
of Accession by the King of the Netherlands, da:ed June 21.1
London, England, 1816-07-09

EAST INDIA HOUSE, July 3, 1818,
THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED
COMPANY .f MERCHANTS .f ENGLAND, train
tie EAST INDIES, ik liertiy give notice,
That a General Court of the said Company will be held at their
Name, in Leadenhall-street, on WEDNESDAY next, the lOth
*ant, at Eldoen o'Clock in the Forenoon, when the Bye Laws,
Chapter 1, Accounts, Sec. 1,4, and 5, and Chapter 6, Directors,
Olken and Servants, Sections 18, 19, and I'4, approved by the
General Court this day, will be submitted for confirmation.
The Court of Directors further gire notice, That the Letter
from Major HART to the Secretary to the Court of Directors,
dated the 22d April, with the Papers accompanying it ;
two Letters from Major-General MAcAut.ev, addressed to Lord
and transmitted by his Lordship to the Court, one
dated the 23d Miry, 1816, and the other dated the 27tb of that
Moab—ordered by the General Court this day to be printed,
trill be ready for deliscry :.t this House on Monday next, the Bth
estant. J. DART, Auriaart-Sieretory.
London, England, 1816-07-09

TO WM. PEARSON, ESQ. OF IPSWICH.

f 1 Mt. LIAM'S MOTION IN TUC COURT OF CHANCERY, THAT
■t RE oableiten TO stirs, CAUSE WHY HE SHOULD NOT BE
*Tau= In THE ROLLS or THAT COVET.

A fir their tractions! if cause must be shown,
Yodr prstiwienal If.. shall soon yield It ;
tied your name, mark'd by honour long s!nce for her own,
Shall call on her vot'ries to shield it.
If the Chancery Roll be but just to its famr,
You will long be retain'd to adorn it ;
And if It discard but cite honest man's.name,
For ever may honesty scorn it I
Then a fig for such motions! e'en let 'em erected,
While Truth bear. her brizlitness upon her,
On, or ?f, you may claim, as Integrity's weed,
A place on the proud Roll f Hcnor I
. .

B.
London, England, 1816-07-09

WYARREN'S ORIGINAL JAPAN LIQUID
BLACKING, protit:cs a brilliant Jet Black, vital
to the highest Japan Varnish, preserves the Leather toff, and
prevents its cracking, does not soil the linen, is perfectly free
from any unpleasant smell, and will retain its virtues in any
climate.
Sold Wholesale by Robert Warren, 14, St. Martin's-lane,
London; and Retail by Cildwell, Dublin; White, Waterford;
Thomson, Belfast; Ratburn, Edinburgh; Osborne, Glasgow;
Lyon, Invernoss ; Cookworthy, Plymouth; Witherden, Margate;
Page, Ramsgate; Lawler, Brighton ; Rudd, Southampton ;
Mayon, Chester; Bacchus, Portsea ; Clark, Lancaster; Wood,
brminghant ; Pierson, Sheffield; Greenslade, Guernsey; Sheldon,
Manchester; Rourithwaite, Liverpool; Edmonds, Swansea;
Pinkney, Lristol ; Bonne!, Carlisle ; Frewer, Norwich; Wat-
kink)°, Scarborough; and by his Agents in every Town In the
Kingdom, in Stone Bottles, Is. 6d. a pint, 10d. half a pint, and
k. each.
Calmott.--.observe, none are genuine unless
• hailligruvzote
ligned on the Label, and 14, St. Martin's-lane, stamped in
tin Bottle, as the superior quality of this Blacking has induced
Intnil'aase Impostors to sell spurious compositions under the
!hoe .14 me.
London, England, 1816-07-09

BIM bli PAINT 111ANUF.1C i 0 RY,
62, Qualm-Si 'tax r, CIIKAPSIDE.
UPTON and Co. most respectfully inform the
Public, that they continue to prepare the Cheap Invent-
!tit 4e Paints at the following Prices, vis.
isnstirie Green, 50$. Dark Green, 762. and Olive Green, 112 s
P.l.,,cytt• I Fine Deep Green, is. 6d. to 2s. per lb.; Slate, Lead,
:14Stsoe Colours, Hs. Chocolate, 50s. Red and &own Paints,
and White Paint 525. per cwt. &c. Prepared Oil, to thin
Alm for Use, 4s. 9d. per Gallon.
ThssePaints are very ornamental, and may be applied with
ate to all purposes of useful Painting, both inside and out-
sse.where a handsome appearance, durability, and economy are
tiljlierstinns. Fur Park Palings, Out-buildings, Stucco and
Fronts. Iron and Wood Railing, they are peculiarly
sd, as they resist the Effects of Weather in an astonishing
t•

UPfON bud Co. bare also to acquaint the Public that they
°tree Coal Tar Brown, of two kinds, viz. Common Coal Tar
41"1"... Ift per cwt. and Relined Coal Tar Brown at 235. they
Whitt applicable to the covering Rough Fencing, Porous Tiles,
Boarding, and Wood under Ground or Water; for
last purpose the gamed Tar Brown it particularly retool-
" 41011, bb it is indissoluble in Water; it also dries bard, and it
good chocolat* colour.
CM "buns' Colours, and Brushes ; Land
Ciao for
London, England, 1816-07-09

FRENCH PAPERS.

PARIS, JULY S.

For some days past the possibility of a war in Eu-
rope has been the talk of Paris. This report has not
the. slightest foundation we do not find the least
trace of it even in the English papers, which are the
echoes of all Europe. and which collect all the re-
ports, all the suppositions, all the truths, and all the
lies. The reason is. that such.an assertion could not
obtain credit in a country where the people occupy
themselves sezionsly about politics. All the exterior
acts of Governments v;sibly prove the unanimity of
their intentions, as well as the unity of their interests.
It is known that amicable arrangements exist be-1
tween all Cabinets. No s►gn, no indication, can
nuke us conjecture a' war, and a continuity of de-
cisive facts guarantees the duration and necessity of

Ft:
The Tribunal a Corbeil has lately condemned a
man named Blandetier, a chorister in the Commune
of St. Germaine-les Corbeil, to three months impri.
sonment. and to 50 francs fine, for having sung in
church Demine :alum fac Imfteratorer.
London, England, 1816-05-03

PRICE SEVRN-PEN

WOOD, MAYOR.

ACOMMON COUNCIL,-holden ht the ChM.
her of the Guildhall of the City of Loudon, on nuts*.
the 26th day of April, 1810,

Resolved unanimously, That the Pendent of this Cite be rye,
seined to his Royal Highness the Duke of Keztr, as a testimolkyr
of the deep sense this Court entertain of the distinguished 'Mao
in which his Royal Highness has exerted himself to promote
numerous Objects of Benevolence throughout the United %lett*
door, and especially within this City ; thereby ac ire to the
lustre of his high birth, as the Son of our behrted Sovereign, acd
meriting in an high agree the sincere regard 7•id yeti:ode of
the Citizens of Louden • and that his Rayed 1-14;hness !se humbly
requested to honour ;his City by his aeceptlAcc of the said
Freedom.
Resolved unanimously, That the Freedom of ti,!, City be pre-
sented to his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, ass teitlinntli
of the deep sense this Court entertain of the distlngitiilted manner
in which his Royal Highness has exerted himself to promote
numerous Objects of Benevolence throughont the llr.ited King.
dom, and especially within this City; thereby Adding to the lustre
of his high birth, as the Son of our beloved Sovereign, and
meriting in an high degree the sincere regard sod gratitude of tl.ts
Citizens of London ; and that his Royal High^ess he humbly re.
quested to ho:cour this City by his aceep:ance tertselinek Preachers.
Resolved, That the said Freedoms be presented 'to each of
their Royal Highnesses in a Box of British Heart of Oak, of Otte
I iundred Guineas value. WOODTECIit

VALIJABI.E OPPORTLTWTY.
TO BE SOI.D EY AUCTIOX—Bv Mr. COCHRAN.
On Monday, the 6th of May, 1816. at Eleven o'Clock, Me
Premises of Mr. Fisher, Nurseryman, Edgewar, -road, rad.
dinrnn, by Order of the Assignees,
HUT and Green-Houses, Itanßes of Pits, Fratnes
and Lights, Green-House and Ornamental Pid"tl, Migno-
nette, Stocks and other Flowers in Pots, succe,siop Pit.e Plant,.
licr. and the valuable Premises for carrying on the Nursery and
Seed business to he LE

To be •hewed by applying on the Premises, where Catalogues
will be had; at the Auction Mart, near the Bank ; at Messrs:
Gordon's Seed Warehouse, Fenchurcls-street ; Messrs. Mason
and Son, Fleet-street; Messrs. Vekson and Anderson 4 Covent
Garden. Commissions andreferenceto Mr. Cochran, Auctlonser,
7, Duke-street, Grosvenor-square, London. •
London, England, 1816-05-03

STU FGARD, APRIL 20.

The Austrian Government has made another pay-
ment of 100,000 filrins, CHT account of what is due
to Wirtemberg for the expenses of the war.

We have received the Paris Papers of Tuesday.—
They contain an account of the Adjournn&e:►t of the
Chambers, a measure which we have reason to be-
lieve was not expected generally. It is hinted in
private letters, that the real cause of this premature
adjournment (for much public business still remained
to be transacted) was an expectation that the Cham-
ber of Peers would reject the Project of the law
passed by the Deputies for making a respectable pro-
vision tor the Clergy. This would have produced a
collision between the Chambers, which the KING'S
prudence would not permit him to bring into hazard.
We make the 'allowing selections from the Paris
Papers, received as above-mentioned :
COURIER EXTRAORDINARY OF TUESDAY MORNING.

The King took an airing yesterday to St. Cloud.
M. Cortois de !'ressigny, formerly Bishop of St.
Maloes and Ambassador Extraordinary to the Holy
See, is appointed a Member of the Chamber of Peers.

We are assured that his Majesty has given to the
inhabitants of the city of Toulouse, who suffered in the
late explosion, 100,000 francs : the Duke d'Angou-
leme, 20,000 francs, and the Duke de Berri 12,000
francs.

His Majesty has caused an account to be laid be.
fore him of such of the old Vendeans who, by their
wounds and devotion, have merited more particularly
provisionary assistance, under the head of recom-
"pease. His Excellency the Minister of War has al.
ready sent to the War Commissny of the Lower
Loire, to be shared among 166 Vendeans, wounded
in the late wars, a sum of 14,140 francs.
London, England, 1816-05-03

MR. WORDSWORTIL'S NEW POEM.

This day was published, is 4to. price Xi. 13. boards,
THE WHITE DOE of RYLSTONE; or, Tho
FATE of the NO/A:TONS, a Poem.

By WILLIAM WORDSWORTH.
Printed for Longman, 'Lint Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater-
noster-row.—Of w horn mar 1:o:
er had, by the same Author,
1. The Excursion, being a Portion of the Recluse, a Poem, in
410. price £2. Xs. boards.
2. Poems; incliding Lyrical Ballads, and the Miscellaneous
Pieces of the Author. With additional Poems, a new Preface,
and supplementary Essay. In 2 vols. Bvo. with; Frontispieces,
price £l. Bs. boards.

This day were published,
In One Volume 12m0. price 6s. beards,
HINTS ADDRESSED to PROPRIETORS of
OaCHARDS. and to GROWERS of FRUIT in general,
comprising Observations on the present State of the Apple Trees,
In the Cider Countries. Made in a 'four during the last Sum.
P intr.. Also the Natural History of the Aphis Lanata or American
Blight, and other 'meets destructive to Ft uit 'frees.
By WILLIAM SALISBURY.
Printed for Longtmus, Horst, Rees. Otme, and Brown, Pater-
noster-row ; and sold by the Author, at the Botanic Garden,
Sloane-street.
Speedily will be published, by the same Author.
The BOTAtitaT'S COMrANtail ; containing Descriptions of all
the Plants grckwing wild in this Country,dtc.&c. in e vols. 12fuo.

This day were published,
blase Vol. 4w. Illustrated by a Map and Twelve Engravings.
Price aeS sq. Boards,
TRAVELS in tae lONIAN ISLES, in ALBA-
NIA, THESSALY, and GREECE, in tut 2 and 1813.
Together with an Account of a Residence at Jnannina, the Capi-
tal and Coon of AU Pasha; *ad with a more cursory Sketch of
a Route through Attica, the More; &c.
By HENRY HOLLAND, M.D. F.R.S. &e. etc.
ar• The principal object of this work•is to afford sketches of
the Scenery, Inhabitant; Natural History, and Aatiquities of
those parts of Greece, which have been hitherto more partially
known or described.

- - -- -----
Printed for Longman, Horst, Rees, Orate, and Brown, Pater-
noster-row.

BY HIS MAJESTY'S ROYAL. LETTERS PATENT.
MILLARD'S IMPERIAL TWINE SHIRTING CLOTH.
THE Nobility, Merchants, and the Public, are re.
spa:trolly informed bythe Patentee, the above Cloth is sold
genuine, duty stamped, at his Warehouses, No. 16. Cheapside,
and at n other bons* whatever, wholesale, in entire cases foil
Exportation, and by the piece, from 25 to 12 yards each, at 2s.
25.6 d. Ss. 31.6 d. 41. 4s. 6d. and ss. 6d. per yard, iti peculiar
economy, and singular cozadecivsness to health, preventing
the 111-effects asking from sudden transitions from beat to cold
after exercise, and never imbibing the damp atmosphere
in any climate. renders it an article most desirable to every
his adaited to all the purposes of family use for Shirt-
Ing, Childrts's war, and for Sheeting, the Pieces for which both
6-etiss, and 6.4 the, somata from two to four pair each, and cur.
pass every other kind for economy, amity and pleasantness of
wear. °Worsham's/country rectiverrery attention. The White
Gists, for LAW dress and Childress' wear, may be obtained
u above, in pieces (rota Two to hat Galan. each, COniskliSS
from arsato fair dresses.
London, England, 1816-05-03

FRANKFORT, APRIL 23.

The Princess of Esterhazy arrived here yesterday ;
she is going to Paris, and then to London to join the
Prince, her husband, the Austrian Minister to that
Court.

VENICE, APRIL 14.

We expect here the Ministers of Russia and Prussia.
It seems that his Majesty will prolong his stay in our
neighbourood, the Physicians having prescribed to
his Majesty the use of mineral waters : it appears be
will take them at the Villa Apizzi, in the commune
of La Battaglia. Thismagnificent residence, worthy
of a Sovereign, can contain all the Court, and has
in it mineral springs well known to the Romans, and
♦ery much esteemed at present,
London, England, 1816-05-03

This day was published, handsomely printed in 4w. price ss.
ACHARGE delivered to the CLERGY of the
ARCIIDEACONRY of HUN fINGDON, at the Pri•
mart Visitation in the year ISt 'Co With an Appendix and Notes,
containing copious Historical illustrations of the Spirit of Puri-
tanism. and of the probable tendency of the &Risk and Foreign
Bible Society to tevive it in the present day.
By the Rev. /AMES HOOK, LLD. F.R.S. S.A.
Archdeacon of Huntinzdon, &c.
Printed foe F. C. and J. Riviogoo, N.). 6?,3t. Paul's Church-
yard; said also by Hat chard, Pi:cadilly ; and at Oxford, Cam-
bridge, Winchester, &c.
London, England, 1816-05-03

PETERSBURGH, MARCH Et

By an Ukase of the 9th of this month the Emperor,
' consequence of complaint, addressed ,to the Au-
thorities, stating that persons employed in the corps
of the Don Cossacs in buying peasants to transport
them into the countries belonging to this corps, had
retained these peasants and dispersed their iamilies,
has ordered that for the future, and till this affair has
been examined by the Council of the. Empire, that al
definitive Ordinance may be made on tl:e subject, it,
should be forbidden in all the Governments to all
peasants, to the persons employed in the corps of dui

a•
Des CoOaths, to party. them to the imMtries which
belong lib that corps.
GENOA, APRIL 15.
On the I Ith of this month an English brig entered
this port, having on board all his Majesty's subjects,
sixty-one in number, who were in slavery in Algiers.
The Captain of the brig reports, that Lord Ex-
mouth's squadron sailed from that port on the sth
April, after having happily terminated with the Dey
of Algiers the arrangement which he was commis-
tnissioned to conclude.
The English fleet was to sail to Tunis, and thence
to Tripoli, for the same purpose, which fills with joy
all the inhabitants of this duchy.
London, England, 1816-05-03

BRUSSELS, APRIL 27.

His Serene Highness the Prince of Waterloo ar-
rived here last, night, returning from the Hague.
He received this morning the compliments of the
Staff, and then walked in the Park. It is supposed
he will remain here three days.
APRIL 28.—The passage of the Duke of Welling-
ton through this city, and his return, have revived
the report that be is going to have a chateau built
upon his estate at Waterloo. To-day at noon he visited
the Military Hospital, in which there are .till Eng.
lish, Hanoverians, and Prussians, %mint,. in that
memorable battle. The Hero walks alai; it the streets
alone in the plainest dress. Meet 'n;; otoverian
soldier, who was convalescent, he wen, tip to him
and conversed with him : his Lortisl was recog-
nized. His presence inspires a sentitbent of respect
and gratitude, which people cannot help testifying
to hint.

APRIL `29 . s Excellency the Duke of Welling-
ton departed this mot 'ling, at eight o'clock, to return
to his headquarters at Camhray. From that place
he will return to Paris. It is said that one of the
motives of his temporary absence from Paris was to
deprive malevolence of all pretext for saying that his
presence had any influence upon the decision of the
tribunal in the affair of his countrymen.
To-mLrrow the Assembly of the States General is
to open at the Hague. Among the several subjects
'of discussion that sill be brought before that Assem-
bly, the most important is the Project of a Law upon
the Customs. It is hoped that the line of separation
between Holland and Belgium will shortly dis-
appear.

Letters from Patis state, that M. de Pradt, Er.
Archbishop of Malines, has. just been sent into exile,
and his last work suspended in the publicatioo.

VERONA. APRIL. IL

One cannot make too public the noble and.affect-
ing scene that the last moments of the Empress pre-
sented. This August Princess desired to see suc-
cessively, in private, all the persons of her household ;
she addressed to each of them *ords of kindness and
consolation. She expressed some satisfaction, that
the Archduchess Beatrice, her mother, was accides.
tally at a distance from a scene which would have too
deeply affected her heart.
44 The road to the tomb," said the dying Princess,
de is that of truth, all illusions cease; there is no more
flattery, there is no more grandeur ; it must be for.
gotten that I have been Empress and Queen. I wish
that people may retain of me sentiments honourable
to my memory." _ _

Her Majesty desired to embrace the Ladies who
approached the nearest to her, and the following were
the last words that could be collected; 41 Happiness
is in a good conscience : I feel this soothing senti-
ment much mote in death than upon the &rose.
Adieu! my friends ! my' children 1 Adieu! She
ceased to breath.

It is impossible to conceive the grief of this city
since the death of the Empress. Every preparation
is making to convey to Vienna the precious remains
of this Princess.
London, England, 1816-05-03

LONDON.

FRIDAY, MAY 3,
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCIEs
Reduced 601 61.--Cans. mo. 84{t+for ace. 641.
4 per Colt. 74.-5 per Ceat. 921 f -.Bonds 41. as. pr.
Oma. 11111—&x6. Bab Ss. Is. pr.

1816.

A Hamburgh Mail arrived last night. It conGrms
the news, before received, of the adjustment of the
disputes between Austria and Bavaria. The inha-
bitants of the,Great Werder and' the Elbing villages
hate been visited with a dreadful inundation,. which
hat laid no less than 66 villages under water..... See
the'extracts in another column.
This n2orging a Flanders Mail arrived, which has
brought us a variety of details respecting the Duke of
WautsaroN's journey of inspection. His Grace
every where experiences the most respectful attention.
The Belgian Parliament has, by this time, resumed
ijs labours. The following are extracts ;
London, England, 1816-07-31

411IERICAY. VPERS.

•

Irnoar Tun aoirrON oAterrn OB JeLY 5.
Sthieicing. OF PIRACY.—Twn persons calling them-.
selves' .offiXers, and named Mitchel and Hitchings,
~*tve been apprehended, and examined before a bench
of Justices in Williamsburg, on a charge of Piracy,
and committed-to jail. On the examination it ap-
peared, that they were office.' of the schoimer Romp.
of six 18.potinders, and 58 men, which has arrived
in the Chesapeake; that they sailed in her from Bal-
timore, in April, udder Captain 'irk, having cleared
out
.as an American vessel ,bound to Buenos. Ayres,
but intended to cruise unJv a commission dated in
November last, from the revolutionary Government
of Buenos:Ayres ; that they boarded many Spanish,
Portuguese. English, Swedish and-American vessels,
• but took notliirg from any but. the Spanish, from
vhich they took specie, plate, ;watches, ; that
wham of the Canaries, the crew mutinied, and put
Captain. Fisk on lin,tra an English vessel bound to
Martinique; and that the crew consisted of Spa
niards, English, Swedes and Arne:jeans: On the
19th the culprits applied for a writ of habeas corpus,
whiCh had been issued, but not pronounced upon at
the last date.

information of this suspected Orate having been
received in /Jew-York, the United States schooner
Asp, under Sailing-master Dorsey, WAS dispatched
to capture her.
London, England, 1816-07-31

' This day was published, price Ss. 6d.
ItYhy J. Callow, Crown-court, Princes-street, lobo; Ebert,
IrM.etreet; and all Bolikeelien. Dedicated, by permisaion,
*his Royal Highness the Dube of Sussex :
rk!. htt.DTCYCr initiEffrEto the A.STIIMA-
A. TIC PATIENT, 'hewing him the particular species of his
ilsortler: and nl.o what to pursue and what to avoid, in regard
to bletichse, Diet, Situation,• and other circumstances connected
With his complaint. Selected and arranged from the eitensive
ad Nicotine Wed' of Dr. R. Btes, on Disordered Revitation;
irith varion, Additions, adapted more imosediattl7 to the D.
lade Treatment. . .

By W. NISBETT, M.D.
Ftilow of the Royal College, hdinburEli, &c. &c.
I. J. Callow'e Caa oyue (for 1818) of a Modern Cone Teen
ci lipoks in Anatomy, Medicine, Surgery, Chemistry, Botany,
Veterinary Arc, Sec. containing the most approved Authors • *ith
Appendie. containing a large Collection of Foreign Books
lately imported, price ta.
London, England, 1816-07-31

HAMBURGH, JULY 22.

We hear that his Royal Highness the Prince Re.
gent has sent the Grand CrUS) of the Older of the
Guelphs to Field Marshal 'Prince B.ucber.
His Majesty the King.of Wurtemburg► has created
his son.iu-law, the Es• King of WestrhAlia, Duke of
Moutfort. The latter is going with his consort to
Brutus in Moravia, where both have obtained from
his Majesty the E►t►peror of Austria permission to
fix their abode for the future. The CroWn Prince
and Princess of Wurtemburg are now making a tour
through Switzerland.
The invitation of the Emperor of Russia to ac.
cede to the Holy Alliance, seenis to be addressed to
all other Crowned Heads. It has now been addresseif
to the Kings of Bavaria and Wurtemburg".
The departure of. the Emperor of Austria for
Toeplitz and Carlsbad was fixed for the 17th of this li
month. . His Majesty has sent before Ca unt Moritz
O'Donnrl, to Carlsbid, to receive in his name his
Majesty the King of Prussia.
tit the end of May sack a quantity of snow fell at
Tobolsk, that the people drove about in sledges.
General Kosciusko tesides now at the pteasaur
villa of Marositii, near Lugano.
London, England, 1816-07-31

BERLIN, JULY so.

Thursday his Royal Highness the Prince of Of.ingt•
canna here, under tlie strictest incogn.to, to► par
short visit to his mother, and
,retuned iinmechately
alter to Custrin, where he bad brit his consort.
Yesterday the Qtieen of the Netherlands wz.nt to
Muncheriburg to meet her daughter-in-law, bat re-
turned in the evening to Berlin.
To-day, at noon, their Highnesses arrived in this
city, and have taken up their residence in the Orange
Palace, under the Linden or Lime-tree Walk.

The departure of the King for Carlsbad is a:el for
the 23J. His Majesty goes the first day to MAgsie-
burg, where he remains the 24th and reviews the
troops. The second night he sleeps at Altenburg,
and thinks to reach Carlsbad on the third dry.
London, England, 1816-03-30

COURIER EXTRAORDINARY 01 WEDNESDAY MORNING.

. _
The Foreign Ambassadors yesterday addressed
their felicitations to his Mai :sty, to Monsieur, and
the Duke tie Beni, on the 0c...-.sion of his approachiny
marriage.
The first cauce to be tried by tilt. Cour Prevotale
is that of the Nain.iricolere, a l'ibei:ou)
The accusation is drawing up.
London, England, 1816-01-02

A FLANDERS MAIL

Arrive(! after tnis raper was at Press, but its contents
possess hole it
On ;;.,: 15th ult. the formal cession of the provinca
of East Friesland, by Prussia, to the Kingdom of Ha-
nover, took place.
The Assembly og Hanover was adjourned on the
19th ult. to the 31 of January.
London, England, 1816-12-16

OFFICE OF ORLIN-11%CE, Pe.:ember s, tvitt.
TEM PR iNCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS M -
JESTre ORDNANCE, do hereby give Notice,
That Propo.als will be received at their Office in Pall-Mall,
on or before WEDNESDAY, the 18th day of December inst.
from such Perlis:is as may be willing to undertake tke Supply
of FIATS and CAPS for Service of this Department, for a pe-
riod of Three Years, determinable after the expiration of the
first Year, upon notice of three months, at the option of either
party.
Patterns of the Articles may be viewed upon application at
the Prleeipal Storekeeper's Office in the Tower, and to the
respective Officers of the Ordnance at • the Royal Arsenal,
Woolsvich, and farther Paraculars, together v. ith the Terms and
Conditions of the Con'ract, may be known at the Sicreary's
Office in Pall-Mall aforesaid, any day between the hours of Ten
acid Frier o'Clock, where the Proposals must be delivered sratt.3
up and endorsed " Proposals 'for Hats and Caps ;" but .no. Pr-
oposal can be admitted after the said 18th instant, at .A.Welv:
o'Clock at Noon of the same day, neither will any Tender be
noticed, unins the Party making it, or an Agent in his behalf,
sisal' attend.
By Order of the Board, A. X. CREW, Secretetoo.
London, England, 1816-12-16

D.A.licatt.d by PermiiAon to Wm. Witissuosce Esq.
ANNE OF SIVAISSSA'S I<EW WUN.K.
This day was published, in 4 large Vols. Ignm. pries g 2s.
GONZALO DE BALLA VIA ; or, A Widow's
Vow. A Romantic Legend.
By ANNE OF SWANSEA.
Author of "Cambrian Pictures,"" Scil.an Mysteries," " Chro-
nicles of •an Illwtrious House," "Secret Avengers,' " Con.
viction, &c. &C.
Printed for A. K. Newman and Co. "Ltadenhall street.
be following will appear this Winter:
Strathbnie ;. or, Ibe Recluse of Olenutorris. By Alicia Mae
Cenitil* 4 Vul).
be blind Bfggsr; or, The Fountain of St. Catherine. By
the Anchor of " Julien; or, My Father's House," 4 vols.
St. Clair of the blest. or, Tim Outlaws of iarra. By Mrs.'
Heinle, second edition, 4 vols
Education • ur, Elizabeth, her Lover, and Hurland, vols..
Who's the Stranger. By Henry Done, 'et vols.
Caroline of Lichfitld, new Edition, by Thos. Holcroft, S vols..
Lee of Baron french, new Edition, by the same. S vole.
London, England, 1816-12-16

GENO 9, NOVENIBEI an.

Rear-Admiral Penrose has written to the ElsglA
Consul at Gcni,a, a letter dated Malta, Noven:b-r
on board the Albion, in which he itlorms bird, e:at
after the glorious victory of Lord.Ezmtath tke
Algerines, he had sent dispatches to the Govern-
ments of Tripoli and Tunis, cominuli:fating to th.egs
the recent events, and-propt:siLt; to then ik the tape
time ,o conform to the known wishes of the
Regent, and voluntarily to accept the same co:it!i-
titans which the Argerines had been compelled to_ at--.
c.pt. consequtuce of this intimati n has balm
the prompt dtlivetance of all the Christiat3 detalr.ed
to slavery in these,two States. The last trimiport of
these mitottulate peoph seas that of 83 Run.An sub-
jects embarked for Cavita-Vecchia. Tt.us there n 3
longer are in Barbary any Carirtiat,s but these w!-.o
choose to remain there. The Admiral aids, :hit :he
Chiefs of these two Statls are perfectly ready to maise
peace with all the Powers with w:,:c= a:e at
prebuit engaged in

••'•
London, England, 1816-12-16

CAMERAY, DECENTLER 8.

In April List, a violent cooo.3:;ration,, occasioned
by a field forge, belonging t 3 one of the corps of the
English army, destroyed 25 Iv:uses in the c.assmoni,
of Fontaine Notre-Dante, near this city. At The
request of the Doke of Wellington, the English Go-
vesament has afforded succour to the viccirris Of cite.
unfortunate event, and a sum 6t '19,912 (rani.' 'ha,
been paid to them in various proportions accordittp
to their losses. The English Officers had previously
afforded them some aid.
London, England, 1816-10-24

MARGATE, OCTOBER 23.

Four large anchors. two chain and two other ca-
bles, and one anchor and abort sixty fathom of pa-
tent cable, belonging to the brig Ciwalho, Captain
Mount', have been taken up. and landed here.

RAMSGATE, OCTOBER 23.
Put in here for shelter, the Union and Vine. from
London ; Volante, trom Shields ; and fame, from
Ipswich.
London, England, 1816-03-08

BRUSSELS. MARCH 4.

M. Belfroy, formerly an Officer of Cavalry, deputy
from the Department of the Aine to the Convention,
where he voted for the death of Louis XVI. after-
wards Member of the Council of Five Hundred,
Captain of the Veterans, and lastly, Administrator of
sthe Military Hospital of St. Denis,
,has just arrived
in this city.

ANTWERP, MARCH 3.

His Majesty having been in/wined that among the
persons who have been sufferers by the measures
adopted in the beginning of 1614, for the defence of
Antwerp, there are some who are in very .great dis-
tress. has been pleased, with his usual solicitude. to
relieve them, and his ordered a sum of .58,600 francs
to be immediately divided. among the most necessi-1
tons among them in pdrt of the indemnities to which
they are entitled.
London, England, 1816-03-08

FLANDERS MAIL.

BRUSSELS, MARCH S.

The plan of the works to 'artily the town of Char-
leroi having been now definitively adopted, those
works will be commenced immediately. It is affirmed
that above 8,000 workmen are v, be employed on
them. Several pieces of ground and about forty
houses belonging to private persons, have been pur-
chased by the Government upon terms highly advan-
tageous to the proprietors ; all these are to be included
in the new works. Charleroi will become an impor-
tant fortress apd will cover the Sambre. Experience
has proved that the French have almost always en-
deavoured to penetrate into Belgium by this point of
our frontiers : there is not in the world a plain that
has been more frequently washed with blood than
that of Maxus.
London, England, 1816-09-06

St AU I'HORITY. OPPICIAL REPORT Trig
routai OF I HE METROPOLIS.
Just published,
In 4.20 ate S. thmy closely printed /wises, only T..
firklE POLICE KEPoicr, containing the MI-
A. NU I E Winn tICE taker' verbatim before the Select
Canto it• we al the 14u-eot Cummins l'egether wit ht he Appendia.
coutasabig Abstracts of the several Acts now in force fur Wegu
taring Public HoutZs. Also the •proceeilings of the Conituon
Council of the City
.of I.otulni„ for clearing the streets ot VA.
grants, Prostitutes, find disliderly Persons.
Printed for Clemen!, 192, Strand. Of whom may be had,
price 71. The RepoTc ot the Select Committee ot the House ot
Commons on the Lisolvent Debrors' Act ; also, price 7s, The First
Annual Report ou Madhouses in England. •
11:7 The Public are respectfully recoinmended, to giving di-
rections to the.: respective Booksellers, to order " Clem:nes
Official Pollee Report. price only Sevin Shillings," there being
an Elittou advertised for sale by soother Publisher, at Fifteen
Shillings.
London, England, 1816-09-06

PARIS, SEPTEMBER S.

The Council of War which tried General Laborde
has dismissed the proceedings against him on the
ground of a misnomer. Hie name was proved to ho
De!Joule and not Laborde.

.
On Monday General Clatael will be tried in his'
absence par costumes.
We learn from Marseilles of the date of the 16th
August, that Count Missiessy, who commands the
Royal Navy at Toulon, has published the following
notification
I am informed by a latter which I have received
from Algiers, dated 27th July last, that several
pirate vessels with the black flag are cruizing in the
Mediterranean and are making great ravages there.
They have already plundered several ships and mur-
dered the crews.

" Two of those Corsairs are already known : one
of them Is single masted, carries three guns and SO
men, and the ocher is a Brigantine carrying 10 gins
and 50 men. It is thought they came (tom the
Adriatic Oulph.
ig Several King's ships are smiting for the protec-
tion of our commerce. shall increase the :umber

the moment it appears possible, and send them to
those seas where they are likely to be attacked."
London, England, 1816-09-06

• •

- t:t-

.

. •

FRENCH PIPERS.

PARIS, SIIPTIMBER 2.

After a trial of some days' duration,. the Court of
Ass tote at Dijon has declared Gnneral Meaux, and
the Sieurs Lejeas. Hernoux, and Royer. accused of
ramipiracy in the affair of the 20th March, 1815.-
Not Guilty.
We have already reported the judgment of the Tri-
banal of First Resort for the department of the Seinet.
by which the marriage contracted between Made,.
:whelk Tascher aad the Doke of Ahrensberg is de-
clared null. The following is an anecdote, of a nature
saniewhat curious, relating -to the same subject...,
From the first, Mademoiselle -Tascher shewed great
reluctance to the marriage, which she did not con-
ceal from the despot, who, astonished at finding ma
oppotition even. in his family, on one occasion asked
her whom she wished to marry He whom I love,"
replied she, u and whose character suits me." The
conversation was shoo but warm t Bonaparte termi-
nated it by again asking Mademoiselle Tascher what
she wanted ? She answered, 46.1 want the body of
my tither. and a passport for America." He, how.
rut, pressed the marriage, which was performed in
the Duchess'of St. Leu's hotel. BdoAparte witnessed
the ceremony, and congratulated himself oa it. as
having overcome.* difficulty.
London, England, 1816-09-06

MENTZ, AUGUST 25.

In future our garrison will be wholly eompnserl of
troops of the same nation ; and every thing le. d: us
to believe that it will be tke same with all the for-
tresses of the German Confederation. We had too
much reason for alarm some days ago. for tie Sove-
reigns not to turn their attention to the inconveni.
encies of a mixture of troops, though we enjoy the
completest tranquillity, and harmony is re•establi4ed
among the troops, whose discipline is remarkably
excellent.

THE EVENING STAR.

LO NDON.

Mr/sop:am, No. VI. will appear on Tuesday nest.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1816.
PRICE OF sTocKs THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK :
Reduced rut—Cons. exo..lll—Coss. for ace. 412 i
4 per Cent. 7r#}—spar Cm. Nevi nib
Bank Long Anus. —ladle Beads es. 7s. Pre.
Exchequer bilb, 21. 6s. re.

A Flanders Mail arrived last night, from which
we have given extracts:
A parcel of tierman Papers reached us this morn-
ing. By the accounts from Switzerland, it appears,
that on the 19th ult. the Diet had the satisfaction to
be informed, that the money vested in the English
funds, and which had been put under sequestration
while the sovereignty of Switzerlancrwas usurped by
France, is now to be repaid, with ell the accruing
dividends. The whole is to be applied in liquidation
of the debts due by the States to private individuals.
The Rhine still continues very high and covers a great
extent of the level country. In APpensell, the moun-
tains are still covered with snow, at a season when doe
flocks usually tree the high pastures. On the List
ult. the Lake of Geneva was seven feet and a half
above its common level. The three lakes of Neuchar
tel, Morat, and Bienne, have so swelled as to unite
into one, having then from eight to eleven feet, and
inundated above 15,000 acres of land. In the Com-
mune of Jules above threanurths of the best land is
under water, and in that of Champion about one
half, and in other districts tae damage has been great.
As might be expected front so extensive a calamity,
many of the inhabitants have been reduced •to the
greatest distress.
A letter from Layback says, that the creation of
the new kingdom of Illyria has caused great joy to
the inhabitants. On the publication of the Decree,
that city was spontaneously illuminated.
London, England, 1816-09-06

VIENNA, AUGUST 23.

Prince ?erori►e, of Montfort, passed through this
city on the 20th, going to Hiimburg, to visit Ma-
dame Murat, his sister, *brace he wilt go to Bre..
men. Previously to his coming, there arrived at the
CuitoM-House ISO packing-cases belonging to him,
many of which ate said to contain works of Art of

great. value.
eaXokrti AUGUST SI.
:SiOce_theretnrn.of the King, the works of the for-
tress of Koenigstein have been carrying on irithoet•
interruption ; and none but those who are employed
London, England, 1816-09-06

•
titre pertnisiiott 'Otitis it. king intetas
visit this mouth ott mount** known under the
nernl.of Saxon Switzerland.
STUTTGARD, AUGUST V.

The Ministry have published a long Decree con-
cerniug the progress Of the negociations which have
hitherto taken place to give a Constitution to the
Kingdom,- addressed to the principal Authorities,
and dated 22d August, 1816. The ohj:ct of this
document is to rectify the false ideas entertained upon
this topic by most of bis Majesty's subjects, which
are spread and maintained even by the Bailiffs and
Chiefs of Communes, and to put an end to the dis-
trust thus excited respecting the actions of his Ma-
jesty, which are dictated by the purest and most be-
neficent intentiuns.

To-day we received the Paris Papers of Tuesday.
The Melieu:mean Pirates have at length attacked
the French Merchantmen in downright earnest, for
the Naval Commander at Toulon has officially an-
nounced the fact. This gives tke lie direct to the
unauthorized insinuations in the French Journals,
that the Barbarians were Wendly to France and hos-
tile to England! The fact is, like " thieves who rob
upon instinct," they make no distinctions. The Bar
of TUNIS' has sent an Ambassador to the Pore!—
The The object seems to be to get the latter to interfere
with she Powers of Europe to spare Tunis. This '
mission, we apprehend, has been rather too long
delayed.
One of the excommunicated French Generals
(Laminae) has been acquitted by the Council of
War for an informality in his name. We' presume
his acquittal is acquiesced nr by the Court, for there
was no Wsrs royalism displayed in the pleadings
against him. He will, probably return to France,
therefore, and be taken again into favour.
General CLAUSEL, of Bourdeaux notoriety, will be
tried on Monday. He is also absent, but his treat-
ment of the Duchess cl'Angouleme entitles him to no
favour. He has very prudently retired to America.
By a letter front Madrid it appears, that the new
expedition for the subjugation of South America has
not sailed, nor is it known when it will. The Inde-
pendents, however,. are threatened with assailants of
another kind—a Legion of Bishops! !...FERDINAND
has found the herd of Monks and Friars so subser-
vient to his will, so ready not only to second, but to
originate any measure calculated to enslave the people.
that he has prepared a new Batch of them for South
America. that the rek!: may be pursued with fire
and brimstone, both here and hereafter.
London, England, 1816-10-23

SMYRNA, AUGUST 10.

The &et of the Captain Pacha, Grand 4dmiral of
the Ottoman Empire, 44 sail in number, cast anchor
in our Roads on the 25th inst. The appearance of
this force was fatal to our Governor, Hadgi Mahmed
Kialesi Oglou. On the second visit which he made
to tie High Admiral he was arrested by his. or-
ders on board the fleet, beheaded the some evenings
and his bead sent, by a Tartar, to Constantinople.—
This event threw, in particular, all the Europeans
here into the greatest consternation, for this Governor
maintained, in respect to them, the strictest police of
any in the trading places of the Levant.
The Ciptain Pacha, as soon as he was informed
of the apprebensians of the Europeans, sent word to
the Consuls, desiring them to assure their countrymen
that he would strictly maintain the tranquillity of the
`city, and that Oglod's successor would pay the same
attention.

It is affirmed that in the Grand Seignior's Orman,.
sentencing Oglou to death, it is alledged, among
other reasons, that he bad enriched himself by illicit
trade, exportation of provisions and oil, &c. The
billowing circumstances have, however, probably con-
tributed to his punishment Oglou, as
agent for the Government of Algieri, had enlisted
men for the service of that Regency. In order to
accelerate the departure of a divi!ion of recruits, he
caused "(is he had already done on.a former occasion)
people to be forcibly seized and confined on board of
the' transports. Among these were some camel dri.
yen, who, bad brought corn to market. Their coin-.
panions fled, and none of them would venture to
come to Smyrna, by which the Ore of provisions
rose, and murmurs broke out amongst the people.—
But on his even causing an Iman and three Moors to
be taken in the night from a Mosque, the public ill..
dignation broke out into open tumult.
A body 0.3,000 persons, amongst whom were
many women and all the Chiefs of the Janissaries,l
went to the Melsiessis, where they declared aloud that.
Oglou formally attacked religion, since, during the
festival of the Ramadan be caused the faithful, and
those who preached to them, to be seized cven in the
mosques t that be exposed the city to famine by
seizing those who brought corn, and all this to assist
by violioco tho pirates of alligiers, fat which they
London, England, 1816-12-11

STACKHOUSE'S BIBLE, BY Bl‘.l-lOP GLEIG.

rids day were published, Fins I. and U. (•o be completed in
F.•urteen M.dithly !'arts, comprising '1 hree Volumes), on
demy 4to. price 7s. and on royal 4th. price 9s. each, of

SA TCKHOUSE'S HISTORY of the HOLY
BIBLE, from the Beginning of the Worki to the Es:ablish•
meat of Christianity, Corr ctrd and Improved,

By the Right Rcv. cr.oßoa GLEIG, LL.D. F.R.c.E. P.S.S.A
One of the Bishops of the Scotch Episcopal Church t •
And Dedicated, by Permission, to his Grace the Lord Arch-

bighop of Canterbury.

Printed for Longman, Hunt, Rer, Orme, and Brown; F. C.
sod J Rlitlngton ; I.ackingtois, Allen, and Co. ; J. MaWman ;
aoll Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, London.