biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1817-05-09

JUKES. EN TS.

William-Bay:km for a fraud Upon the Revenue,
by forging the signatiires.of the Revenue Officers to
corners of reams of paper, which he himself had
,manufactured, was sentenced to 15 months impri-
sonment in Bodmin gaol, Cornwall.
Thomas Berridge, convicted at the, last Devon
shire Assizes, for obstructing an Excise Officer in the
execution of his duty, was sentenced to four months
imprisonment in Exeter Castle.
Daniel .Fty, was sentenced to three m-ntlis, and
Richard Marshall to three months imprisonment in
'Canterbury gaol, for a similar offence, of which they
had been convicted at the last Kent Assizes.
William Edwards, Martha Swairie, and Martha
Atiard, were sentenced to two months imprisonment
each in Lewes gaol, for an assault upon an Excise.
Officer iii the execution of his duty, and fcr a riot
at Hastings.
SaZuel Narlbrugh and elet others were brought
up for judgment, being convicted at the last Assizes
for Chelmsford of assaulting two Revenue Micas in
the execution of their duty, and also of a tint. By
the Report of the trial, it 'appeared, that the Officers
had a warrant to search for smuggled goods. at the
house of Naribrugh, at Harwich, when they raised a
clamour against them, pretending that they came to
rob his house under a pretended warrant, and, that
they were impostors and not officers. This raised a
clamour, and the Officers Were hooted thinner the.
town of Harwich, and gross' y maltreated by the mob,
among whom the Defendants were all identified AS
having committed acts of outrage. Naribrugh was
sentenced to twelve months' imprisonment, and the
others to different periods of eight, six, and two
months, according to the different degrees of outrage
with which they had treated the Officers.
W. Clark and J. Ainwer were also brought up for
judgment, for joining in a subsequent part of the same
riot. The one was a waterman, and the other a stage
coachman. The former was sentenced to two months
and the latter to one mo►ith's imprisonment in
Clielnisford Gaol.

PARLMMENI ARr PROCEEDINGS.

.HOUSE OF LORDS, MAY a.

The further consideration of the M;rm:ati Peerage was §xed
for Tuesday, the 20th inn.
Some Private Bills were brought up from the Home of Cem-
mons by Sir JAME! GRAHAM and other Members, aid real a
Ant time.

The Earl of LIVERPOOL laid upon the table, by command
of the ranee Regent, a Trraty oT Commerce and Navigation be-
tween his Britannic Majesty and the King of the Two Siciliea.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL gave notice for to-morrow of bit
intention to ntove for a Committee on the Poor Laws.
London, England, 1817-01-16

FROM if GL•R3IAN PAPER.

H ANOVER.
In Hanover there has appeared a long Edict re-
specting the uniforms of the Civil Servants of the
State, which the Pnvice KEGlar issued on the lath
November. In the preamf.l..: it is said, "As for the
treater splendour of ou. Court, and in order to give
the persons in our servic,, and particularly the Mem.
bets of the various Colleges and Authorities, mire
respect and awaity in the eyes of the public, we have
determined to introduce a uniform for all the Civil
Servants of the State in our Kingdom of Hanover ;
the regulation which in tl.is respect it is our pleasure
to adopt, and the division of the servants into classes,
in the manner deemed necessary, with reference to
she uniform, are the,efOre hereby brought by us to
the knowledge of the public," &c.
The uniform for the whole of the Servants (with
the exception of those employed in the Stables,
Mines. Smelting-works, Salt-works, in the Hunting
and Forest Departments.) is dirk blue ;—for the
Knighthood, namely, such of tote Nobility as possess''
Knights' fees, and their nearest heirs, red, with blue
collars and facings. The collars and facings are, lot'
the Ministries and Embassies black, for the -Court
scarlet, for the Administrative Colleges fronceate, for
the Colleges of Justice and Consistories light Hue,
and for the Rural (Economy College, all the Office-
bearers, Dam Inspectors, Upper Commissaries, pale
yellow. The seven clifferesit classes are distinguished
by the embrodery ; that for the first, five inches in
breadth ; the second, four inches ; the third, three
inches ; the fourth and filth, two inches; Nos. 6 and
7 wear embroidered edgings, &c.
In public accounts front Brunswick it is said, 4' We
are here completely under Hanoverian guardianship,
and Count Munster in London is the prime mover in
whatever takes place. On that account people say,
that here we are always looking up to the Munster
(the cathedral).

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

TrIE TWENTY-FIRS I' OF THIS MONTH. (NEXT
TLIEAJAY,) THE LO ITERY COMMENCES.

THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1817.
exicEor I'OCKs TIPS DAY AT "I'W El AYE O'CLOCK*
I4edt,4:rJ mo. 644—Cons. fur sec. 64i
4 per !e:r. —4 per Cert. Navy 940
&chequer tsll4, 104. tit. pr.—latlia Build., S. 235. pre.
London, England, 1817-01-16

VALUABLY. BOOKS BY DR. TRUSLER,
Sold at No. 1, Paterno.ter.rew.
AWARM APPEAL AGAINST the Dig-
*Malik:RS of their own QUIET and that of others, in
nineteen Dissertations on Suhjects of the highest importance in
wt.! lite, price be. 61.
Detached PhiltimpLic Thoughts of more than 213') of the firs,.
Writers on Man, life, Death, and Immortality, with the Au-
thors' names, 2 vols. I is.
" Useful, aid neceihary and instructive sentences at hand, ten.)
niiire to a happy life, than volumes of cautious, we know cot
%here to find."—Seneca.
" A Common Place-book, containing argummts on topic',
pro and con, is midi wanted in the apparatus of rhetoric "
eleven.
London, England, 1817-01-16

FRAUD PREVEN fliD.

TO counteract the many attempts that are d.tily
made to impose on the unwary a speriou, compnsition in-
cead of the Genume Blactingpreiared by Day and Martin, they
are woad to adopt a new Label. in which their address.
97, High Holborn,
Is placed so conspicuously, that they trust an attention to this,
sad the difference of the type. which is 'mike all letier.presi,
will enable purchasers at once to detect, the imposition. The
Real Japan BLACKING, made by DAY and MAnTIN,
High ikdborn will in future be sold In Bonk% at 6d. Is. anti
it. ad. SINN aik a copy of the Label left with an Venders.
DAY Ana MARTIN,
97, High Holborn.
London, England, 1817-01-16

DEAL. JANUARY Is.

Carrie down from the River the Partridge, for the
Cape ni Good Hope; Industry, for Naples; Brothers,
for Cadz; and Francis, for Madeira.—Three o'clock,
the wind is now due east, and the outward-bound are
Pfeparmg to sail.—Four o'clock, the whole lit the
outwrd-bound are away and round to the South
Foreland, except the Glory private Indianian, Aid.
Ind George 111. West Ind.amen,these three still
remain..—Five o'clock, wind E.N.E. the above still
itetiu.

AM3GATE, JANUARY IS.
The following vessels put in here to-day for shel-
ter ;—The Brothers, WALKER; Iris, 'lames; Iris,
LINCHAP4 ; Acorn, HOLLAND; Henry, MANTRAP;
l):sna, Roust:trues ; Heleo, Itoxacittal ;
VA Runt. ; Pallas, BLACICHOUSE; Sar3lt, ADlbl5 ;
trid the Vgleney, BRYANT.

GRAVESEND. JANUARY IS.
Arrived the Egfred, Kutnr. from Calcutta; Bri-
tl.ft Army, MANTON, from Bengal ; Emperor Alex-
ander, CHAPMAN. from Batavia ; Comet, Comn,
horn Vian" ; Suffolk, SLEGLITHOLNI from Arch-
a,nXel ; and Easter Star, Mowat, from Flushing.—
b.nled the Futtitude, Guntiv, for Jamaica ; the Jane,
40uNs, for Havannah ; and Pctrie, MARTIN, fu.Calais.

CUSIONI-HOUSE, JANU.IItY 13.
Sus EN• IN WARDS.— Ike Fly, Holman, from Oporto;
V'oadford, Brady, from Ittatavia ; Dispatch, Urquhart, and the
earl, Wessels, from Bremen; Lark, Munden, from Jersey ;
and Alti)ne, Wootten, from Ostend.
OliTvikaps.-Alba Alert, Jones, and Margaretta, Lewis, foi
; Briton, Cram, for Jamaica; Waterloo, Cols, for la-
fiaica and Cuba; Happy Return, Morgan, for Cork; and the
Cake, Tracy, for &moo. •

A tempest. triroilir to that which produced such
disastrous eilects at 4n4ss Ong riasiderable
"noir Kr.Akfottp
London, England, 1817-03-24

SLAVE TRADE.

We are concerned to find that this inhuman and
pow illegal traffic is still pursued in some quarters
where it might have been thought that the fear of
that punishMent which follows a disregard of British
laws, might have prevented it. We learn by letters
from the Mauritius, dated !Bth December last, that,
by the exertions of a British cruizer, some detestable
slave-traffizkers in that Colony have been detected
in their diabolical outrages against the natives of Ma-
dagascar and Misambique.
The Mosque sloop of war, since het short arrival,
has captured the schooner Petite Antic, under Eng-
lish colutus, front Madagascar, with 14! Africans on
board ; the Joseph and Zephyr loggers, under Eng-
lush cullurs, the one with 80, the other with 101
Negroes en b.,ard ; and the schooner Helen, under
French colours, with 158 on board. NVe had tliclught
that the example of the Tyne would have been deci-
sive; bust unless the 17,•10ny I. iw be strongly en-
forced, nothing will prevent a risk, which, if succesi-
lul, is extremely profitable.

FRENCii PAPERS.

We have, since our last, received the Paris Paper;
to the 21st instant. The following are Extract, :

PARIS, MARCH 19.

To-day the Duke of Orleans took leave of the
King, the Duchess of Angoaleme, and the Princes.
Ilis Serene Highness set out for London this evening
at seven o'clock. The Duke will return to Paris
early in April, and bring with him the Duchess and
all their children.
M Ault 19.—The Grand Duke Nicholas of Russia
I ye.terday at Calais from England. General
I aurislon was sent to Calais to compliment his
highness on the part of his Majesty.
The Duke of Wellington set oil to-day for Mau.
beuge to meet the Grand Duke.
The. Pope has restored to the Republic of San Ma-
rino, situated in the heat t of t:te Papal States, its full
and entire independence. The Republic has caused
thu Decree of his Holiness to be engraved on marble,
and set ts? on the frontiers.
MARCH 20.—A letter from Madrid states, that the
Clergy having put in their slaisn to be exempted'
from paying the duties on salt, and to be placed on

the same looting with the poor in this respect, the
King has declared his displeasure at the request, and
ordered them to pay the same price for their salt as
other persons.
Yestes day his Majesty presided at a Council of his
Ministers, and seemed in excellent htalth and spirits.
A new pamphlet has been seized at the printer's,
entitled " Carnot."
Pickard, the author, and Member of the Institute,
at the age of 75, yesterday married Miss Nezel,
aged 17. What adds to the singularity, and perhaps
immorality of the match is, that the young girl is
grand-daughter to Pickard's first wife.
London, England, 1817-03-24

FRC AI sAfruinin. NIGHT'S GdZEI7:E.

CROWN.OFFICE. MARCH 42.
Member returned to serve in this present Parliament:
Borcnte,h of Colchester—Sir ISurroughs hart. in the
ro.lo of Robert hornton, EN. who has accepted the C.lultern

MILITARY PROMOTIONS. •
WAR-OVVICR, MARCH .22.
3d Regiment of Foot—Assistant-Surgeon Thomas Pitt Warren,
from the Gth West India Regiment, to be Assistant-Surgeon,
vice Prendergast, deceased.
3d Ditto--Lieutenart William Mackay to be Adjutant, vice
Horner, who resigns the Adjutantcy unly.
30th Ditto—Captain William Stewart to be Major, by purchase,
vice Hawker, who retires ; Lieutenant George f eulun to be
Ca_ptain of a Company, by purchase, vice Stewart.
EM Ditto—Lieutenant Edward Cooper Coils, from the half pay
of the Regiment, to be I.leutenant, vice William Coningbum,
*be exchanges; Francis Aubin, Oct. to be Ensign, vice ko-
binsms, detwased.
Slat '4WD—Ensign Edmund Peel to be Lleutenaut,by purchask,
vice Boot, who retires; Henry Hamilton, Gent. to be Ensign,

by purchase, vice Peel.
fflth Ditto—Charles Grant, Gent. to be Ensign, without pur-
chase, vice WC:awl:l, who resigns.
6th West India Regiment—Hospital Assistant Francis Sievwiigbt
to he Assistant-tairgeon, vice Warren, appointed to the uti
Foot.
Captain norms Noel I larris, upon the Staff as Brigade Major,
Co ►e Major in the Army.
London, England, 1817-03-24

save his We,. Wished to *him and Rive eiidence
against two others, as being concerned in the murder
of Lieutenant Johnson.
A great number of indictments were found against
a family named Coley, consisting of a father, mother.'
and three sons, for sheep stealing, and numerous
other off.nces. One of the sons was capitally con-
victed, another was transported, and the third is not
yet in custody ; the father was transported lot four-
teen years, and the mother acquitted.
The arduous and almost unparalleled labours of
the Judges at these Assizes were not brought to a
close till six o'clock this evening, when sentence of
death was passed on the capital convicts.
Qn Wednesday evening Mr. GuliNs.v sat, for the
first time as a Judge, to try prisoners, and every .one
who heard him was highly gratified at the dignity of
his deportment, his precision, and his humanity.
London, England, 1817-10-30

FOR THE GROWTH OF THE HAIR.
THE high esteem which ATKINSON'S CURL
ING FLUID has attained having occasioned unprincipled
Speculators to substitute their ewn Articles In the place of the
Originml, many of which Articles are of the most deleterious
proper lea, the Public are respectfully informed that aene are ire-
amine without the following Signature on the Label, " AMU
Athiame, 49, GorardPstrmi, Lemke." •
CVRI.ING FLUID restores the hair where It has fallen
off Irons Sinew, perspired's, change of climate, or any of these
causes which occasion premature decay; it also Ikea the Hair
front scurf, matte it soft and glossy as silk, and keeps it In curl
during tut else In the dimmer promenade, or in damp weather.
Price 6s. 6d. 10e 6d. and One Guinea.—Also,
ATKIN.,ON'S VEVE r.iBLE DYE,
Changes the Hair on the Head or Whiskers from a Red or Grey
to an Auburn or Mack, so permanent that neither washing, per-
sp'ratton, nor auy other cause, can possibly remove the colour.
Price se. Los tort. and One Guinea.
ATKINSON'S AMBROSIAL SOAP,
b recommended as the ntost pleasant, moment, and effectual ar-
ticle of the kin ever submitted to public nodes. Is removes
freckles, redness, anJ hardness, from the skits, prevents is chap-
ping, and makes.it soft, white, and even.—Price Is. the square.
The above are sold by most Perfumers and Hair-dressers in
Town and Country, and by the Proprietor, Jas. Afklnesu, 4S,
Gerrard-street, Solies.equare, London.
London, England, 1817-10-30

FRAUD PRZVENTED.

'PO counteract the many actetripts that are doily
ai made to Impose on onvrary a sputiou, composition in.
stead at the Genuine Blacking prepared by Day and Martin, they
are Induced to adopt a new Label, In which their address,
97, Hie!' ffilborn.

Is paced so co,..ptcuoway, that they trust an attention to this,
alld the 4tgrereeco rtl the Mw which is unlike all letter-press,
will enable purchasers at once to detect the imposition. Lite
Real Japan BLACKING, ras...e by DAY and MAR UN, 97,
ILA Holborn, will in future be sold In Bottles at dd. la. as!
Is. ad, each, and a copy of the label left with all Venders
DAY •ND MARTIN.. 97, High Holborn
London, England, 1817-12-02

ABERDEEN, 16

The Patriot, ANnerts:lN, an ived here on Monday.
left Quebec 23J October; kit loadi•ig the Scotia,
MUNSON 1 and Nestor, 'firom, expected to sail in
14 days alter. On Friday, the 21st Nlsernber, Cape
Wrath, bearing S.E. distance 2.) milts, the Patriot
fell in with a vessel apparently in distress, bore up
for her, and no person appearing on board, hoisted
nut the boat and went on board ; found her a timber-
loaded ship, water-loyged, main and mizen-mast
gone, some spars and chests en deck, but boats gone
tuned nothing about the vessel to lead to a discovery
of her name ; in the cabin was found the harbour
regulations for the port of Istiramichi. and a thee-
, nlck Herald, dated the I lth of August. 1817 ; was
under English colours, but apparently foreign built.
The bell was marked 41J. L. Burdens, Amsterdam ;"
a heavy sea running, and night coming on, was
obliged to leave her in sight of the Butt of Lewes,
bearing about W.S.W.—It is with concern we give
the tullowing melancholy details r f the loss of ship-
ping in the North Sea, during the late heavy gales:
totally lost on Saturday, the kith instant, near Sum-
burgh-head:
The Providence of North Shields, from Archangel, John Bell
muter—crew drowned.
The Helmsley of Burlington Bay, from Archangel—crew saved
—one drowned.
1 he Camperdown, supposed from the Baltic— crew drowned.
The Kuaggs, Christopher White—crew drowned.
Another vessel, name unknown—crew drowned.
A mew days before these vessels were lost, the two
following had been wrecked :
The &hiders of Copenhagen—crew drowned.
The Diana of Berwick—mate and one seaman saved.
The American vessel Pandits of Fairhaven, was
embayed to the southward of Lerwick about time be-
ginning of this month ; and after riding out a vio.
lent gale for two days in an open Frith, succeeded in
getting round to Breese Sound in safety. Many
other Baltic and Archangel vessels had taken refuge
in Bressa Sound during the late tempestuous gales
of southerly wind, and sailed on the 19th instant. It
is supposed that many other vessels must have been
lust on the other parts of the C 0461 of Shetland.
GRAVESEND, DECEMBER t.

Arrived the Bluewyed Lase, Cope ; and the John, Crainvelt,
from Havre; Europe, Batty, from Archangel ; Friend., Lawson.
from Petersburgh ; MarrAnu, Brown, from Fayal; Providence,
Benson, from Bourdeaux. Sailed the Royal Sovereign. Laming,
for Rotterdam; Weltealey,Covertialo, for Antigua; hetet Castle,
Walker, for Bombay; Jong Pieter facobue, Wybes, for Amster.
dam; Duke Wellington, Martin, for o.teud.
London, England, 1817-12-02

ST. PETERSBURGH, OCTOBER SI.

The Festival of the Reformation was celebrated
to-day in all the Evangelical Churches. There is
doubtless no place in the whole world which contains
in so narrow a space so many Temples of the various
Christian persuasions. as the spot where the Lu.-
theran Church of St. Peter in this tit), stands. Near
it, that is in the space of a square went, there stand
the Greek Russian Cathedral of the Mother of Goo,
of Casan, the Armenian Church, the Roman Catholic
Church, the German, French, and Dutch Ref ornvd
Churches. There are besides'in this space the Swe-
dish and Finland Lutheran Churches. The Chris-
tians of these various persuasions visit their church
every Sunday in amity with each other, and no one
interferes with the other.
The celebration of the third Secular Festival of the
Reformation. which is in itself so remarkable, is ren
dered more interesting on this spot, by the reflection
that the Reformation, and the spirit of toleration pro.
doted by it, were a principal cause that the Chris-
, flans, of various persuasions, could venture to place
their churches close to each other without enmity or
fear, under the protection of a Government, which
in every one of them honours Christianity.
London, England, 1817-12-02

MARRIED.

Wednesday, at Cranford, H.ory Lamb, F•q. of Fritcr:rg,
to Snphta, second daughter of the Rev. B. Hutchinson, Rector
of Cranford, Northamptonshire.

At Madden, County of Artna&h, the 90th ult. the Rev. Tbeens
Twig, of Roan, County of 'Tyrone, to Ann, youngett
of the late Bev. Doctor Stott, of I.l.blirn.
Wednesday, at Sopley, Captain G. Gendersen, R. N. t 3 11.144
Walcott, daughter of E. Walcott, Esq. of Wiuktcn, r.tz7
church.
London, England, 1817-12-02

FOR RHEUMAIISMu, COI.DS, AND DISORDERS OF
THE-S I.OMACH AND DOWELS.
DR. JAMES'S ANALEPTIC PILLS, restored
to their primitive excAknce from the original and only
Imre under Dr. James's hand, claimed by hint to Mr. NEW-
13PAY, when he purchased, and had a regular assignment of,
bait the property.
-he negligent manner Is which the Analeptic Pills have been
"'Pounded 14 late years Is notorious ; and numesous complaints
Were received from old purchasers, not only of the inequality of .
weir sizes, and their altentalon from a light to a dark colonel,
rat also of their being here elD:acious than heretofore. Mr.
Newbery frequently remonstrated neon such mismanages
oient ; but in vain. He had no alternative, for he was bound by
covenants not to sell aby Analeptic Pills but these prepared by
Dr. James and Ms family, so long as they chose to supply his dc-.
mends. They thought bt, however, to refuse that supply in
January last, and au attempt has been made by the Grandson of
the Inventor to usurp the whole business, tinder the false title of
" Sole Proprietor." Mr. Newbery is now therefore absolved
from his engagements, and enabled to render to the Public the
Genuine Medicine in its most perfect state, which he pledges
*itself to be tdentically the Analeptic Pills as prepared by Dr
Jam, in his tife.tirne, and endowed with all ikon virtues which
established their reputation.
They are sold by F. Newbery and Sons, at the Original Ware
!:Dose for Dr. James's Powder, No. 43, St. Pain'
s,Lus.don; a,:d
Damesstreet, Dublin; and by their Agent, Mr. hanger.
• 150, Oxford-street ; and all respectable Venders hi Town and
Countyt bat observe that MI. New bevy% name is engraved nu
ail theuripo,
London, England, 1817-12-02

ROYAL ACADEMY.

Last night A. CARLISLZ, Esq. F. It. S. delivered
his third Lecture at the Royal Academy, on the
Principles of Anatomy as applicable to the art of
Painting. This Lecture entirely consisted of a de-
tail of the nomenclature of the skeleton, and of the
uses of some of its component parts. He pointed
out.the general resemblance between the shape and
uses of the bones throughout the entire range of ani-
mal creation. In some kinds of fish the bones were
external, such as lobsters, crabs, &c.
The Professor enumerated, in regular order, the
names of the several bones which compose the head,
the trunk, the upper and lower extremities. These
bones were in number 248, that is, 61 for the head
and face, 59 for the trunk, 64 for the two upper ex•
tremities, and 64 for the lower. The inner banes
being concealed, he observed, were not, generally
speaking, those which the Artist bad to study in his
professional course. It was essential for him, how-
ever, to study their names. These were derived
from the Greek and Roman languages, and gene-
rally had their denomination tither from their local
situation or from their resemblance in shape to some
other object, viz. the os kasha, or bone of the arnr—
the radius (bone of the fore arm), so called from its
resemblance to the spoke of a wheel—the tibia (leg-
bone), because it resembled the Roman date.
He adverted to the durability of the mineral sub-
stance composing the bones, which in ancient cata-
combs were found solid and entire, after the lapse of
WOO years.
The Professor, in the course of his Lecture, illus-
trated the names and positions of the bones, by a
reference to the human skeleton, and explained their
difference in point of substance and dirt-ability from
the infant to the adult growth, and also between the
male and female form. •
The Lecture room was crowded to excess. The
continued attendance of Students during this course,
shewa the interest which they take in the Discourses
the Professor of Anatomy.

ROYAL CF.SIIKTEItY AT WISIIv4OB. It is a elisions
cirennistslice, not generally known, that his present
btu:cm should have been the builder of the 12.,iyal
Cemetery, and that he should have lived to see three
generations (his descendants) boiled before himself.
'Fos units Or WitA.LINGToN'S SEAT.—Every as.
riingement wasscompleted on Friday last fur the pur-
chase of the Earl of Rtvests's chateau and domains
at Strodifieldsay, near Hartlord Bridge, in Hamp-
shire. The Duke of WILLLINGTON passed four hours
I is conversation with Lord Ravaats, when his Grace
I was last in England, upon the subject. It was agreed
I between them to appoint two arbitrators to arrange
matters : they came to a decision in the preceding
week, when the purchas:•tuouey was agreed upon to
be.5ir.:63,000. 'The tiuibtr MI WC CSUAC is valued Al
it i.somuu.
London, England, 1817-09-15

DOVER, SEPTEMBER 13.

Sailed this day the Chichester Packet, Captain
RL7 TER $ Lady Jane James, Captain liavwana;
Link, Captain .Toinatiou ; Union, Captain Timis,
and Catherine, Captain BUSHELL—aII for Calais,
with passengers and this evening the Lord Duncan
Packet, Captain Pascor, far Ostend, with a mail and
passengers. Arrived this evening the King George
Packet, Captain KING $ Sybil, Captain Mican.yrou ;
and A Frendh Packet—all from Calais, with passengers.
SEPT. 4.—Arrived this morning the Princess Char-
lotte Packet, Captain HALLANDS, with a mail and
passengers, from Ostend. Sailed this day the Cum-
berland, Captain BLAKE, for Calais, with passengers.
Arrived this evening the Princess Augusta, Captain
BLAKE, with the Earl of AYLESBURY and Family,
hone Calais. Arrived off this Port the Frances,
TRvor.r., from Grenada; and Cato, MORETON, from
Antigua.
MARGATE, SEPTEMBER Is.
The brig Vrow Princessa, STAAP, from Henosan
f,a Lisbon, with timber, is brought into our Roads,
having been on shore on the Kentish Knock, and
La off again by assistance from hence.
London, England, 1817-09-15

DEAL, SEPTEMBER 14.

Arrived and sailed tor the River the Baltic Mer-
chant, LAUGHTON, from Grenada; William Manning,
MARTIN, from St. Kitt's ; and Waimea& WATSON.
Irom Tobago. Came down from the River and
t.iiied the Cs iterion, for New York ; OCC.III, for Lis.
Eon; Zephyr, for Honduras; George, for Bengal;
Achilles, for New Brunswick; and Sylvia, for Rio
Lneiro.—Wind N. E.
London, England, 1817-09-15

CRONSTAD, JULY 20, 0.5.

The squadron here, commanded by Vice-Admiral
Crown. hat recei.tly been honoured with a visit of
his Imperial Majesty, the Empress, and the Empress
Mother the two Grand Dukes, and Duchess, ac-
companied by her brother.; and most of the Court
Gentlemen and Ladies, in all more than 100 distin-
guished persons. They all dined on the quarter-deck
of the Vice-Admiral's ship (the Tree Quierarck).—
The squadron performed several evolutions in this
narrow roadstead, in the first style of nautical science,
which were succeeded by a sham engagement. His
Imperial Majesty seemed not less delighted with
these proofs of the excellence and rising character of
this highly-appointed squadron, than with the hospi-
talky of its distinguished and experiencedComrrander.
London, England, 1817-09-15

GHENT, SEPTEMBER Is.

The last vnarket of St. Nicholas presents a great
rise in the price of coin, which is worthy the alien.
tion of the Magistrates. The market of Lockerin
had the same result. Such, in the midst of abun-
dance, are the effects of speculators, which place the
public subsistence in the hands of a few dealers.
London, England, 1817-09-15

BRUSSELS, SEPTEMBER. 10.

Oa the Gth the British troops who had formed a
camp in the neighbou►hood of St. Omer's, arrived in
the Plain of Douain ; the cavalry cantaned about
Cassel has gone to the same place, as well as several
other corps.
When the review is over, the troops will return to
their cantonments, and the Duke ot Wellington will
go to Lorraine and Alsace.
Yesterday, and the day before, the British Am.
bdssador, Lord Cl incarty, received again two Con.
tiers from Paris, and the head-quarters of the Army
ot Occupation. From this active exchange of Cou-
riers, and from other circumstances, it is presumed
that important negotiations are carrying on. Most
of the Foreign Mi►►isters are now gone to the Hague,
or on the point of going. We learn that the greater
part of the Ambassadors still retain the hotels which
they have l►ired in this city.
Letters from Paris again speak of an approaching
change in the French Ministry.
The crop of potatoes in these provinces is so abun-
dantb that it is supposed the quantity is three times
as great as in common years. It is now exactly IGG
years since the cultivation of the potatoe was intro-
duced into these provinces by a Bishop of Namur. .

The Concordat concluded with the French Court
excites astonishment even at Rome, and it is thought
that that there will be a great deal of discussion upon
it in the approaching Assembly of the Chambers at
Paris. It is fcom the obscurity of several passages
which might easily be interpreted to the great disad-
vantage of the Protestants, it is the opinion that, ►or
the security of the Protestants, the sense of these Ar-
ticles must be rendered more precise.

New York Papers to the 20th, and Boston to the
2241 of August, are also among our arrivals to-day.
The subjoined extracts give some further accounts
of the progress of the Independent arms in Peru, and
represent the prospects of General MeGxxcion in the
North, in a more favourable light than they were
left by the last advices.
London, England, 1817-09-15

FLANDERS MAIL.

BRU4sEI.S, SEP I'EMBER R.
There will pr, h.thly be important conferences at
Aix-la.Chapi Ile relitive to the future organization of
Prussian Gram' Ouc,-y.
We learn from Vete that the Russian merchant
frigate Nadeselida, Captain Kool, coining horn St.
Th-m 41 on the coast of Africa, with a cargo of dying
wood Akd elephants' teeth, stranded on the :?9th of
August. at two in the morning, on Nonrdland. At
five the pilot went on board to employ every means
to save the reisel, but at one o'clock, the tide rising,
it was filled in a few minutes with nine leet water.
The pilot and crew, consisting of 26 men, were force.,
to a:tatidrin her, ati-1 to escape on board a fiber-boat,
which is now under quarantine in the.r ads of Vere.
Letters from. Spain say. that General Lacy. b: tore
he sacred his punishment, delivered to the 1) )mini-
can who attended him in his last moments, some
teule.i papers, begging him to send them directly to
the king, which the Monk promised to do. He
told his confessor that he merited death fir his rebel-
lious against his Sovereign, butt that be had
truly served his coun,ry, and that his services ought
•to make his fault forgotten. Lacy had received many
honourable wounds in battle.
SEPTEMBER 1 I.—The affair of his Grace the Duke
of Wellington against the Editor of the Journal of
East and West Flanders, which has been decided in
the first instance at Ghent, is going to be tried in a
Court of Appeal.
The King of Prussia has left here various marks
of his munificence; several persons have received
rich presents of snuff-boses and other valuable trinkets.
His Royal Highness the Hereditary Prince did not
accompany his father, and it seems will remain some
time at the Palace of Lacked. The Prince of Orange,
who was said to be gone to Paris, is still at his own
Palace.

Two new Monks, of the Order of La Trappe, both
English by, birth, disembarked on the 6th of this
month at Cherburgh, proceeding to L. Melleraye,
where then community is IIOVV established. They took
horses pith them front England, and a great quan-
tity of oilier property.
London, England, 1817-01-29

PORTSMOUTH, JANUARY U.

Arrived the Hussaren transport, from Chatlll:-.
The Larkins, Dumnurrow, from Madras, is off .•
Isle of Wight. Sailed the Ann and Rebecca, tor;;,
Michael's ; Hibernia, for Madras and Bengal
Minstrel, for Bengal ; Partridge and Rapid, for
Cape of Good Hope ; Ann, Shannon, and
St. Domingo ; Cadbury, for Bermuda ; V.
Essex, and Boddington, fin Jamaica ; Ocea::, t..
Tenerife; Thames, for Antigua and the Ltd
Crawford, for Smyrna.—Wind E. S. Ei
London, England, 1817-01-29

the ettwd make several attempts to pick up @tome. i
'thing, at the same time vociferating inßammatorr, ex=
clamatinns, till he found some sticks, which he flung
at the General, tome of which struck him and also
struck witness, who immediately sprung forward And
seized him in the act of throwing more. The priso-
ner in defence mid he was by trade a tailnr, and
meant no halm. Hetwas committed to prison for
want of bail.
London, England, 1817-12-05

To counteract the many attampts that are daily
A. made to w on be enwary a spurious composition In .
send el the Dona, Mackin prepared by Day and Martin, they
ham adopted a new Label, is wbith their sftmil,

97, High Holborn,
le to eeripleeously plated to the centre, the they trust an Min.
ban to tliblassd the ddeireser of the type, vohkb is sane Obit.
leriewee, will enable parebeeers at anew to detect tbeitapolitten.
The Reel Jew !MACKIN% midi and said Wholesale by
DAY and MAR 11:41, 81, kOslt Holborn ; anti retailed by the
radial Omar% Druggists, Doeksellers, haameepers, Perla-
men, Beet.seekers, he. is the Veited.lllegoeae, ta Weeks, at
14. Is. sad li.sd. each.

POI Till GRAVEL AND s.roNs, LUMBAGO, Ste•
111CKM AN'S PILLS are allowed to he the most
socemsfol Medici'.. ever disaapered for elketually maw-
IBC and prevent* tin future recurrence of all those Disorders
Mins wise from an imperfect anion of the Urinary Omen; as
limn and Stoop, Latinist% Pains In fleet and
Citof 'Urine. k timbales chemically with the wreak!Citdsiof,e.
.°ll .disseives aid entirely carries sway the gritty matter thee
istesed, and prevents iti future fonnat'so by strengthening se.
aurally the winds Urinary System thus delivering the sareeing
Pan: Its. the eurociedng victors" of those diseases without
einem, or injury to the maintain% 'These Pills are comprised'
el the men innocent Ingred,ents, and require neither confintment
sir restraint of diet dodos their me. No grower recommends.
then ma be offered of them than the fact of their hinny possessed'
for many years pan the highest reputation that has evcr home& '
gifted by any Median., and in particular the woutenance and
approbation og,many of be famitio
Sold in hnzgo et se. ad. and I is. (by the Proprietor's Appoint•
meat) by SUTLER sad Sons, Chanties, Ste. No. 4, Cheapeide,
corDer of at. Paul's Chareblard, hoodoo, and No 34, Sackellio.
Meet, Dublin; aka by the. Venders of Medicines to every
Term la the Kiugdoin.
London, England, 1817-12-05

HAMBURGH, NOVEMBER 35.

The Corn:pendent of the 25th Nave n:: .r having
quoted an article which appeared in the EnAli,ll and
French papers, respecting the intention of the Paca
of Egypt to declare lum.elt indepettient, and his
overtures to England and Sweden to that effect,
continues thus :
" SO runs an artUe which has been ins-tied in an
English Papa of 39411 October, ar..l in tip^ journal da
Debais, under the head of Hamburgh, October 16.
44 From time to tune there has appeared in for,:ign
Journals articles evil:oily false and fabricated re-
specting the abode of Captain Ism gel Gibraltar in
Sweden. It was aia:ie known already last summer,
by foreign papers, that the arrival of thii Officer in
Sweden had not any political object whatever. It is.
evident that such an article as the above can only
have been fabricated with a view to injure Swcdc..,
and to compromise it, not only wid: toe Ottuntaa
Porte, but with other Powers.
a The fact is, as will be clearly proved, that e
sole purpose of the mission of Ismael Gibraltat
establishing of f direct trade between Sweden al:sf
Egypt, by a reciprocat exchange of the producao.is
of both countries. Ismael has caused a cargo of tLe
produce of his country to. be brought to Goma.,
burgh, ant 1e now employed in the purchase of Ssit...
dish prOductions.
As fin the unhappy fate which the crew ao f a
Swedish ;fewl is said to have met with off Corunna;
we need only remark, that Atli absurd story has come
by the Wei of Paris and LOndon, and that in Steele;
nothins at all is Moira of tt."
London, England, 1817-12-05

ST. PETERSBURGU, NOVESIBRR 3.

It will be remembered that tr.e Connieit .r of State,
Perarovius, Editor of the journal called thr Itipsian
Invalid, collected subscripti,,ns in order I. get tome..
ther the btllll of 10.003 rouhl.3 iv to ransom
bfajOr•Schiveivisir fro ,o the hands of the barbarous
horde called the T.ct.etschinzi, and really sent that
sum for the purpose. The M it is now restored to
liberty; but in another ni ►nner: Maj vt General
I Poem of the army in Georgia, has co.upelled the
Traelietschinzi, who live in the plAins,to p y the sun
icir I►is ransgm, because they had engatild nit to sit.
fer any kussian prisoner to be c.►ndu,ted through
their territory by their marauding lat.-viten Ot the
sum received by the &liter of the klusiya Invalid it
had been ordered that the fourth pat shall be glvea
to Major Schwetsow, and the rest to the fundi of the
Invalid, if the subset iptions Are not demanded back.
London, England, 1817-01-11

WESTMINSTER SESSIOIM.S.

Yesterday, at these Sessions, Archibald 111'Naccetso
a Major in the Army, stood indicted for a IDi:demean.
our in assaulting Jahn Chad.
The prosecutor was waiter at the Salopian Coffee-
house, and it appeared by his testimony, that the de-
fendant had entered the coffeehouse late in the even-
ing, alter having been to hear the debates in the
House of Commons, and, having quarrelled with
two other military officers in the house, began to nuke
a great disturbance: here the waiter thought it ne-
cessary to interfete, and, in the attempt to put the
defendant out of the house, was struck several times
by him, and had his coat torn from his back. Whin
in the street the defendant continued in the same
manner to break the King's peace, by knocking at
the door, &c. and the prosecutor was obliged to give
the Colonel in charge to a watchman. The Jury
fund a verdict of Guilty ; and, in consideration that
the defendant had already been confined for two days
the Court only fined him £gs.
Jacob Magna was put to the bar, charged with' as-
saulting Mr. John Scott.
It appeared that the prisoner was *watchman. As
the prosecutor, accompanied by his mother, on the
17th of October last, was stopping to take leave of
a Gentleman and Lady at Charing-cross, between
the hoursof eleven and twelve at night, Magnes came
up and abused them very much ; he told them to go
on, adding, " Prostitutes should be walking not
standing." Alter having said a good deal more,
continuing in the same abusive strain, Mr. Scott
thought proper to take notice of it, and accordingly
bad the watchman taken to the watch.house. Here
Magnes behaved in the same indecent manner, and
struck the prosecutor on the cheek, calling him a vil-
lain, who wished to take his life away. A verdict
of Guilty was immediately found ! lad, in conside-
ration that, the prisoner had already been deprived,
of his situation al a watchman, the Court sentenced
him to one month's imprisonment ; remarking, at the
same time, that it was evident the watchman's object
was, if possible, to obtain a bribe.
Doeirl Bosvea, convicted of being a common thief,
was sentenced to be imprisoned oue month, and to be
whippet! on the first market day round the whole of
Covent-Garden Market.
Jahn Vaught, convicted of obtaining goods under
false pretences, was sentenced to seven years transpor-
tation.

Se►eral were convicted of petty thefts, and sen-
tenced to va: :us terms of imprisonment.
True bills were found by the Grand Juryogainst
nearly fitty prisoners to be tried at the next Old Bai-
ley Sessions. number already committed for
Mal exceeds 2UO.
London, England, 1817-10-08

UTOCKHOLM, SEPTEMBER set

The corvette the Africa, belonging to the Pacha of
Egypt, commanded by Hafia Ali, having performed
at Haulm, near Gottenburgb, a strict quarantine of
40 days for the crew and 48 for the cargo, which bat
been aired and fumigated piece by piece, has conti-
nued her voyage to the Sound, and is expected here
shortly. The names of the 62 persons who were con-
demned in this kingdom in 1816, for smuggling, in
penalties amounting together to 21,715 dollars have,
been made public in the newspapers, and at the same
time 24 of them are pointed out as persons who have
rendered themselves unworthy of being noticed or of
taking part in Elections for places in which the con-
fidence of their fellow-citizens is required.
The crew of the Swedish vessel commanded by
Captain Witstein, who bad forcibly seised on his
person and the ship, have been arrested at Dartmouth,
by the activity of the Swedish Consul-General, and
sent prisoners hither.
As the Elections of Deputies for the Diet in Nor-
way will soon begin, an article in the State Gazette
of Norway shears the necessity of not chasing only
peasants and burghers, who with merely the practical
knowledge of their profession, would be as incapable
of judging alone of the business and wants of the
State, as many recluse literati with their theories.
Redeemed paper currency, to the amount of
1,077,477 dollars, has lately been burnt at Christiana.
PETERSBURGH, SEPTEMBER 17.

The Emperor's Ukase respecting the Army, de-
clares the levy of recruiu to be unnecessary this year
also, on account of the peace, which, by the blessing
of the ALMIGHTY, prevails in Europe.
London, England, 1817-10-08

PYRMONT. SEPTEMBER st.

If the fine weather which we have had this month
should continue to the end of it, we may flatter our.
selves that the waters of this place will give new health
and strength to his Highness Prince Hardenburg.
From the use of the Chalybeate springs both inter-
nally and externally, the general health of the illus-
trious patient daily improves, his returning bodily
strength allows him daily to take moderate exercise,
and he is also able to attend pretty constantly to the
public business which is caused by the regular arrival
of several Couriers every week. We learn that the
Prince will remain here till about the Sd of October,
after which he will give himself entirely up to the
duties of his exalted station.
London, England, 1817-10-08

VIENNA, SEPTEMBER 24.

Jerome Bonaparte is said to have purchased the
estate of EngersfielJ, adjacant to his estate of Schonen.
Madame Murat, it is said, has purchased far nine
hundred thousand florins the Lordship of Ort, be-
tween Vienna and Presburgh, belonging to the
Banker, Count Fries. The Count bas just returned
from Prague, where be is reported to have concluded
with Fuuche, iu conjunction with the Banker of,
Prague, M. Von
.Lamel, the sale ci bit estate near!
Paris.

SIADABUROH, OCTOBER 3.
The gnat house of Iwan Mubailow, of St. Peters.,
burgh, has failed fee 1,700,000 roubles.
The Duke of Cambridge is going to recithie the
homage of. East Friesland and Osnabruck for she
Prince Regent.

The eteassamonat of the Princess Cnant.otris ix ex-I
-paced to take place within ten or eleven days-g-that
is, about Saturday or Sunday sennight.
We have some reason to expect a very rem Mi.
miser from the Conn of St. Petenb urgb—Baron Lc!
The thle. has sent copies of the " Report su
efesiint Arn IP MUM. CANNIFG %ad QIWKILS,
London, England, 1817-10-08

VIENNA, SEPTEMBER IS.

The Grand Seignior has sent to their Imperial
Majesties a complimentary letter, written with his
own hand, and accompanied by magnificent presents,
amongst which are ten superb horses for the Empe-
ror, tour of them Arabian stallions.
MILAN, SIP MAUER 24.
,A new Convent of Jesuits is about to be formed in
_ .

Piedmont. One of the principal Ni,blemen of the
Court of Turin, the Marquis Grimaldi, has taken
their habit. 'l'be Government has taken an annual
revenue of 24.000 francs from the University of Ge.
moss to give it to this religious Order. Monks are
also re-established at the Annuncfade at Genoa and
other towns. It is said that several great Courts
of Europe ate about to address representations upon
this subject to the Court of Twin.
MADRID, SEPTEMBER

The military expee.ition about to key* Cadiz for
the Colonies will consist of 3000 men. It will set
sail directly, though its destination is non:lade public.
We wait with impatience the arrisil of some vessel
with news irom America, especially Rotes General
Merino, whose correspongence appears to have been
intercepted by the Insurgent corsairs: a thick cloud
teems to cover all that passes in those countries.—
The English and American Journals contain nothing
but contradictory statements. They have ceased to
tell lies respecting Mexico, which is In a state of
peace, for the invasion of Mina was not even looked
upon as an events and if, contrary to all appearance,
this young adventurer had obtained the least success,
!the officious Gazettes of New York and Charleston
woald have hastened to issue bulletins. We know
that Main° is still on the offensive, his courage Danl.
oplics his means, and he is always a-head of the rebels.
0/7111CIAL.—The Ambassador of the King, our
mute% at Lae Court of Naples;. bee *anon:iced that
the Neapolitan Minister for ,Foreigb.Atfairs, has sent
a diplomatic note, In which It is said that his
Sovereign, wishing to prevent the clandestine entrance
d suspected persons into his State, has issued an
order that every individual coming by pea shall be
bound to produce his passport, signed by the Anthe.
• • if the country from which be comes : but that
Ms passports shall not be available till the; ban been
Inspected by the proper sputa q f Asa Eas or the
Tv)
London, England, 1817-10-08

OCTAVO EDI [ION OF LADY MORCIAA EILANLIL
lids day ono published,
The Second Edition, la Two Vols. Poo. price XI. 111. Ad. boards.
FRANCE.—By LADY MORGAN. Author
of .1 The Wild MA Gfrl " O•lsnonel " &c.

" Claque jour de ma Vie est on feuille dins nano Uwe."

Trona&
This work, though subdivided lino the several heads of " The
' Perantry, Society. Furl., the Lana Theatre, and Eminent and
I.lterarr Characters." may, in fact, be denominated, a View of
the present State *1 Society in France, in Its principal grate; This
task, so complicated, so laborious, Lady Morgan has executed
with all the spirit that belongs to an ardent mind, and all the
'truth which 11 ckaracterittic of an honest and independent one.
The work is veri:ten in the same &anti:ally energetic style for
'bah her former productions were, and are sell!, so highly esti.
mated. We are, by the powerful strength of her desseiptions
inhered Into the midst of the stones which ale yourtrays' whether
she convene with the pail tropriitaire of a few acres. the Lady
of distinguished sank, or the eminent literary characters, we
Make see of the party ; and we /Wye from the serwivastiebe
Mier instructed or saussed Her remarks osi French Seder an
highly interesting, for they are not founded ea heauly, they are
met the remit of metaphysical speculation, bat are Pjawo from
natal, and, apparently, very close observation. The Iscrdatia
d peones and events, anterior and subsequent to the Revolt.
48. witb. which the work abounds, are exceedingly eitertalning,
sad must prOte 14011tet of gratification to those who are fond of
wiping the private characters of men and women, who have,
wig a long series of years, made a prominent figure on the
lissome of French Politics, or of French Gallantry.
Printed for Henry Colima, Coodalt-street.