biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1816-01-16

LEACH O. SIMPSON.

Mr. BARROW sliewed cause against a rule obtained
in this cause, in Michaelmas Term, by Mr. Topping,
for setting aside the verdict for the plaintiff, and ob-
mining_a new trial. It was an action of assault and
false imprisonment, tried before Lord ELLIMOROUGH
in Trinity Term. when a verdict omsfound fie the
plaintiff, damages £5. The facts of the case were as
follow :—The defendant was an officer of the Court
of Requests, and was employed to execute a writ
issued out of that Court against the plaintiffs and by
virtue of that instrument be actually took him into
custody. Upon inquiry, however, it turned out that
the hpuse in which the plaintiff resided was not within
the jurisdiction of the Court of Requests, and, cons'.
quently, all the proceedings had, were ano effect in
point of law. For this erroneous arrest the plaintiff
brought his action of trespass and false imprisonment.
When the rule was moved for, it was contended that
the defendant, who was merely .an inferior officer of
the Court out of which the writ issued, was bound to
execute his duty in arresting the plaintiff: It never
could be argued with success that it was open to an
officer of any Court, to inquire into the legality of the
process which he was called upon to execute, before
he did the duty be was required to perform. He had
a certain duty to discharge, in obedience to the or-
ders of the Court. of which he was an officer, and in
attending to thpt duty it would be a hardship, indeed,
if be were afterward: to become liable for any irregu-
larity in proceedings, over which he could have no
controul. _ _

Mr. BARROW contended against the Rule, that as
the defendant had not set forth the writ in his plea of
justification, he was not now entitled to avail himself
of any weightl it might have in the case.
Mr. Torstxo and Mr. Lows:, in support of the
Rule, contended, that as on the trial parole evidence
was given of the existence.pf the writ, it ought to all
intents and purposes .to have weight in deciding on
the propriety or impropriety of the verdict.
The Court considering the whole case of sufficient
importance -tor, further considerations took time to
consider their judgment.—Curio advisara vat.
London, England, 1816-10-30

NAPLES, OCTOBER is.

AccoOnts from Sicily are very satisfactory. The
recruiting of the army is executed with the greatest
ease. Every day deserters arrive from the Sicilian
regiments in the service of England, and the senti-
ment of patriotism begins to expand every heart.
Southern Italy now presents an interesting spec-
tacle, by the progress which it has made in civiliza-
tion. The lazzaroni is become quite another man ;
the love of industry prevails, and every day sees
some new triumph over the effects of habit and of
climate. Under the protection of his Royal High-
ness the Hereditary Prince, several fishing companies
have been formed, which employ a great nutnber of
the lower classes of the people.
Children are the particuLr object of the attention
of Government ; free-schools are opened in every
quarter for elementary instruction, and for teaching
the arts of design and architecture. Several printing-
offices are established in the cities of the fourth class,.
where there were formerly none. The parish priests
are assisted by the religious, who begin to feel that
the surest means of pleasing Con is to make them-
selves useful to humanity. The workshops of the
different charitable establishments in all the towns
give employ to every workman who wishes to use his
hands and profit by his industry.
The labours of,the Consmission .of Legislation ad-
vance with rapidity, and this great work will 'socnbe
submitted to the inspection of his Majesty. The grand
question of national representation still occupies his
Majesty's Council. Ic appears that ;macular cir-
cumstances have hitherto retarded the determination
of his Majesty on this head ; bat there is every reason
to believe that Southern Italy shall enjoy, like the
(Vier States of Europe, a representative Government.
London, England, 1816-10-30

A new Edition, enlarged by Curtis, with eight coloured Plates,
representing the different Flowers, and descriptive of Horticul-
tural Implements and Procesaes used in the management of
Flowers. Wm. -el. Is. coloutod, or Ms. 6d. plain. A few finely-
flubbed Copi.s,on large Paper, price Ittl. its. 6d.
Pritned due J. (larding, %6, St. James's street.
London, England, 1816-10-30

ANTI-BILLJUS PILLS.
ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS, invented by EDWARD
iiALiam, Su: gion and Apothecary: This preparation is
lastly esteemed for its agreeable and certain operation, by which
It effectually remove' all inaction or obstruction of toe stomach
and bowels, whether arising front Bite, Indigestion. Flatulency,
or Cold, Sickness at Stomach, Head Ache, &c. It operates by
' disle.iging acrid bite or other crudities retained in the intestinal
' canal, and aurae an alterative to the system generally. Free firm
! any antimissile' or smirch:id preparasions. it is at all dime safe;
and hat been given with 'jugular good effect during pregnancy.
Its action is particularly adapted to persons of bilious I ahns, and
;hue of seilettary live", Where a sufficient action of the bowels
la net kept up, and crudities reunited in those organs are fre-
trendy producing pains acid dlstenSions, bead-aches, laiguor.
d giddiness, or a sense qt weartnein and oppression. A single
trial will fully convince the patient of their ellcacy. The worst
cases of bilious or sick head-aches are certainly removed by a
suigte dose, and w a much shorter tittle than could be credited,
. but from esperioice. The Ploetietor thinks it pro„,er to remark
i the V will be found not only tout without pslii or uneasiness, but
eat leave eke baly, after their immediate action Ceases, 'tree from
}that costive state which generally succeeds the opetation ot Isza-
i µve medicines. •
.Ari by Z. ldwarcia, de, St.• Paul's Churdilerd.; Sanger,
41504 Oxford-street i and 'Lets, Ito* Iliachandef.l,oodoeki Prise
Sit: St and es. dd. per boa. Where also may be plecur4
rutin Medicines of nine",
London, England, 1816-10-30

PARIS, OCTOBER 27.

_ .
Darnonville, King's Solicitor to the Council of
War, is prepared to appeal against the judgment of
incompetence given in the affair of Gen. Grouchy.
It is reported that Abbe Vinson will appeal against
the judgment pronounced on him by default on the
18th instant.

Several full-length portraits which the King has
ordered to be executed for his apartments, are already
far advanced ; among them is remarked that of
Count Suzannet, the execution and fidelity of which
are highly satisfactory to the numerous friends of
that worthy Veadean.

In the plains of Denain is a monument, erected in
memory of the victory gained by Marshal Villers over
the Allies, in 1712. The Duke of Wellington gave
the necessary orders that this monument should be
scrupulously respected during the review which took
place in these plains.
Travellers coming from Languedoc, state, that li
eight very warm days had, to their great astonish-
ment, not only ripened the grapes, but considerably
enlarged them, in consequence of which the vintage
in those provinces will be very productive.
Mrs. Dickons has appeared m Paris on the itoyal
Italian Theatre, in the Opera of Griselda. The author
of the Pendleton du journal de Paris, after making
some remarks on the improbability and authority of
Ithe incidents, and the dramatic character of Gritelda,
observes, s, it is a cletracter very difficult to perforub ;
it reqiiires a good actms as well as an excellent singer.
The debutante (Mrs. Dickons) has a good method;
she performs with intelligence, and is not deficient in
'grace; her voice, feeble in the medium, is fine in the
elevated notes. Mrs. Dickons some times brought to
our recollection Madame Sessi. On a first essay, we
shall not decide whether Mrs. Dickons can fill the
place which is vacant: we shall wait for a second re.
presentation ; but we can say, that she was frequently
applauded, and if any thing mere was desired, it
should be attributed to the agitation inevitable at a
first appearance."
London, England, 1816-10-30

_
Just Published; • •
N INTRODUCTION to GEOLOGY, Psis•
Tx. waive of the general Structure of the Earth, comprising
the Elements of Science, and an outline of the Geplogy and Wit-
fiend Geography of England.
By BOBER BAKEWELL—A new Eilitton,ettlareed.
This Work contains thereseltof the Ass hoes inquiries, during I
an esatoina•ion of various parts of England and the e3ste;ll court
of Ireland, in itti3 and 1614, since the appiaratice of !he former
Edition. It al.() gives an account of the most iniportain Ceulo-
gical obserrat•.on+ which hare recently been made• on ti:e
Cvua-
tient of Europe, and in various part• of the Mille, and has
veral new Plates arid Illu,tra•irnts; the whol- intended !en give
a view of the prtigreo and present state of the Science. In bro. with
coloure.! Plates. price 183. •
Loudon Prin•ed for J. Harding. 36, St. Janies'a•street.
Where fitly be hail,
A Dissertation on Lime, and ITS use aud Anse in Agriculture;
including a view ut its Chemical Eltects. By Thomas Hamby,
Surgeon, York. Octavo, price '2.s.
•
London, England, 1816-10-30

'l73ll"ligarHE NING
„pff.egi==7" - • - .
. • -• LONDON:

TOMORROW ALL THE BrATZ LOTTERY WILL
DE DRAWN. THE SCHEME, WITH ONLY if MO
TICKETS, CONTAINS THREE GRAND CAPITMS OF
,zie,oco;Ste. accor-THE • DRAWING BEGINS AT TEN
O'CLOCK IN THE MORNING.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1316.
PRICE OF nTOCICS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'Ci.OOK
Reduced COti —Cons. inn. 6lH—Cons. for ace. 611 els
4 per Cent. 76if —5 per Cent. Navy 931
India Bonds 1N•. I4s.pre.—Esehequer 01113, 76.105. pre.

The Park Papers of Sunday, received this morn-
ing, are quite barren of every thing in the shape of
Political intaligence.
The 'milling name of his Royal 11;ghness the
Duke of CANIBRIDGE in France is Count DIEPHOLTZ.I
London, England, 1816-12-02

. , •
~"Itittikkl.AL PAY+
• LONDON NAVY PAY-OVHCE, DIK.A, lets. •
ghee in 3uly last toof4cets in the
NoTreE
Navy, .and other Persons eittitled to Nardi! Half-Pay or
Pensions, or the Executors or Administrators of such, residing
in his Majesty's Dominions, that from and after the in day of
January,.llSET, thermight receive the same by Bills of Exchange
Upon the Commissaries'of the Navy, payable at three days sight,
If they should be desirous of doing so, instead of zee:lei:4/ the '
taste by Remittwce Bills, on signifying such &sire by Letter to
'the Treasurer of.the Navy, and transmitting with. herb, •Lotter •
the.usual Affidavit; or Certificate of the day of the D:ath of the
deceased; on the receipt of which, Form of the Bill, properly
tilled up as directed by the Act, would be tent (rain this Office to
~
the Party applying, when the Half-Pay or Pervious arc in cottite
of Payineot ;"and dale itti other could be accepted.
Also that o.llcers residing near pis Majesty s Dock-Yards of
Portsmouth, Plituouth: Chatioun, or Sheerness, might receive
' their Half.Pari-a those•Yards,lay s;gnifying their desire for that
purpose to the principal Cie& in 'the Navy Pay-Office in each
Dock-Yard, and leave with him the usual Affidavit.
•• Officers residing peat WoOlwich and Deptford to apply at the
Navy Pay-Office ih London.
• But lest• the i!iforaiation shouldonot have reached all the Per-
sons iiisere,ted in it, the Notice Is now repeated.
r . GEORGE ROSE.
N.B.Probates of Wills, or Letters of Administration, most
be taken out in London, and sent to the Office, with C..!rtilleate
of Death.
London, England, 1816-12-02

SECOND EDITION.

roult- otm.ocx.

At this hour Mr. HUNT and his Brother Orators
had finished. Long Speeches were made by Mr.
CLAIM the Chairman, and DYAI t. and PRFSTON, the
two persons who called the Meetings, thanking each
other fir their intrepid conduct. The principal Re.
solution was, that those now present should assemble
at the same time and place on the second Monday
after the meeting of Parliament. We heed not add,
that all the inflammatory harangues and Resolutions
were carried with applause..
Mr. Hiner mounted one of his Resinorder and rode
slowly down Gray's Inn.lane, Holborn, Meet-market,
and Pleet.street, bowing to the populace, who
amounted to several thousands.

The mob broke
_into a gunsmith's shop in the
Minories, and stripped it of arms in the course of the
forenoop. Shortly afterwards a party of dragoons
charged and dismissed them.
;. -Several windows in Newgate street have been fired
into, and are perfectly riddled with shot.
At half-past four o'clock, Mr. Huur was safely
housed in the hotel. in Doueerie-street. His escort
then moved westward.—We shall record their pro-
ceedings in a subsequent Edition, if any thing mate-
rial occurs.
London, England, 1816-12-05

MEDICO-CHIRURGICAL TRANSACTIONS,
Vol. VII. Part 11.
This day win published, in two (with Sevcn Plates), price
Its. Vol. VII. Part ll—of
- - -

MEDICO - CHIftURGICAL TRANSAC-
TIONS. Pubiiihed by the 11/11:1heal and Chkurgical
defy of London.
Printed tor Longman, Hunt, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater-
noster row.
Of whom may be bad. Volumes 1 to 6, with cumerous Plates,
price in. 4s. bison's, and Vol. VII. Part I. price 10s. bd.
London, England, 1816-12-05

DIXON'S AN 11:311.IOUS FILLS.

glii.PE Pills long since Pbtained a jog cclehrity
A. in the rtivate practice of the Proprietor, Mr. DIXON,
Apothecary ; and from their great success in many obstinate
bilious disorders, on numerous Patient"; of distinction, parri-
euluriy
ti c Duke of BEDFORD, the Dowager Lady SAY
and the Viscountess BEILKE LEY, &c. &c. he was per-
suaded. to offer them t • the Public, under sanction of their names.
They are found to be an incomparable remedy for indiges-
tion, and rest/inns the tone of the stomach. They remove ha-
bitual and temporary costiveness, sick hind-ache, and heart burn,
whether arising from the acrimony of the redundant bile, intern-
-perate diet, or druiking to eacs'.s, and will bound a most
valuable Medicine to be remated to upon every indliposit:ou, oc-
casiuned by a tbsorderrd stare of the Stomach aad Bowels.
Sold by Messrs. Butler and Sans' No. 4, Cheapside, London;
hres at c• Ad. 6s. and SQs. and also by Mr. Gailner, George-
street Edinburgh; MeAnll. Newhery and Sons, Dame-street,
Dublin ; and the Medicine Vender. in every City and Town in
thetinited Kingdom.
London, England, 1816-12-05

'llia day Were published,
In 'two large YuNiue. t 2tuo. Pis. boards,
TIFTY SEVEN-SERMONS, on rtte-003PEI,S
or EMS IMES of ail the Sueldays in' the Year, Christmas.
Day, the Cireu.nset,ion, aed Good-Friday; for the Use of eat:li-
lies, and Country Congregation.: together with Observations on
Public Religious Instruction.
By the Rev RI 'H&RD WARNER,
Curve of St. lames's, Bich.
Printed for Lontinan. Hurst, Pee 4, Orme, and Brown, I.on.
don; and Richard Cruttsveli,St. lames's-street, Rath.
London, England, 1816-01-11

KINGDOM OF IRELAND,

COUNTY OF MEATH.
CAPITAL FREEHOLD ESTATES,
MANORS, MAirI,IONS, FARMS, AND LANDS,
UPWARDS OF EIGHT THOUSAND IRISH ACRES.
By Mr. ROBINS,
At th• COMMERCIAL ROOMS, DUBLIN,. on Tauastiair,
the 116th, and Fiume', the Mk January, 14.16, at Twelve
o'Clock, in Lots,
tr HE VERY VALUABLE AND HIGHLY
IMPROVABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES, SI TUATE
la the FINE COUNTY of MEATH, Part within Ten Miles
et DUBLIN.
Comprising the extensive MANORS of DE 4C BALI.Y-
MAOOSSAN, utoßNtNo-rox, the Lordship of MOYARE,
the Manor of TRIM, with the Apchn CAW rLE, and BUILD-
INGS and HOUSES in the Tows of TRIM.
'The I'ROPERTY of a NOBLENIAN.
The ESTATES contain
NEAR EIGHI' THOUSAND IRISH ACRES,
•
Or TWELVE THOUSAND ElGii. 1' HU ZZDRED ENGLISH
ACRES,
Of Excellent RICH ME., DOW, PASTURE, and ARABI.E
LAND, (exchnive of the Bug Lands, which are allotted to the
different 'I aunts for Fuel.)
1E! Lauds are in a good state of Cultivation, divided in Eli-
gible Farms and Lands for Acconunodation, part with Eligible
RESIDENCES, PLEASURE GROUNDS, GARDENS,
FARM HOUSES, and suitable Buildings or ail descriptions.
SusuPy Cutups, Water. Corn Mill, and various Ikaildings. let
!o audit respectable Tenants, on Leases iv Lives, part of winch
are teasw.ble, mid the nrmainder to 'Tenants at Will.
The present low Rental near
SEVEN THOUSAND POUNDS PER ANNUM,
But the estimated present Value
ILEVEN 'THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED POUNDS PER
• ANNUM,

Taking the Parts on Perpetuity at their present Rental.
The whok of these valuable Estates are in a hae rich Country,
pan adjoin* the Sea near Drogheda, and wall ►ituated for goad
Motets and excellent Roads.

May be viewed by applying to Mr. John Allen, Braymount,
near Trial, where Particulars may be Ltd, and every Information
given, and Plans may be seen. Particulspi at the O'Reily Anna,
and the Post-Dice, Trim; the Inns at Drogheda, Cork, and Wa-
terford; **lobo Pigs, Esq. Dundalk; of J. Johnston, Esq. No. 15,
Dominick-street ; of Messrs. Reeves, Ormsby, and Reeves, Mer-
doe-square, a'.d Geo. Hutchinson, Esq. Solicitor, 19, Upper
Giadnerbstreet, Dublin; and a the Place of Sale, where Plans of
the Lands are Left ; :be lons at Holyhead ; the Hotel, Liverpool ;
Golden Lion, Chester ; Talbot, Shrewsbury; Hen and Chickens.
'Birmingham ; T. G. Parr, Esq. Litchfield; of 'llona' Lightfoot,-
Esq. Castle-utast, Leicester-fields; at Garraway's Coffee- House.
'Clatagealley, Cornball; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-wreer,
Goldessequare; London, wham Plans of the home may be seen.
London, England, 1816-10-08

HAMBURCH MAIL. • ,r.;

%

A Mail arrived this morning. from the contents-8i
which we learn. that while in ?ratite ploy Minis
making to obtain for the Prieithnod .oiters which
belong only to the Civil Magistr.ste, in other plates
measures are pursuing to secure forCatsan theshings
that belong to CSC% N. In H allover, the Cltegy in future
are to have nb jorisdiction whateirer except in matters
relating to the Church established by laiv, and to the
Schools., Of the extent of their interference with the
latter we ate not yet informed, but we should think.,
it relates only to ilia class connected with the Esta-
blished system of Theology. •

HANOVER, uPremnEft 23.
The report is ienewed, that at New Year, instead
of the duties on foreign goods, the annual sum (tid-
ed by the merchants will be accepted.
Another report, which however appear not well
founded, says, that the Land-tax will be abolished.
We hear that the Consistories will in future retain
only the jurisdiction in matters relating to the churches
and schools, and what is connected with it ; but that
the judicial affsirs, which were formerly brought be-
Axeslum Ectlesiastical Courts, will 1* placed under
the jurisdiction of the competent Civil Courts.
The Palace here, or' at least a part of it, will, it
is said, be arranged for 'several of the higher depart-
ments of the Administration _ _ _

The building, • formetly tilled :the Georgianium,
will, it is thought, serVe 'Ai the fettire residenCe of
'Foreign A.mbasitidors to this Coati. '
. HAMBURG% SEPTEMBER 2/.
Our readers wilt see by the article under the head
of " Genoa," (which ha%appeared in the English
Papers from the French), that the French Journals
now adopt a nevi means to detract from the merits
of ' Lord Exmouth's services' Do* that they can no
longer be denied, and 'tbas is; by endeavouring to:
make it believed that he cores his success to bribery,
Ike. AU such insinuations need no refutation, and
the English Papers 'will doubtless reply to them as
they deserve.—EThe Com:Mutest. contains Lord
Exmouth's dispatches at full length.]
The Prussian Postmaster asst Mr. Buchner, and
Captain Darrnenburg. Adjutant of our Garrison,
who accompanied Prince Blucher to the Prussian
frontiers, cannot sufficiently describe the respect' and
affection with which the Prince WAS received. On the
whole journey, wherever he halted or stopt for the
I night, fetes were prepared for his reception, and every
I where the people came to meet him with cordial joy
and loud acclamations. The Prince, on taking leave
at the two gentlemen, requested' them to repeat to
the people of Hasnburgh hii sincere thanks for their
kind reception of him. .
.•
London, England, 1816-10-08

tai;ng. • Il fast eoerveezir qv nowt "wenn efillustres)
Near .
';•‘:liyittptints. af dearth begin 'to *pre in' the pi*.
• e inees;:line• even in -OW capital.; ictieversi -Of "bolo°
Mete,' such as grottche"Comte and Burgundy, breed,
irrikh is als' of very bad quality,- is sold at eight
lons a pound ;at its quality continues good,
but it is'both seAree and dear, and no swill elonsour
and tendeneytto disturbance.", were Manifested. yetiterl*
day on the occasion among the labouring classes of
the Faubourg at. Antoine. S.ttici4e Also, produced
by distress, has become frequent a *late s a father
and mother and their child three thentselvei.together
into the Seine, a few days since, 'Stew the rent *u
Change. and prrished for want.of titnely.assistance.
Formerly, that is, under the Usurper, t!aere %etre
boats, with the necessary apparatus on board, sta-
tioned fin the river for the purpose of recovering
drowned persons; hut these have now disappeared,
and in consequence; Marchand,; among 'others,
perished not long sine!, in the presence of ad itnidertse
crowd of spcctatOrs." . .
• . .
London, England, 1816-09-12

BAST INDIA HOUSE, Sept. 11, 1856.
THE COURT of DIRECTDRS of dig UNITED
COMPANY sl MERCHANTS 4 ANGLAND,traIog
to Ms BAST INDIES, * herointoosOso,
That the Quarterly General Court appointed to be held at
this House on WEDNESDAY, the 26th instant, is made spe-
dal, for the purpose of laying before the Proprietors, for their
approbatioo. agreeably to the Bye Law Chapter 6, Section 80,
a Resolution of the Court of Dream's of the 4th instant, grant-
ing to Major-General the Hon. Aortal,* SINTLIGER, of the
Madras Eatablialuneet, the sum of £4,000, on the grounds stated
therein. •
The Papers relating to the caw of General Sautt,soan, with
the Report required by the said Bye Law, at open at this House
for the inspection of the Proprietor..
JAMES COBSMarottry.
London, England, 1816-09-12

BY HIS MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS PATEN
LEAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly famous
for curing, In all its slides, the VENEREAL DISEASE.
One mall Pill is a dose, and the taking of one Dos, hi a recast
lease, will soon convince she patient et the certainty of his speedy
recovery. Nothing can be better cootrlved, more sate, or Wen
coavealent than this Remedy, for mass are obliged to p joss%
nice or to sea, uit needs Do cenlimaisat nor restraint of diet ;
and slaty years eaperience (Wan sots she practice) has proved
I that it will Jett a {;en wises repeated Salivation and all other
methods avail nothing. Fur the Scam and other Modest
Disorders, this Medicine hes as its parallel. Upwards o.
40,000 perms. of both sates have bees radically coral of the
above creel disorders, within the lass eight years. Pretrabitds
saki by the Sole Proprietors, T. TAYLOR maul SON,
of the ;tow colkio of Surgeons, at their Hose, No. k No:
Bridge street, In Sozes of °sly Ss. ad. cad, duty hichided.—
N.ll. Two back deers, sad lighee Is OW Posers et eight
rhs, are mho sold by their appeiatmea t, with aglow die/Weiss,
at the Toy bhop, HA street ; Mr. Disherough's, No. 7,
rislretreet-hill, nearly °wake the idesnuesest • and by one
Penmen bravery mosiderable Fawn hi Great DMA sad Ireland.
Advise grads ro peewee taking the abort% er otter 'et the PIP'
pliaoe• Ateditiage,
London, England, 1816-09-12

'"77

r'

~

I .._••.•

ricatMakAPEßs:
' • , : •-..a.i.!...... •
• '.. g'i. -yr pa EMBER 11. ri
, . .. .
111,444 lit .11A Z to TO THS ibITOR.
el The•Prefitilitt of e Anti-piratic Institution of
Knights Delietrets hais'receina the news of the arri-
val of a ftigate.praceding the fleet of Lord Exmouth 1
before Algiers on tbalkh August, with a message,
demalding the British Consul, which was refused,'
and the boat's crew detained and put in irons ; a se-
cond boat was sent to learn the fate of the first, and
was treated in the same arannts.—The fleet was be-
fore the port ern the 14th, when the Captain of the
Danish brig, the bearer of this news to Marseilles,
quitted it. Mrs. Macdonald, the wife of the British
Consul, had found means to escape on board the
fleet. The Algerine corsairs.were anchor ed pider the
batteries, and every preparation made for resistance."
London, England, 1816-09-12

-

squadron bad been 'sent to tea to protect OUT
mere.. Where are now the boles abut the gel

the
.Republic caused Venice to bi respeabe as the
Queen of the Adrfatit t •
MESSINA, AVOETST to.
The English commercial houses here, twenty-two
in number, have a great dispute with the Govern-
ment, which demands of them the imposts from which
they were freed by the Edict of 1784, which made
Messina a free port. This Edict, however, had only
for its object at the time to raise the city promptly
from its ruins, caused by the great Earthquake in
1783. The Government has been obliged to menace
the sequestration of all the merchandise in the Ma-
gazines of the Customs, on account of the English,
who continue to refuse payment. They have sent a
deputition to Londoi, headed by the English:Con-
sul, Mr. Baker.

NAPLES, AUGUST 16.
!EXTRACT FROM A PRIVATY LITTER.

" We are ignorant of what they think in France
and England of the demand of Mr. Pinkney, but
here they think it strange that he did not address
himself to Murat. Three of the vessels, and which
are still in the Bay of Naples, will be probably re.
stored. The Americans, here use every means to
induce the Neapolitans to quit their fine country for
the Banks of the Ohio. The police has, in conse.•
quence, prohibited, under severe penalties, all com-
munication with the American squadron, whose flag
appears to fly with pride in our beautiful bay.
44 Althougfi from motives of economy our Govern.
ment has disarmechilmost all its ships of war, and
particularly the ship of the line the Saint Ferdinand,
which carried back the Prince Royal to Naples, the
means for the defence of our port, however, are not
neglected, a circumstance- which has given rise to
reports as alarming as unfounded. However it may
be, the disarming of our fleet in the present circum-
stances is not universally approved, and people in
general would prefer to see the land army reduced.
" It appears certain That the, Austrian General,'
Count Nugent has at length accepted the command
of our army. He presented himself to the Neapolitan
uniform at the late audience of the Sing."

THE EVENING STAR.
London, England, 1816-03-15

BERLIN, FEBRUARY 27.

The celebrated spy, Schulmeister, is still in prison
at V'esel : it is positively affirmed, that he will be
rigorously conhned tor the rest of his life in a Prus-
sian fortress. It has been discovered that this man
vras charged by the French Police with the most in-
famous commissions in Germany, and one of the
most horrible nature to Louis XVIII.
VIENNA, FEBRUARY U.

For some weeks it has been observed, that there
was a very active correspondence between the Em-
press Maria Louisa and the Imperial Court of Milan.
Count Magawly Cerati, Governor of the Duchies of
Parma and Placentia, who arrived here from Milan
in the night of the 23d, was the bearer of a letter
from the Emperor to his august daughter, by which
he invites her to yield to the wishes of her subjects
and visit Parma. All the French in the service of
the Empress Maria Louisa were immediately dis-
missed, and Count Magawly Cerati has succeeded
M. the Marquis deAusset as Prefect of the Palace,
The latter has received passports for France, and
all the French in the service of she Empress are Ito
I leave Vienna without delay. The departure of the ,
Princess is fixed for the Bth of March ; she will be
accompanied by the Countess of Sci.irampi. by Count
Neipperg, who is mentioned as Governor of the Du.
cities ; and by Count Magawly Cerati. She will have
an interview with the Emperor at Vienna, where the
persons who compose her Court wait for her, in order
to accompany her to her dominions. The admini-
stration of the three Duchies of Parma, Placentia,
and Guastalla, will remain_provision.dly in the kinds
of Austria. It is believed that the Empress will
,trom time to time cotne to Vienna to visit her son,
who will remain under the care of our Goon.

According to the Ga&tte of Transylvania, the
Pape having spread in Wallachia, and extended as
Lat. as EAgschan, the Government has ordered strict
.attelltioll to be paid to all travellers in every place

7J5c

, -
situated whisk sle miles (probably Gel'lOU miles ite
;) of the frontiers, and the- measures of health
shed in 1813, to be read iri the churches. In
outeequence, from the Ist of ihii month, nobody
could leave the. place of his abode without being fur-
nished with a passport.

~T

limit;

Jost as our Paper was going to Press a Flanders
Mail arrived, from which we have.only time so nuke
the following selection :

CONSTANTINOPLE, FEBRUARY 9.
On the 12th of January a fire broke out at Adria-
nople, whichtonsumed a part of that great city, and
among other buildings, the residence of the Bosian-
ger Pacha, which had been lately built at an immense
expence. Three days after the city expetienced a
misfortune of another kind : on the 15th, a storm
destroyed in the port 19 merchant' vessels of different
sixes.—The loss which Adrianople has sustained by
these two accidents is very considerable.
London, England, 1816-03-15

WARSAW, FEBRUARY 20.

A strict prohibition has been issued in Gallicia and
Poland against a writing upon the Acts of the Con-
gress of Vienna, which claims, in terms ton violent,
the execution of that article in those acts by which
Austria is bound, under the guarantee of Russia and
Prussia, to give a national and representative Go-
vern:ilea to its Polish :objects.
London, England, 1816-03-15

CHING% WORM I.OI.ENUBS.

WORMS are allowed to be the most frequent
Sources of Childress Diseases:—Their Symptoms
every Parent should be acquainted with. They Jecasion loss
of appetite, a paleness of the face, emaciation, and an irre-
gular stare of the bowels, attended with violent pains; they
bring on convulsions • affect the growth of the body, an .l often
prove fatal, by ending in a consumption or decay. Both as a
preventative and cure tor these alarming complains, •he above
secellent Me.lclue is allowed, on the testimony ut some of the
highest characters In this country, to have no equal. Their
public approbation, given to the Proprietor, front a personal
knowledge of its efficacy to their own fatuities, stamps its merit
beyond competition. and gives a sanction to it which no other
Medicine of the kind can boast.
Sold at Messrs. Butler tad Sony, No, 4, ettespside London,
in packet' at Is. lid. and boxes. v e 4. ui an I and also
by the punt-Ipol booksellers and Mnlicint Venders in every town.
London, England, 1816-03-15

'obliged to republish hi the Journal of that city the.
penal arrangeosents pronounced by the code ageism
those who expose their children.
COURIaII 111TRAORPINART Or MONDAY ►to*MIND.
• Yesterday a sliglit fit of the gout prevented his
Majesty from hearing Muss at the Chapel Royal :
nevertheless he received in the Council Chamber the
numerous persons of rank who came to present their
homage. We remarked the Prince Royal of War•
tomburg, the Spanish Ambassador, the Grand Dig-
nitaries, Prince Talleyraed, the Chaniellor, Marshals
Macdonald, Victor, Marmont, Oudinot, Mortirr,
Kellerman, all the Ministers, a great concourse of the
Members of both. Chambers. Generals and superior
Officers of aft the services.

Onithe 23d of February last, two Prussian Artil-
lerists in the Department of the Meuse, having •io-
lated the chastity of a female, and the King's Attor-
net having represented the affair to General Ziethen,
a Military Council immediately took cognizance of•
them, and the culprits were punished by six years
imprisonment in a fortress.
COURIER EXTRAORDINARY OF TUESDAY MORNING
The Decree which condemns Boyer, the traitor, to
death, was read to him at midnight. He heard it
with much firmness. Admiral Linois has been set
at liberty. _ _ _

Yesterilay morning General Beliard, detained at
the Abbaye, wit+ set at liberty. •
We are assured that in the General Committee of
the Chamber of Deputies M. de Blossville, Member
of the Committee of Finances, made a motion tend-
ing to prosecute those who during the interregnum
abstracted three million 500,000 francs of funds from
the Caisse d'Amortissement, and which were private
property.
A mulatto military Officer, whose father, it is said,
is very roch, was condemned yesterday by the Cour
Prevotal to ,ten years hard labour. He was convicted
of having robbed at nig!,t a passenger on the Place
Vendome, of his pure and great coat.
Twelve hundred of the Natirmal Guards occupy
the Castle of Vincennes is a garrison.
French Funds 61 to 62.

'Private letters from Paris, received to-day,
tion, that the French Police had not only stopped the
circulation of English Papers, but had refused to de-
liver American Paptr swli ch arrive at the Out-ports.

This morning r►e received a supply of Brussels
Papers to the 12th instant, from which we make the
101:owing extracts :

BRUSSELS. MARCH

Letters from Aix-la-Chapelle state, that the Co►m-
mittee i6r the regulation of the frontiers is dissolved,
and that the Prussian troops are retiring towards the
Rhine, to pass over, it is added, to the right bank of
that river.

This news has perhaps given credit to a report
which has been pretty generally circulated for some
days, that his Majesty the Emperor of Russia had
obtained (tom his Majesty the King of Prussia the
country between the Meuse and the Rhine, in order
to make of it a wedding gift to his august Sister,
who is now Princess Royal of the Netherlands.
It will perhaps be asked, what conne:tion this
news may have with the great event which the
Hague Gazette announced yesterday ?
London, England, 1816-01-27

CHAMBER 07 DEPUTIES. JANVART

The Deputies discussed to-day in a Secret Com-
mittee' the proposal of M. de Castel Bojac. relative
to the Clergy.
It is believed that the Chamber began today to
occupy itself upon the Budget. The Commission
charged with the examination of the different parts is
divided into three sections of nine Members each,
having one President and a Secretary. The three
sections uniting in one general Committee, the Presi-
dent of the first section will be the Reporter.
The French Funds on Monday were 60 8-10.
Bank Actions, 1045.

PRIVATE LETTERS.
‘, PARIS, JANUARY SS. •
" I have much pleasure in stating to you, that all
the anxiety, uneasiness, and alarm, which existed.re-
lative to the threatened attack on the Thuilleries, have
entirely subsided. Several Officers and other persons
forming a species of nocturnal soiciliabule at a house
in the Rue de l'Echelle (not far from the hotel in
which the Club " &Saxon." is held) and who were
supposed t0...9e medita:ing some attack on the Royal
Family, hire been arrested. This vigilance and ac-
tivity on thl part of the Prefect of Police have pro-
claced the hippiest effect. There are still,however,
thousand idle runmurs in circulation relative to dif-
ferent plots and conspiracies, but which have no
foundation in truth.

" The following circunistance proves the absolute
necessity of an immediate ai.d thorough reform among
the Officers of the National Guard :—About ten days
ago several Officers of a legion of National Horse
Guards manifested their dislike &nil hatred to the
Bourbons, in bedaubing and painting with ludicrous
figures the bust of Louis XVIII. which was ?laced
in the Guard•ruom occupiea by the post. Unierneath
the bust was written as foilows
• Tu was guillotine COMM ton sacre-.--de frere.'
" A report of this indecent and infamous conduct
of the Officers commanding the post was so,,n trans-
mitted to the Due de Reggio, who instantly ord:red
them to be arrested and imprisoned."
London, England, 1816-01-27

CHEAP DAYS.

AT MILLARD'S WAREFiOUsES, N. 16, CHEAP.' DE.
'HE Public are respectfully informed, !he usual
Annual FRIA?. has commenced of the remaining AR-
TICLES of the past Fashions.—Soiled Irish Lin,:ns, Sheeting.,
&c.; Printed Cambric, and Vt.lins, a great vat ie:y of luslia a:ld
liri•ish Shawls, both long and square; Foreign Lace, and Lass
Veils, Remnants of Muslin. &c. ; Printed Furnitures, and about
1000 yards of Coloured Linings In Remnants,
London, England, 1816-01-27

HAMBURGH, JANUARY 90.

The following is the most recent intelligence from
Sc. Petersburgh, dated the Sd instant :
All the members of the Order of the Jesuits who
Were in this capital have received orders to leave it in
twenty-lour hours. They have brought upon. them-
selves this banishment by making proselytes, even
among respectable families.
" The Chancellor of-the Empire, Count Nicholas
Romanzow, has come hither from his estates. It is
believed that he will enter the ministry; several changes
in the administration are talkbd

A' large quantity of cloth for the uniform of the
Regiments of Guards, has been contracted for in
'England.
The Emperor has addressed the fcllowing letters
to two Metropolitans of the Russian church
" Venerable Metropolitan of Novgorod and St. Peteraburgb,
An►brodue !
" On my first entrance into the capital of France,
1 wished to math that termination of the holy war
!with a memorial of the religion which conquers the
world, to the honour of its great bead, CuttraT the
Samoa, who gives and crowns 'victory. With Ibis
view I now send to you the cups prepared at Paris
by my orders, which are used by our orthodox
church in the celebration of the Sacrament of the Sup,
per—place them en the altar of the Cathedral of the
Holy Mother of GOD, at the steps of which I began
'ana concluded the journey, which has been so gra-
ciously favoured by PRoVIDENCI4
(Signed N ALEXANDXR."

Previously, on the 18th of December, the Empe-
ror bad sent the fallowing to the Archbishop of
'Moscow

“ Venerable Archbishop Augustine—The herewith
accompanying cups I dedicate to the Cathedral
Church 9111tAcow. May the offering serve as a me-
morial tM they were v;roto!ltt in the capital of that
meaty who, by the wonderful power of the AL-
'weary, was driven from the Ulterior of our native
'country.”
It is reported that the Nin3dom of Hanover will
be increased by new acceswins of territory, the
particulars • relative to which will be negotiated at
'Frankfort.
London, England, 1816-01-27

PALSY AND PARALYTIC AFFECTIONS.

THE following is the Copy of a Letter from .the
Rev. Richard Jordan, Vicar of Hoo, near Rochester, Kent,
to James Rymer, Surgeon, Rycgate, Surrey :
Rochester' July 7, 1812.
Sri-1 am now se well in health as to have the peculiar satis-
faction of discharging all thetluties of my church with great ease.
Under the blessing of Divtua PlovsnlNCE, I must attribute my
recovery to the use of your invaluable CARDIAC TiNc l'UllitE;
and I desire to give this public testimony of its efflcacy, in order
that all who are afflicted with 13214 y may know that this excellent
relieve them, the me of which 1 du most raniestly
recommend. RICHARD JORDAN.

CASE XVIII.—TO MR. RYMER.)
Rochester, May 12, 1813.
SIR—I desire you will send directed to me at Rochester, a pint
bottle of 'your Cardiac Nervous 'Tincture. I have had two para•
lytic fits, viz. on the 21st of December, and the 15th of February
last, and entirely lost the use of my left side ; but am much moo-
vered, and can walk I. little with the assistance of a stick.
P. 6. The Rev. Richard Jordan recommended me to apply.
to you : he is cured by your Tincture, and had lost the use of his
left side. I will remit your amount or pay to your order. I am,
Sir, your obedient servant,
JOHN DONALD, Collector of Excise.
TO MR. RYMER, FROM[ THE SAME.
Rochester, May 28, 1113.
Slit —4 have received your Cardiac 'finctu. on the 17th inst.
since which I have taken it regular, and am mud! better. Ihe
numbness of the flesh Is nearly quite removed, and the dizziness
in my bead is much better, the contractions in my neck are easier,
and altogether I am much better, and gain strength every day.
Enclosed is your amount. I am, Sir, your much obliged bumble
servant, JOHN DONALD.
Sold Wholesale and Retail by Mr. Ilyrner'l appolatmeat, by'
Messrs. Sutton and Co. (late Dicey and Co) No. id, Bow
Church-yard; and Retail by Fred. Smith, No. u 9, Haymarket;
Randall, Royal Exchange ; bacon and Co. Ogfortl-cuiet ; F. New-
berry and Son, 15, St. Paul's Church-yard; J. Harris, corner of
Ludgate-street ; and by every Vender of Patent Medicines in the
United Kingdom, in bottles, at es. 6d.-95.-175. ; and in puts
an 335. by wbi thee. is a ooneklortsbio salinSE

. "
London, England, 1816-01-27

FOR COUGlii, HOARSENIESF.S, Scc;

G ItEENOUG H's PLC l'O ItA L I.OZ
GES (it '1 01.0 ; the great demand tor whie., .'t-r up •
wards ut fifty pars trial, proves them a•sl.periur ren...4 :or .II
Coughs, lioarseueiises, Sore Throats, iatlinutic :tad 'ioi-unip-
tive Complaints. '1 he ;,enuine only hi% e It. Hops,
on the stamp, by wham they are prep•tred, as sui.ccssut to Mr.
Greenough, the Inventor.
Sold in boxes at Is. lid. each by his app iintment by New-
bury and ann., St. Paul's Chuicli-yartl; and Cs. Blow
Churck.yard; Bayley and Cu. Cockspi.r.s.reet ; N:x, IttegAl Ex.
change ; Ward, 324, Holborn ; Clarke, Borough ; '3••g-r,
150, Oxford-street; Barclay, Fleet. Mark-t; Blake, 56, Picea..
dilly; and the Venders of genuine &Widnes.
Where also may be had, Mr. “reenough's cslehrated
TURES for preserving the leech and Limb, and citing the
Touch-Ach, in enlarg d bottles a. 2s. 94. rich.
London, England, 1816-01-27

SECOND EDITION•

STAR-OFFICE, THREE O'CLOCK.

The Paris Papers of Wednesday have this instant
arrived. Their contents are important. Paris is far
from being in a tranquil state. New arrests take place
daily, and the trials of the traitors in custody have
been put of, in all probability because the public
feeling is strong against their being punished :
London, England, 1816-01-27

QTEPHENS' GREEK. THESAURUS.
k,r, The First Number of tke N•w and Improve ,1 Edition of ST t.
PHIII4I Caine riitbAtMUS will be ready fot deltv.-ry in a very
few days. • lbe copies of deceased Sobsciibets are fur sale till the
Ist of Marck, atter which die price will be rais--d front time to
time, as:curtling to circutust•iiees. A detail of the general plan
whichie meant to be followed in th- work may he had on Appli-
cation or by letter Ipast paid] a' Nu. 21, fouke's court, Chan-
cery.llle, London. It u respectfully requested that such Sub-
scribers as have nut yet sent any reference in London, will, as
early as convenient, favor Mr. A. J. VA lair wiz!' the name of
some friend, or an order through a Bookseller, who may be au-
thorized to receive the Numbers and pay the Subscription. The
price of sach Part Is 61 is small, and £2 Vs. large paper; about
124 Parra. Present Subscription—large, 75; small, 930.

SURGEON'S VADE MECUM.—NEW EDITION.
Ibis day was published,
In a neat Pocket Volume, with 13 Plates, price es. boards,
THE SURGEON'! VADE MECUM; contain-
ing the Symptoms, Causes, Diagnosis, Prognosis, and
Treatmeat of SUKGIC.-11. 1)I EA4.S; accompanied by En--
CRAVINGS to illustrate the Modern and Approved Methods of
Operating: also Select Formulz of Prescriptinns, and a Glossary
of Terms. The Second Pollion, greatly eniarged and improved.
Printed for Longman, flur,t,lters, Orme, and Brown, Pater•
noster-row ; John Callow : T. sod G. Underwood, 311, Flest-
street ; and Adam Black, Edinburgh. Of whom may be had,
The Anatomises Vade Mecum, Hew Edition, l lmo. 9s.
The Physician's ditto, 12ma. Ts.
Quincy's Medical Lezicon, New Ei.Vtion, Bro. I Ps.
Etammations in Anatomy, &c. 12mo. New Edition, Ss. 6d,
London, England, 1816-01-27

SOUTHWARK SESSIONS.

CHARGE Or MUNDER.—Yesterday Efisakth
stood capitally indicted, for unlisrfully making an
assault upon a new-born female child, with intent to
murder it.

Mary Haynes deposed, that she resided in Tooley--
street. The prisoner was a servant, living with a
Mr. Palmer, in .the adjoining house. On the Ist of
December last, being in bet own yard, she.heard the
screams of an infant proceed from that of &Ir. Pal-
mer's ; she immediately went round to the house of
the • latter, and communicated the circumstance to
Mrs. Palmer, who accompanied her to the priv
Here they found the prisoner in a state of great dis-
tress and agitatiOn, so as to leave no doubt of a de-
livery having taken place. With this she was taxed,
and after some difficulty Ml 6. Palmer succeeded in
extractingirom her a confession.
The Beadle of the Parish and another Officer were
immediately sent for, and the floor of the privy being
raised, the infant was discovered, whit-h, together
with the prisoner, was conveyed to me Workliotise.
Every assistance that was requisite was applied to
save the life of the infant, but it only -survived a
month. ' • •

Mrs. Palmer corroborated the testimony of the last
witness, as did Little and Andrews, the Officert,-4.:
The latter, in addition, stated, that when-they teach".
ed the yard where the prisoner was found, she
evinced every sign of grief, and uttered the mbst
mentable cries respecting the child. Mrs. Palmer
further stated, that some time previous to the trails=
action in question, she had discovered the ptisn'ttcr
was pregnant, and on that account, was about to
give her warning to leave the house. She represent-
ed her, however, in every other respect, as a good
servant and a humane person.
The prisoner continued in a state of weakness, and
almost of insensibility, during the trial, and 'being
called upon for her defence, she fell into a swoon.

The RECORDER having summed up the evidenoe,
the Jury retired for about ten minutes, and then re-
turned a verdict of acquittal.
London, England, 1816-09-24

SOMERSET.

RICHARD LICKS-Our county, perhaps, in some'
particulars, is more peculiar than any others in the
kingdom; almost every inhabitant having had some
little property of his own, and rented some of others.
The purchase of this property was often made at a
dear rate, and some part of the money borrowed on
mortgage. ' The great depression of the markets
obliged these landholders to sell the production of
theirown land, to pay their rent. The mortgages
became dissatisfied, and entered upon the premises,
which have frequently been sold for less than they
cost; but more frequently have been put up to auc-
tion without a single real bidder. Now comes the
collect& of the tams; the goods and chattels are
sold, the man goes to gaol, and his wife and children
to the workhouse. Fictitious credit, for a time, ena-,
'bled pally to keep bask their corh, B*. till the mar-
ket became 'to their uMe. This is. now over; mutual
coifidence between man and man is utiirrly destroyed.
The bills of the country banks are numerous, and in
sufficient •estiination; could they be obtained. The
labouring poor have great difficulty in procuring
wiisk at very reduced wages, and are in a state little;
short of starvation. The year ending Easter, 'lBll,
'was e9ensive.s-the poor rate of the parish of Butn.
haat imeunting to £4611. 191. 2d. In 1812,, it was
0386.25. 10d. In 1815, £570. 6s. l Id. ; and. in this
present year seven hundred and tweeeptbree mirk
London, England, 1816-01-18

P4IRLI4III.bNTARr PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSR OF LORDS, JANUARY 17.
This beine the day.to which Parliament stood pro-
rogued, previous to the last Pr.clatnat;on in the Ga-
gar, sutmurning both Houses to- meet on the first
to February, for dispatch of business, the Loan
CuANteita.oit proceeded to the House at half past
tree o'cl,ck. to assist at the fotmal prorogation-from
Im-way 17th to the said Ist of February. Having
joined the Earl of Ltvsneoot. and Earl BATHURST)
she N.:ble Lords took their seats, iu Parliamentary
fol4Cl, upon the woolsack, :is Commissioners appointed
bring Royal Highness the Fume Radmr, acting ia
the name and do the behalf of his MAJESTY. •
S:r T, Tvuttwitar, Black Rod, being in attend-.
ance, tv.is directed, as, usual, to require the approach
of the Ce•mnions to their Lordships' bar. That body,
represented by Mr. Rwzmitts, one of the Clerks, and
other Officers of the House, accordingly appeared,
pro fortath and after the Commission had been read,
authorizing the Commissioners to declare the proro-
gation, the Lotto CHANCELLOR declared that the Par-
liament stood prorogued to Thursday, February the
Ist, 44 then to meet for the consideration of divers
weighty and important affairs." The Lords then
lett the House.