biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1816-07-02

TEE NEAREST, AND LEAST EXPENSIVE ROUTE TO
THE NETHERLANDS.—OSTEND via RA MSG ATE.

V THE MARQUIS OF ANGLESEA
j,r& PACKET, Captain CHARLE4 FOSTER, sails from
ltaangate to Ostend every Saturday, and from Ostend to Rams
gate every Tuesday.
The l'eblie are very respectfully informed, that the also* fast-
tiling new Packet is fitted up in a mast superior style of accotn•
iodation for Passengers, and is likewise peculiarly well edained
utrying over Horses, Carriages. Goods, &c.—The Owners
kg leave to assure their Friends, and tf.e Public in general, that
Ilia Vessel will be found to surpass most in the Passage line, no
opeti,e or trouble having been spared, with a view to t"- com-
fort of the Passengers; and they hope, by strict punctu..lity and
dvilhy, to merit a continuance of that support, which they are
gratefully proud to acknowledge since the Marquis of Anglesea
Whelan to run. She makes up thirty most excellent Beds in
her three Cabins, and has separate Stalls for eight Horses.—Best
Cable Passengers One Guinea each.
Further particulars may be learned at No. 357,Strand, London,
where Passengers bound to Ostend and Brussels, are booked to
Put the Marquis of Anglesea, and be conveys d thither at theism.
charge of .41. las. from London.—lnformation may likewise be
Ind at Ramsgate of Mr, John Phillips, Effingham-Place ; and at
the lens, and Foreign Packet Office.
N.B. Captain Forree is (from long experience) well ac-
laahned with the Passage, and Coasts of Holland and France,
lad is justly all Owed by all who have gone with him, to be parti-
cularly attentive and obliging to his Passengers.

T. BARLOW, No. 15, Leicester-place,
-• Leices-
ter-square, having obtained his Majesty's Royal Letters
ra es fur his lIPROVEMEN FS ON TEA AND COFFEE
"NS, upon a construction to Answer every purpose at the
Errakfat and Tea 'Fable, embracing comfort, ease, and economy.
At breakfast, and in domestic Families where two kinds of Tea
are used, it CAII be poured out as strong to suit every palate, or
dilated as weak as required, without the trouble of taking the
Caps to the Urn or the Kettle for that purpose. Ladies who pre-
"de at the Tea Table can make two kinds of Tea, which can be
;°"11"1 separately or mixed at pleasure, and Coffee at the same.
4•
'ay. 'I he construction of those Urns being on the distil pain-
tile, it is found by experiment that one pound of Tea in three is
and the 6t,ength cod flavour is retained from evaporation.
'lse Inventor has also a PATLNT TEA-BOARD, to be used
41id correspond with the Urn, which by a sidiple plan conveys
1
Qt Cup to the person intended. In the introduction of this cies
Put Breakfast and lea Service, the Patentee bas relieved Ladies
If:: the fatigue and trouble experienced in making 'lea for a few
414 by the eelmi.sile and laborious use of the tams Tea and
Wier P. •
London, England, 1816-07-02

DIED.

Monday se'nniet, in Merricso-tquare, Dublin, in the 76th year
of his age, Sir Rcbert Staples, art Donsucre, la the Queen's
County, Baronet.
Monday sentlight, at Lichfield, in the 46th year of her 3:,-4
Henrietta, wife of thr h.. v. Spencer ',Madan, D. U.
Saturday se'nnight, at Henwick, near Worcester, Lady Wry,
widow of the Rev. Sir Wm. Uhtliorn Wray, Lilrt.
Tuesday, at his father's house, of a decline, in the 22t1 gear of
his age,Edward Percy Druitt, second son of William Druitt,
Mayor of Winchester.
Saturday seitighr, in the isle of Wight, Lieut.:net- C. 11.:rri-
son of the lath Regiaient.
Thursday sewn titer, on his rassaze home, Z.lr. W. H.
late Purser of the Bombay.
At Berwick, Mr. James t.; reliant, Coroner of that p lace, aged 04.
In London, on the 25th of May, aged 25 years, Lieutenar.
Hugh M•Lachlane Sharp, of the gist regiment, a native of the
palish of Ealti:.:;ltie, in G.illuway. Some years ago i.e entered a
private in the ssth ; but 11:3 qualitications and orderly conduct
quickly raised hint to the rank of Serjeant-Major, and last year
his distinguished bravery was rewarded with a Lieutenancy and
Adjettane; in the 21st. The severe service he hatl undergone hi
the Pciiiiirula and in America, threw him into a decline, whirl
carried him off on his way home from France.
SUDIMN Dearth—John Satith, a Coachmaker, who lived it
.53, Tottenham-court-road, was seized with a spasm in the sto+
mach whilst sitting at dinner, on Friday last, and although tro•
dical assistance was immediately procured, expired in le.s
than ten minutes.

HIGH WATER TO MORROW AT LONDON BRIDGE:
Morning - - - 6 min. after 8
Afternoon - - SS ......._8

_ -
LONDON: Primed by I.EveL-Kexr, Ptckett Mac ;
l'aldlahed aim, and at illy titasA)lEce,Toulslt B%re
London, England, 1816-07-02

The Genuine .:td faibionable HOUSEHOLD FURNI LURE,
the PaoPtierr of a GINTLEMAN going Abroa4; con,isting of
capital four-post Bedsteads, wish handsome Mahogany carved
fret Pillars, and Chititz Orton Furniture;; prime seasoned
Goose Feather-Beds and Redding; Drawing.ltoom and Eating-
Parlour furniture in Clintz Cotton, with continued. Draperies,
trimmed witii Parisian Fringe; Chairs, Softwi, &c.; excelletit
Cidenet Articies in Mahogany Chests of Drawers, Dining, Card,
PernhroV. a::,1 other falnes ; Pianoforte; a few fine Prints by
es;if aturael'el, eJlidary iCitcics,- Pas 6:twr
London, England, 1816-07-02

MARRIED.

Thursday, at ' ''' -------- Rev. Henry Ntbbel,
Vicar of Wistow, I,eic2sferAire, to itaohel, eldest daughter of
Carsren Dir., Esq of Woodford, Ess. x.
l'hur.day. at Itinvfwno4.l, IL,ntr, I.L.ur. Forder, R.N. to Mi.,
Gilbert, eh:est daughter of the late 3vLjor Gilbert, of Butlty
Lodite, in the New Forest.
Thutzday, at Stoke, Capt. Gilmour, R.N. to Miss Dean,
daughte rot tl:e late Dr. Dean, of Gosport. •
Saturday sennlght, George Augultas Woods, Esq. of Ealfa-
doole, Isl.: of Man, to Anna Maria, eldest daughter of the Rev.
William Coney, of Cookharn,
London, England, 1816-07-02

AII•LA-CHAPELLE, JUNE 25.

The French Colonel Latapie, who has been for
some time past in this city, under the guard of the
Prussian Police, has just escaped, and there are strong
reasons for thinking that he is gone towards the
kingdom of the Netherlands. Orders have been sent
to all the posts of gens d'armes in the Government
of the Lower !thine, with the description of his per.
son, and orders to arrest him wherever he may be
found on the Prussian territory.
London, England, 1816-07-02

BAST INDIA HOUSE, -Joys 19, 1916.
THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED
COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND,trailas
to the BAST INDIES, do Itereby:iye
That a General Court of the said Company will be held at their
House, in Leadenhall-street, oh WEDNESDAY, the Sd July
nest, for the purpose of taking into consideration the Report from
the Committee appointed to inspect the Company's Bye Laws,
which was bid before the Coat on the lath Instant, for ordain-
ing sundry Alterations in and Additions to the existing Bye Liws,
subject to the approbation of a future Court. The above-men •
tioned Report suggests alterations and additions to the following
Bye Lane, viz.
Chapter 1, Accounts, Sections 1,4, S.
Chapter 6, Directors, • Officer's and Servants,
Sections 9, 18, 19, 90.
Chapter 7, Elections, Sections.
The Court of Directors do also give notice, That the said Re-
port is open at the East-lndia House for the inspection of the
Proprietors. JAMES GOBI.. Secretary.
London, England, 1816-05-30

PARIS, MAY 27.

The General Flues, whose arrest and transmission
to Spain we lately mentioned, and who was supposed
by some to be General Mina, turns out to be a swind-
ler. He called himself Count de Garcia, and was
decorated with all the Spanish' Orders. Nothing Pa
Ideal was charged against him, and he has been
merely sent into Spain to be punished as a criminal
who has fled from justice.

MADRID, MAY IS.

. .
Notwithstanding the reports which the English and
American journals persist in circulating on the state
ii the Royal armies in the different points of our co.
looses, we have no doubts as to the definitive result
spf our efforts. Calleja maintains himself in the ca-
pital of Mexico; Peruela triumphs in Peru ; and
Moral° has immortalized himself by the capture of
Carthagena. The foreign journalists ought to imitate
the circumspection of our gazette, which never speaks
but officially, and the intelligence of which is never
belied by events. In general our affairs in America
Sesame the most favourable aspect.

Brussels Papers to the 27th instant reached us this
atoning. They contain the following articles :
11AUSSkLS, MAY as.
The Letters from the Grand Head-quarters at
Cambray mention, that a very active correspondence
continues to be .kept up with Paris and London.—
The Duk of Wellington still remains in that town..
The right wing of-the Army of Occupation continues
in its cantonments, and it is only in the centre that
these have been some movements among the Prussian
troops. on account of the great review which is to
take place today between Comment and Ligny.
[Count De Lally Tolendal, Peak of Franco and
Minister of*Stsie• who was one of the most distils-
guithed Members of. the Constituent Assembly, 'ha;
London, England, 1816-05-06

STEAM COATS.

This day was published, at it. 101. Swung,
One Vol. Oleo. illustrated by Sixtteu Engravings, price in
extra boards. 203.
ALPRACTICAL TREATISE on PROPEL-
LINO VESiEI.S by STEAM.
Ry ROBER•I'SON BLICi4ANAN; Civil Engineer.
Author of Practical Eq4ays on Mitl-4ork and other Mnbinery,
Treatiseb on Heating and Drying by Steam, &c. foc.

FOR THE USE OF SCHOOLS.

This day were publislie.l. price 21. bound,
11MHZDRI et ESOP! FABULE, in usnm Scho-
A. 'arum, telectz opera er studiaGEORCIII WHI [-FAKER,
A.M. ohm Grammatical: Scholz Magistrl Sombautptonite.
Quid rides? mutate, nomine, de to tabula narratur.—Hua.
Quarta Editio, auctior, atque emendata.
" This Compilation having Notes' as well as some of the ear-
ner Fables being construed and parsed, renders it the peculiar'
attention of Teachers, as an Elementary Latin Work."
London : Printed for Law and Whittaker, 19, Ave Maria-lane.
London, England, 1816-05-06

VIENNA, APRIL St.

A notification just published at Milan announcer,
that the Commission which is to meet by virtue of
the 97th Article of the Act of Congress, to d;vi,',4.,
in just proportions, the debts of the late kingdom (.•t
Italy between the kingdom of Lombardy and VerAc,
the States of the Church, the kingdom of Sardinia,
the Duchy of Parma, and the Duchy of Modena, it
going to commence its operations, all the prelimin.try
difficulties being removed, and the respective Pleat-
potentiaries named.
London, England, 1816-05-06

BRUSSELS, MAY I.

When the Duke of Wellington arrived at Viten.
ciennes, he found dispatches from Paris. The fortress
is in the most respectable state, and the garrison is
very numerous, fine, and well disciplined. The
11th, 13th, and 15th English regiments of cavalry,
are on the march for Calais to embark for England,
They will be replaced in the Army of Occupation,
by squadrons added to the regiments which remain
in France. By this means the number of troops will
not be diminished, and there will be a saving of es.
pence.

His Majesty has taken a resolution on the 18th of
last month, to cause his Attorney-General at tle
High Court of Justice to prosecute according to the
existing laws, the Editor of the cidevant Journal, in.
titled e, Mercury of the Netherlands," and the Edi.
tor of the ‘g Mercnre Surveillant," on account of two
articles insertel in those Journals, bearing the title,
the first of " The Holy Alliance," and the second
" Political Considerations ;" that the prosecution
shall be directed also against the anthers of these in-
cendiary writings, and that the same measures shall
be adopted towards all those wl:o shall :n future be
ggnitty towards friesvily Powers by writing or :rreat.
jug Each insulting diat,Zer.
Mad am h,lurat suddenly quitted Halmbnrg List
week with her family, and went to Bruno, where she
will remain with Madame Bacciochi, her sister.

The plan of the Emperor's journey is not changed
by the death of the Empress.
The town of Trieste has asked and obtaiccd per.
mission to erect a monument to his Majesty the Em.
peror. The subscription for this purpose alrea4
amounts to 200,000 &tins.
London, England, 1816-05-06

This dzy !mac published, in Pour Vols. l2mo. price .Cl. Bs. boards,
the Seven •It Edition, of
91HE MYSTERIES OF UDOLPHO, a Ro-
mance; ihter.persed with some pieces of Poetry.
By ANN RADCLIFFE.
Printed for I.ougman, Hunt, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater.
uostei.row. Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
1. The Romance of the Forest, interspened with some Pieces
of Poetry. The stb Edition, in 3vols. 12mo. 1 Si. hoards.
2. Castles of &Min and Dunbayne, 12mo. price 3s. 6d. boards.
9. Sicilian Romance, 2 vols. 151mo,price As. boards.

DEDICA TED 10 THE FAIR SEX OF GREAT BRITAIN.
This day was published, price 2s. 6d.
A DEFENCE of OUR NATIONAL CHA•
/ RA"TF.R, and our FAIR COUNTRYWOMEN, from
the Aspersions contained in a late French Publication entitled
" TAngleterre voe I I .ondres et dans ses Provinces." A Picture
of England, as seen in its Metropolis and Provinces, par Mons.
le Marechal de Camp? Mlle, Chevalier de St. Louis, et (Meier
de la Legion d'Honoeur.
By G.-M. Author of Tracts on various Subjects.
Printid for the Author, and sold by Longman, Hurst, Rees,
Orme, and Brown, Paternoster-row.
D

JR. J. CLARKE ON DISEASES OF CHILDREN.
This day were published. in royal svo. price toe. dl. boards,
COMMENTARIES on some of the most IM-
PORTANT DISEASE'i of CHILDREN. Part the'
First. Containing Observations on the Mortality of Children—
on Diet—Dentition—Convuldve Affections--Inflammation of
the Brain—Hydrocephalus Interims, and Epilepsy.
By JOHN CLARKE, En. M.Da Ste. &e. &e.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Palm.
noster-row.

Of Whom may be had, lately published,
Observations en Diseases of Females. By C. M. Cluke. Ta
royal eve. with plates, price ,C 1 is. boards.

This day was published, in Itvo. the 2d Edition, price 12s.
Boards, of
DISCOURSES nn the PRINCIPAL POINTS
of the SOCINIAN CONTROVERSY.
By RALPH WARDLAW, Minister of the Gospel, Glasgow.
Printed fur Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown,
London ; and A. aad 1. M. Duncan, Gla.gow.
We are highly gratified by the appearance of the volume be-
fore us; we know of nune, in the compau of our reading, that is
at oace w condeitsed and comprehensive; so argumentative and
pravical ; se well supported by solid reasoning and scriptural
et itition, ar.ii yet so happily relieved by the application of its
prireiplei :u the conscience and the heart."—Eclectic Review,
Niarc.t), IS
London, England, 1816-05-06

to the Prance Itegert.

Printed tor Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Piter•
nosttr-r.-tw; ?Oyu!: and Fuss; and Bti.l and Catkin, Pat
'l'his Wark Comprise. the Hfitory of Great I.3l.tain a::L1
Fri 144113, trout Lt.. at...-. _a*
of King William', Ittiso.

1 his day was published, in 2 Vols. Bvo. the 3d Edition,
price ,C 1 tha. boards, of
ASK ETCH of the HIS WRY of EUROPE,
from the year 1783 to the Genes al Peace in 1814, exhibit.
ing a view of the commotions in Holland and Brabant, the wars
between Russia, Austria, the Ottoman Porte, and Sweden, the
Annihilation of the Kingdom of Poland, the Revolution of France,
and the wars which have proceeded from tbat extraordinary event,
with the recent Revolutions in Spain, Portugal and Swedes ; the
6boication of Napoleon Bonaparte and the real of the Bourbon
By JOHN BIGLAND.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, °nue, and Brown, Pa-
ternoster-row; and W. Sheardown,Doacaster.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
I. The History of England, from the earliest period to the
close of the war, 1814, in 2 vols. tivo. price CI. 18s. boards.
2. Geog. and Hist. View of the World, 45 vols. Bvo. ES. 13s. 6d.
boaids.
3. The History of Spain, in 2 vols. its. .Cl 4s. boards.
4. Letters on Natural History. 12mo. 7s. 6d. boards.
letters on Anc. and Mod. History, lihno. 6s. boards.
6. Essays on Vafluus Subjects, in Svo. 12$ boards.

This day were published,
In 2 Vols. 4to' with nearly too Engravings, price .26. 6s. boards,
TRAVELS of ALI BEY, in: MOROCCO,TRI-
POLI, CYPRUS, EGYPT, ARABIA, SYRIA,aud TURK.
KEY, between the Years 1803 and 1807.
WRITTEN BY HIMSELF.
• Printed for Longman, Hurst; Rees, Onne, and Brown, Pater-
noster-row.
Ali Bey has been long known to Men of Science in various
parts of Europe. Travelling as a Mussnbnan and Prince, he has
been enabled to give, among much curious matter, some new and
interesting relations, which no Christian has ever had the oppor-
tunity of doing. Hei bad the privilege of visiting the Temple of.
Mvcca, and of washing and perfuming the Caaba, the most sacred
dike of the Mahometan religion. Heins given a minute account
of these ceremonies, and of the Weehabites, by whom he was
taken prisoner, in his way to
.Medina: also, of the magnificent
Temple built by the Mussulmen on the site of that of Solomon,
and which no Christian has been suffered to I?spect. He de-
scribes some curious Antiquities of Cythera, Idalia, and Paphos—
and
the Temple or Mosque of Job, in Constantinople, where the
Suitati, at his iccesbion, is girt with the sabre, and sate which no
Christian has been able to penetrate.

Lately published,
la Seven very large Vols. svo. price £3. ss. or with the Plates,
elegantly coloured, £6 6s.
A GENERAL SYSTEM of NATURE, through
CIL the three grand kingdoms of Animals, Vegetables, and
Minerals. Translated from Ginelin'. and Weldenow's last Edi-
tions of the celebrated Systems Nature. By Sir CHARLES LINN E.
Amended and enlarged by the Improvements and Discoveries of
later Naturalists and Societies. _ _
London, England, 1816-05-06

This day was published,

In 2 large Volumes, quarto, price aft; O. in boards,
fIIHE LIFE of JAMES the SECOND. KING
.1_ of ENGLAND, &c. collected out of Memoirs writ of :us
own Hand, together with the King's Advice to his Son, aid Lis
Majesty's W.ll.
Published my command of his Royal Highness the Prince Re-
gan, from tite original Stuart Manuscripts which bad been care-
fully preserved at Rome in the Family of the Pretender, and are
now deposited in Caileton House.
by the ►teir. 3. S.CLARKEt LL.B. F.R.S.
Historfegraprier to the King, Chaplain to the Household, and
London, England, 1816-05-01

NAVAL AND MILITARY BIBLE •SOCIETY,
rrHE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of
11 this SOCIETY will be held at the King's Concert Room,
in the Haymarket, on TUZSDAY, the 7th of May, 1816.—Tbe
Chair will be taken at Twelve o'Clock precisely.—Accommoda-
tion will be provided for Ladies.
Tickets of admission may be had on application to the Mint-
hers of tke Committee, or -to the Secretary, at 114. lermyn-
street, on or after the 3d of May, between the hours of Twelve
and Four in each day (Sunday excepted).
By Order of the Committee.
C. M. FABIAN, Captain, R. N. 2 secretaries.
J. M. CLOSE, Major, R. A. S
Committee Room, 114, Jermyn-street.
London, England, 1816-09-05

II4VRE DE GRACE, SEPTEMBER 2.

You will doubtless be astonished at hearing from me
from thisport instead of Dieppe, for which part we sailed
from Brighton, in the Eliza packet, Captain WATT;
but it is wonderful that I am spared to write you at
all, considering the dreadful storm which we have
just weathered. When we sailed on Saturday eve-
uing, it blew a strong breeze, and quite fair for the
French coast this breeze, however, soon increased
to a tremendous hurricane; and when we got off the
coast the sea ran mountains high, and to attempt
entering Dieppe would have been madness. After
tossing up and down, therefore, almost at the mercy
of the waves, all Sunday, (for we had our mainsail
torn to rags by the violence of the gale,) we made for
this port,where we arrived this morning at ten o'clock.
—"lt was the opinion of those seafaring passengers
who were on board, that nothing but the most con-
summate skill and seamanship on the part of the Cap-
lain and crew, could have brought us so safely into
port, although we were on board one of the stoutest
vessels which ever sailed. Indeed, nothing,, could
exceed the zeal and attention of the Captain and
Steward to contribute to the comforts of the passen.
gers ; and such MU the confidence they inspired,
that all apprehensions were allayed. I had often
heard of the superiority of the Leith and London
smacks over all others, and I have now seen from the
Eliza, (which was formerly one of them) what secu-
rity and comfort these vessels afford in a gale. The
Eliza will sail immediately to resume her station off
Dieppe on Saturday—in the mean time we are all
very tired. We had about forty passengers of the
first respectability, among whom were—
, Tbe Lady and family of Lieutenarst-General Hay, Mo.
Manning and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mantan and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Wakefield, and their mother Mrs. Pattie, Mr. and Mrs.
Weeding, Mrs. Thorium, daughter, son, and his friend Captain
Treguet ; Mr. Stirdag,Sik. Swift, Dr. M`Duugasi, Messrs. J. and
r. Witaaa, its. ls. as.
London, England, 1816-09-05

SPEECHES IN PARIAMEIJT,
Lately published by 1.0.11014 AM. Hues+, Real, Oaua, Mid
Bitown, Paternoster-row :
1. rr HE SPEECHES of the Rieht Honourable
JL EDMUND BURKE, io the HOUSE of C*II44MONS
and in WP.STMiNS I'ER HALL. Handinmely primed in 4
vols. ilvo. price £2. 161. boards.
l'es The above Volumes contain Mr. Borke's Speeches in the
House of Commons, from his entrance into Parliament in 1745
to hiii retirement therefrom in 17941. together with his Speeches
in Westminster Hall on the linpeachhient of Warren Hastings,
Esq. 1
V. The Speeches of the Right Hon: Charles James Fos, in the '
House of Commons. In six vols. Svo. (with an hatetidecaun by
the Right Hon Lord Erskine), £4.45. boards.
9. Speeches of the Right Hon. John philpot Curran, Master
of the Roils in Ireland. In Bvo. (4th Edition, with Additions),
price 111. boards.
4. Speeches in Parliament, of the Right Hon. William Wynd-
ham. 'to which is prefixed, sonic Accouot of his Life. Ily
Amyot, Esq. In 3 vols. 111,0..0 ice .e.i 16s.boards.

SALES BY AUCTION.
•
SUSSEX.
COPYHOLD SMALL FARM, with neat camper% RESI-
DENCE, situate between EAS F GRINS l'E A D and LEWES,
in the Road to Brighton, 36 miles from Londou.
By Mr. ROBINS,
At Garrawae's Coffee-house, in Exchange Alley, Cornbill, on
TawItSDAT, he 12th September, itsl6, at Twelve o'clock.A SMALL COPY HOLD ESTATE, nearly
equal se Freehold,
CHALWOOD-GATE FARM;
Comprising a neat compact pleasant Residence, containing an
Entrance-hailb Dining-parlour, Kitchen, Wash-house, Brew-
' house, Dairy, &c.
On the First Storey is a bowed-front Drawing-mom, two good
Bed-chamhers, and a smaller dittO; and two Bed-chambers on
she Upper Storey ; Cellars under *e house, Coach-horse. and
two Stables for six horses; good Garden paled noun.', Pleasure-
ground, &c.; Farm Yard, with Cow.house, Piggery, ait-1 Out-1
buildings, and Paddock adjoining; and sundry F.t3chatires of
Meadow, Pastille, Arable, and Wood Laud, well supplied with
good Water. The whole Estate
Twzr4 EY 4EVEN ACRES, TWO AOOD:i, TWENTY-
BEY EN PERCH I.: r, •
In the plissession of woman limas, Esq.
Perming f desirable-property for a person fond of Ittali
in a pleasant country, '1 miles front East Grinstead. 14 from
Lewes, 10 from Brighton, 13 (rods Tonbridp, and 36 from
London.
May be viewed by applying tiis the Premises, where Pardee-
tars may be had; at the Star, Lewes; Oid Ship. Brighton; the
inns at Wych Cross, and Forest Row; Dorset Arms, East Gros-
stead; White Hart. Godsrune; King's Arms, Croydon ; at-
Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-square,
Loadoa. _ _ _
London, England, 1816-09-05

ErRGtON—Mr. Kiernan, Member of the Royal Camp, London.
GOVUNOR3--Earl of &foment, Earl of Leitrim, Hun. Colonel
J. Berry, M.P. John Lau/ache, M.P.
THE Royal and Noble P.trons the above IN-
SA. iTru I lON, for the exclusive Treatment ofVENEREiLL
COMPLAINTS, and their dangerous eoasequenees, in order to
insure the benefits that have resulted trout it, selected Mr. Kier-
an 's its Surgeon, (standing high on the list of the Royal College)
Iran having directed Ms chiut attention to those diseases. Mr.
Kiernan conceives it a part of his official duty to caution the
Public, by pointing to the List of the Ro) al College, published
kt February, lett, as the only sure guide, and that no assertion
of penals assuming such utles, and publicly advertising them,
without being sanctioned by this list, are to be credited. The an-
nual reports of the Lock Dispenary will prove that some of the
butt dangerous cases of Strictures, Debility, and other supposed
incurable affections of the Generative Organs have been here ra-
dically and suecesefi.ily treated.
Mr. Kiernan may be consulted as =nal, by both Sexes, at his
House, 2I Lower Charlotte-street, Bedford-square, where lee.
Uri from l'own and Country are to be addressed, and the neces-
sary advice and medicine will be given, or sent, to any part of the
United Kingdom.
Mist Pliblbbed. price 4s. 4d Edition, Practical Obseriretians on
owe Memos, by P. Kiernan, and may be had at No.-174,
sop Vosopostamowp and No. to, Olovnlloort,
London, England, 1816-01-06

CHINC.i'S WORM I.ohENtit.s.

•
OR MS are allowed to be the most frequent
Sources of Children' Diseases :—Their Symptoms
every Parent should be acquainted with. They occasion low
of appetite, a paleness of the face, emaciation, and an Irre-
gular state of the bowels, attended with violent pains; they
bring on convulsions affect the growth of the body, and often
prove fatal, by ending in a consumption or decay. Both ai-a
preventative and cure for them alarming complaints, the above
excellent Medicine is allowed, on the testimony of some of the
highest characters this country, to have no equal.geulz
public approbation, given to. the Proprietor, from a pe
knowledge of its, eicacy M their own f=amilies, stampsits merit
beyond competition. and gives a sancdon to it whit* noodle:
Medicine of the kind can boast.
Sold at Messrs. Butler and SOUR, No.4,'Ciiimpsidst, London,
In Ream at tt. lid.: and hotel. at ts. 9d. aril Se. Eiti and also
the principal Booksellers and MediaineVnedate bowery womb
London, England, 1816-01-06

THE► ARM: • •

[ •
Yesterday,the remaining part of the 1S Dragoon.,
3d Battalion lialt Regiment, and the 82d Regiment,
latided at Dover from Calais ; the former marched
off for Canterbury, the 14th for Hythe, and the 82d
remain for the present at Dover.
Yesterday the 2d Battalion of the 35th Regiment
embarked at Dover, on board of transports, for-Ire-
land, and will sail the first fair wind.
The 6th Inniskillen Dragoons have matched on
their route for Manchester, and the depot of the 12th
Light*Dragoons from Brabourn Lees to ROmford.
Thursday a detachment of the Ist Royal Dragpons
reached'Canterbury, and were to be followed by the
remainder of the regiment neit day.
During the last tew days upwards of 3000, troops
and about 300 horses have safely landed at Dover
from Calais, consisting of parts of the whole of the
unc-amentioned regiments, viz. Ist Dragoons, 6th
Dragoons, 14th, Meth, 41st, 51st, and 90th regiments
of infantry.
RAMSGATI. JANUARY 5. —Arrived from Calais she
Annabella freight vessel, and diseMbarked fifty men
and thirty-six horses of the Ist Dragoon Guards.
This vessel was intended for Dover, but drawing
more water than those that sailed with her, she was
obliged to run for this port. Sailed the Juno horse
ship for Calais, and the Foz infantry ship for the
Downs, to be appropriated to carry troops to Ireland.
Several owners of small craft have tendered them to
the Transport Board, for the purpose of bringing
troops from France, and we understand they have
been hired at the same rite as thus:: out of Dover si-
milarly employtd.

On the 18th two soldiers, belonging to the 95th Re-
ment, were tried by a Court Martial at Paris, charged
with a brutal outrage on a poor family at Taverney.
It appears that they bad attempted to carry off some.
thing from the poor man's premises. The latter op-
posed them; they drew their swords and wounded him
severely on the head; they also wounded his wife and
daughter, the former so dangerously that but little
hope is entertained of her recovery. The old man,
in defending his family, wounded one of the soldiers
with a musket-shot. Tliis one, named Walker,
was admitted King's evidence ; the other, Lamed
Neale, and who had long been regarded as a des-
perate character, was found guilty and elocuted.
Too much praise cannot be given to the Officers
of the 95th ; they individually visited the poor fa:
mily, anticipated all their wants, provided the
best surgical aid, and subscribed a pdrse of one thou-
sand franc; for their Tel kf. On the :I(ith the bat-
talion left Taverney for Compeigne, highly respected
by the inhabitants for the general good conduct of
the soldiery, and tie distinguished in banity and hu-
manity a tl,e Officers.
London, England, 1816-09-02

lahabitsnis—the interior of their Houses at.d Harems, and more
particularly of the ..oars of the present Emperor of Morocco, and
of the savage cruelty of that Government.
By W. LEMPRIERE, Military Surgeon at Gibraltar.
London t Printed at the Military Chronicle Oates Soki by
Sherwood. Neely and Josses, Paternoster-row. .
London, England, 1816-09-02

oauaizwvdroqotiip.........g.nwo :. . ..
• - - _
•
4 . • • ,
'Poiticgq TROPOLIS. 1
.4...:7,4010.0...t.
MINUTEs Op 'it 0.10. N BEFORE THE COM/
Alltf *X OF 118 OF COMMONS, ON THE
MS
suns OF THE 1.1 OF THE ME I'ROPOLIII.
The Hen. MIN IT °sty DENNIT in tbe Main

~. -

(sir N CON A NT'll essintoatitio, continued.)
The sum of £470 is charged in an account for
expenses and trouble incurred by the different Officers
and patrole its the execution of their public duty, in
one quarter : was this money paid in the nature of
travelling expenses, or in the nature of rewards for.
the apprehension of felons ?—lt is a bill made by
them individually, including one guinea a day for the
trouble of any of the eight police officers, and half-a•
guinea a day to the conductors of patrols who are so
empl..yed.
Then, .in this account, there is no money charged
in the nature of reward for the apprehension of
felons t No.
Is there any separate sum allowed to the different
individuals in the office beyond what is paid by Act of
Parliament for that purpose? The guinea a-clay is op-
posed to include a gratuity for the specific service: if
nn•officerisvinunded,a surgeon is proVided for his care.
In point ot tact, there is no allowance made to the po-
lice-officer, nothing given in the nature of present or
gratuity, for any important service he may render in the,
execution of his public duty do no recollect any.
When a person; taken upon suspicion is brought to
'law street, the officer always searches his person for
the discovery of the stolen property, and against the
danger of his being at-med.—The officers .exercise
their discretion as to taking from him, not only the
stolen property, but what mousey, &c. he may have in
his pocket; but the Magistrate always has it produied
of the moment of his examination, and restored .to
him, excepting where it is likely to furnish evidence,
and then other money to the same amount is given
him as an equivalent. It has happened in many in-
stances, that persons who have been discharged Irom
prison, either by proclamation or under an acquittal,
have come to the office to demand property that ha*
been taken from them, which has been refused, 112-
cause at the time of their examination they denied the
property to theirs; as for instance, that they have
found it, that they kicked their toot against it in going
along the street, and picked it up: on being acquitted,
they have come and demanded that property, which
has been denied them,as it would be an encouragement
to theft. The property remains in the hands of the
.prosecutor ; it is generally given in the Court to the
prosecutor, who in evidence claims it. The police offi-
cers never get any share of It by any arrangement of
the Magistrates, and never within their knowledge.
The conduct of an officer for such robbery would be
reprobated in the highest degree; but it is an event
which has never occurred within Sir Nathaniel's
knowledge.
London, England, 1816-09-02

glin`

same Ome with ostotints. This Trend( Government%l
which punctually fulfill the engagements of the late
Treaty of Peace, is far from being disposed, as evil.
minded persons affirm, to depart from them, but will
make use , f the right given it by the same Treaty,
to have garrisons' in several fortresses on the frontierx.l
The means employed by the ill-disposed to connteract
the organization of this army, consist chiefly in
spreading reports that the French Government has
engaged to raise an army for the service of Spain, to
assist io recovering the South American provinces. •
We expect with impatience the regulations re-
specting the military occupations of the fortreis of
Luxemburg. It is said that it will be determined in
dse Diet, to compose the garrison Of one-third Prus-
sians one.third traps of various Getman States, and
mo;hird Net-stet land Hoops.
For some time past the environs of this city, Petti•
cularly the woods, have been unsafe for .travellers, Ste.
From tune to time we have teports, more or less
alarming, ot persons having been atcacked. and robbed.
We re" ember very well, that (or a long time, after
she first Preach invasion, we were troubled with the
chaufeaux and reetterrs, as they were called; such
is usually the uohappy consequence. of war, and the
match of numerous armies. Very energetic measures
have, however, been adopted to put an end to the
disorder.
London, England, 1816-09-02

WINDSOR. SEPTZMAER 1.

Yesterday the Duchess and Princess SOPHIA of
GLuucerrza arrived at the Castle on a visit to her
Masan, and ►he Pascual, and afterwards return.
ed to dinner at Bagslint.
This morning a grand and public breakfast was
hell AL the Bush Inn, at Staines. The Officers of
the Royal Hone Guards (Blues) and the Officers of
Foot Guards, were present. The company was very
numerous, and the Royal Horse Guards' band play-
ed many of their fine tunes all the time.
This morning the Sd Regiment of Foot Guards
marched from the Foot Barracks to the Cavalry Bar-
racks, where Divine Service was read to the two Re-
giments, by the Rev. Mr. ROPER.
London, England, 1816-09-02

BRUSSELS, AUGUST 28..

The Marquis de Jut&lliac, Commanding General
in the 161 French Military Division, has made a
tour to irspect the troops in his division, and has ex.
pressed himself much satisfied with the good disposi-
tions and discipline of the troops. He has also in.
stalled in their functions several Generals and supe.
slur Officers, whom the King has put again upon
active service. In the same division an Order of the iri
Day has been published, desiring all Officers on half
pay to appear before the Inspectors on the lit of
September, in order to determine whether they shall
longer continue to receive half pay Several of them
are already placed in Active service.
London, England, 1816-09-02

SEVEN OAKS, &Mr.

- - -
COMPACT ESTATES and MANOR FARM. Excellent
HOP-GROUNDS. MLU)OW, ARABLE, and WOOD
LA: D, and Valuable COMMON-aiGH F.
Ey Mr. ROBINS,
At Oarravray's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley. Cernltill, on TIMM,
D 4 v, the 12th September, at Twelve o'Cinek,ut Tao Lo.s,
Lor 1.
A. VAluable FREEHOLD ESTATE,
RumsHorr MANOR FARM,
Situate in the Parish and near the Town of SEVEN OAKS;
comprising a good Farm House, with Offices. Oudot, Orchard,
Yard, Barna, ost-home, Stables, and various Gat-buildings
and upwards of
ONE HUNDRED AND MOUT ACRES _ _ _

Of capital Hop-Oround, Meadow, Arable, and Wood Land,
sloping to the South; a most beautiful and picturesqui: part of
the County, and in view of the Town of Emit:H.4;e; in posses-
sion of Mr. Wm. Carnal.

Lot 2. A FREEHOLD E4TATE,ICE LILES HILL FARM,
adjoining Lot i, ,ituate in the Parish of Seal and, Seven Oaks;
comprising a neat Farm House, with Gardens, Orchard, Farm-
yard, Ost-house, Barm Stables, and Out buil•lings; and sundry
Irwin:urea of capita Hop•grcund, Meadow, Arable, and Wood
Land, soptaining upwards of
• SIXTY-THREE ACRES.
In possession of Mr. Thomas Standen.
These Farms are well known, and are a num desirable pm.
party i the Hop-grounds are preiumed to be ectal to any in the
county ; and valuable Common‘Rigbaa on Seven Oaks sad Fewk
Commons.

May be viewed by applying to Mr. Nevin, /Conk Put, Seven
Oaks; where Particulars may be had; and at the Crown, Seven
Oaks; Rae and Crown, ronbridge • Star, Maidhtone;
Brumley ; of Mere. Meyriek and Brot.4ip Solicitors, Red Lion
Square; it Oarraway'a ; and of Mr. Rubins Warwick-street,
Guidewsquarn ; where Hans may be seen.
London, England, 1816-09-02

COPVHOLD SMALL FARM, with neat compact RE3I-1
DENCE, situate Isetween EASI' GRINS !TAD au4 LEWES,
in the Road to Brighton, 36 miles from Loodan.
By Mr. ROBINS,
At Garrawayes Coffeo-house, in Etchings Alley, Comb,ll, on
TIIIIISDAT, the ilia September, Ibl6, at Twobre o'Cinct,
A'm4LL COPYHOLD ESTATE, pearly
equal to Freehold,
CHALWOOD-GATE FARM;
Campebing a neat compact pleasaut Residence cosetalohig an
Entrance hall, Diiiing.pariogr, Ntichsu, Wash-house. Brew -
houe.e. Dairy, &c.
On the Fire Storey is a bowed-front Drawing-room, two good
Bed-chambers, and a smaller ditto; arid two Bed-clembers on
she Upper Stoney; Cellars under the house, Coach-house, and
two Stables for sic tunes; good Garden paled round, Pleasure-
;pound, &c.; Farm Yard, with Cow •house, Piggery, and Out-
beildings, and Paddock adjoining; and sundry Enclosures of
• Meadow, Pasture, Arable and Wood Land, wcU supplied with
gotta Water. The whole
TWENTY-SEVEN ACRES, TWO ROODS, TWENTY-
SEVEN pgRCHES ;
In the possession of 4'ILLIAM )Assns, Esq.
Forming a property fur a person land of Field Sports,
in a pleasant country, 7 miles from Fast Grinstead, 14 from
Lewis, 2t) from Brighton, 13 from Tonbritige, and 311 from
London.

May be viewed by applying on the Premises, where Panieu-
ins may be bad; at the Star, hewn: Old Ship, Brighton ; the
Inns at Wych Cross, and Vorest Row ; Dorset Arm•,.Ea.t Gm-
stead; White Hart, antipope; King's Arms, Croydon ; at
Oarraway's ; and of Mr. Rains, Warwiek-et,reet,. Goideu-square,
.o *ton.
London, England, 1816-10-18

A PLEASING APPEARANCE.
LADIES of the first fesehimi, from their own expe.
Bence, recommend MIL' VINCEN I's GOWLANDas
LOTION as the most plealmt and eff•emal remedy for all com-
plaints to which the Face and Skin are Fable, by removing eves).
kind of coarseness, eruption, and unpleasant appearance, aad ren-
dering the *kin clesr, sntuoth, and transparent; but the unesain.
pled reputation of this Lotion hav;ag excited various imitations,
It is particularly requested to ask for *Mrs. Vincent's Gowland's
Lotion,' and MX her MIRO biltltd upon the label, au rads bottle
that is genuine.
This truly genuine Lotion is prepared by Mrs. Vincent, sole
proprietor of Dr. Gowland's Mi. Recipe, but the assay thou-
sands of rank and distinction, as well as die first Physkans in
1 Europe, who 1111Ve ailsredereconunended, and continued Its us°,
could not but prove an ineitenient to cotemysrary jealousy; like
other inventions of merit and importance, it has been assailed by
weak and mischievous it:mantras, but in such cases therewill
always be found persons who, regardless of credit mu of come- ,
ciente*, will hazard every thing to come in for that which Is af 1
the insalicat consideration to an honourable iiiind—ashute I:. Ow
profit. -
*.• To prevent counterfeit Lotions see the name M. E. Via-
cent signed upou the label on each bottle of the genuine. - I
. Sold by Mrs. Vincent, 10k: lloprietor, No. a, Davies-streets
Grosvenor-square, London; Bacon and Cu. i 30, Oafs.r.l.tireet t,
i_
,Neatbery and Suns, and Edward*, Nt. Paui's Chinch, yx di Butler
and Sons, Cheavi.le ; Bat clays, Fleet market ;SU ..iad Co.
Bow Church-yin 41 ;in Sall bury, by Brodie nod Cu.; n'Esiiit,
, by Trewman; in Bath. Ly Cruttwull ands Diens ; in Plymouth,
by Cc.nkworthy ; in Easoburgli, by It:v.:burn ; and an re.peetable
Venders ut Genuine Medicines and Perilei.ers is every Timis in
Europe, in Quart tis. 6d. Pint 59. 6d. Half Pont its. fid.
London, England, 1816-03-05

MILITARY CLUB. •

Colonel FOLEY presented a Petition from Len.
!Master, in Hcretorilshire. The Pentilners, ha said,
expressed their humble hope that the Hon. H ,use
would not deem them guilty of gnorant Imp ciei.ce
—(4 laugh, and Hear, hear) —if, alter having borne
heavy impositions during a protracted war, they note
entreated that they might b‘i relieved from tilis op-
pressive Tax in time of Peue.—(Hear, hear. )
Amongst other subjects of alarms to which the Peri.
tioners had taken the liberty of caliing the attention
of the House, there was _one in 4utch lie trusteki,
that they Would be followed by every part of the
kingdom, he meant the establishment of a great
Club, exclusively military, in the Metropolis—(dear,
hear,)--at the head of which was the Commandet-
Chief. He requested that justice would be d,.m. :o
the Petition, in at least having it read in a loud itat4
intelligible voice.
Sir C. MONCK applauded the sentiments of the
Petitioners with respect to the Military Club. Hs
put it to the consideration of the H:nise, if any other
Club had ever ben formed of a similar 1141111 e Ct),l.
fined to any particular class of men. He complained
of the favour shewn to the military. on most occa-
sions, and in nine instance, by the creation or toe
Order of Knighthood, from which the people ge e-
ra* were excluded. He considered the ch:ir
of tin r::litary to have been slummed irons that of
the asst of-the community, by the introduction of
barracks.

Mr. GOOCH'thought a more illiberal and utj,st
attack had never been made on any body of torn
than that which had been made ua the Army by the
mention just made ot the Military Club. It w ra-
titer severe that Officers who h.id been so long em-
ployed fighting our battles, should thus bc, trea ed
as traitors to that freedom, and enemies to that Con-
stitution which -trey had so gallantly (ought to pre-
serve.
Mr. C. W. WYNNE protested agaii.st the con-
duct of the Honourable Gentleman who had lost
sae down, as being directly opposed to all freedom
of debate, when an objection was raised to the can-.
Tasting of the institutions of the country in she
liouell Of cuturoons. If they wets diverted IMUI

~.
~~.
London, England, 1816-12-23

triE

•
.
It is said that the Staff at Hillea Barracks is to be
immediately discontinued.
An increase in the nuMber of men employed in
etch comoany of Shipwrights, in Pot tsurooth Dock-
yard, has horn ordered ((ram 19 to 23), by which
seven quartermen will be ieduced.
'l'wo companies of the 36,11 Regiment tharthed
on Satnrdiy trom Hilsea Barrailts for Bristol.
Friday l6k) men at the 2d battalion of the 69th re-
giment, which arrived at Southampton a few days
ago in the brig Columbine, from Demerara, disem-
barked, and marched for Hilsea.

A troop of the 15th Light Dragoons has arrived
at Ahergaveuny, where it is to be quartered during
the winter.

SPURT IN G.

Sir Henry Crewe's Foi Hounds met this day at Thai), and
will meet on 1 Itiir.day at Egeinton, at ten o'clock.
Mr. hieynell's fox hounds will meet to-morrow at EtonWood,
and on Vrinay a. Widow, at half.past ten.
Mr. Osi•alde.ton's hounds met this day at CH& Han, will
meet to•morrow at Bus bageWood, Thursday at Bassett's Pule,
friday at (Anon. and on Saturday at Hartshell Hays. •
lot riambledon Hounds met this day at Hog's Lodge, will
meet on Thursday at ithe *404 Forester, ar..l. cu &WWI, at
1 wifned Park, at ten o'clock each day.
London, England, 1816-12-24

THE ..fRAir.

, The Officers, Non-commissioned okeert, and
Privates 'of the gallant 94th Regiment, or Siotch
Brigade, so distinguished in the field and so exem-
plary in quarters, have subscribed each one day's
pay for the relief of the poor of Kilkenny. We do
not exactly know the amount of this liberal and be-
nevolent donation, but we suppose it will he about
1470. Nothing that we can say could add to the
value of this generous gift.-.--Kilkenny Marrator.
With more pleasure than we are able to express, we
have to record another act of generosity in our brave
countrymen in arms, in addition to the instances al-
ready communicated in our Journal. The Officers,
non-commissioned officers, and privates of the 90th
light inf antr y, under the command of Lieutenant-Co-
lonel MACNAIa, to shew their respect for the three
towns, have subscribed a day's pay, and divided the
same among the benevolent funds of each. Such
conduct is honourable both to die givers and re-
ceivers, and makes us glory in the country which we
inhabit.—Pyrnouti7ilegralih.
The lath Infantry, and the depot of the 19th,
stationed in J-..rsey, are to be reduced to the Peace
Establisknicot this day. The old men, and all those
under five feet ten inches, are to be discharged.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
FALMOUTH, DECEMBER 21.
Arrived the Ceres, DEIN, from London, for
Teneriffe ; Jenny, BARKER, from Cork, for London ;
Ditna, 13ATtlizzon ; Hester, JONES ; and M irga-
Irma, LEWIS, from Water ford, for London ;
PAINTER, :tom Youghall ; and Laura, Qt.tcx, from
Bristol. Sailed the Prince Ernest packet, with a
Mail for Lisbon. The Ring States, Wm, from
Charleston, for Havre, was spoken off this port yrs-
terday. On the 17th inst. they lost the Ctptain over-
board.—Wind S. S. E. light breezes, tine weather.

PLYMOUTH, DECEMBER 23.
The Dutch ship Resolutie, S-TOFFEII, from Berbice,
for Amsterdam, has put into this pert, making six
inches water an linur ; the leak 1145 Oern discovered
under the stern, and there will be no occasion to un-
load the ship.

PORTSMOUTH, DECENIBER 23.
Pitt back from sea the Agnes, W00f.% ; and Ad-
miral Gambier, 13nAstar. Arrived the Zephyr, BAN.
FIELD, from Malaga. Sailed his M..jesty's ship Duo.
meriaftY, fur Deptford.—Wind W. S. W.

DEAL, DECEMBER 23.
Nothing arrived or tailed to-day. Remain the
skips as before.—Wind S., W.

RAMSGATE. DECEMBER 23.

Came in 1J Desiree from Calais, bound to Do.
ver, with a M4il, which has been landed and for•
warded from hence. The Valde, Hope, Lark, and
Union, four small vessels, have put in for shelter.
London, England, 1816-12-24

GHENT, DECEMBER 16.

Last Sunday there was a serious tumult at the marl
ter of Lille, caused by the dearness of provisions.
potatoes, the price of which in former years never
exceeded 12 sous for the measure railed bance, were
old in the morning for 30 sous; in the aftarnoon the
-dealers wanted to raise them to 40 sous.
The soldiers of the garrison who could not pos.
sibly purchase at that price, had hung their kettles
reversed, as a sign of distress, out of the windows of
the borack. Some soldiers of the Legion went to
the market and bought two measures or potatoes at
j() ec►us the measure. But when they had got the
pntaioes, they refused to pay more than 15 sous a
pleasure. The dispute which arose caused a con-
siderable crowd to assemble. Au Agent of the Po-
lice attempted to restore order—he was forced to re-
peat. Then the people followed the example of the
soldiers. All the potatoes were carded off at the
rate of 15 sous and even 10 sous per measure, and
many dealers have complained,, of not having been
paid at all.
The market was cleared in an instant. The mili-
tary (infantry and. hussars) proceeded, followed by
a numerous crowd, to well•known warehouses. The
potatce: were sold in a pretty orderly manner, at the
rate of 20 sons. The Police Olicerf, submitting to
imperious necessity, presided at this forced sale. The
Mayor, however, made an attempt in harangue the
people. He was not insulted, but they did not listen
to him.

VENICE, NOVEMBER so.
We have received the most afflicting news from
Albania. The plague spreads the most dreadful ra.
'ages, and carries off innumerable victime.iThe most
robust are suddenly attacked, and he whom you
have conversed with in the morning, has sunk under
the contagion before the evening. Dalmatia is af-
Meted in an equal degree. - _

The precautions taken in all the Littorale will pre-
vent any thing infectious from being exported or im-
ported. The seminarists bf Almissa are indefati-
gable in their charitable zeal. The contagion seems
to respect their self-devotion, and nut to dare to af-
fect them. His Majesty the Emperor of Austria has
sent medirinerand money for the relief of the poor