biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1818-05-21

' The numbers advertised in the late Lottery baying
been so fortunate, has induced T. Bisn to adopt the
same plan in the present ; and he hopes in the selec-
tion he has made, that some of the Three 20,0001. or
the 104 other Capitals, may be in the following list,
which may be had at either of his Offices, 4, Corn-
hill, or 9, Charing -Cross, either in whole Tickets,
Halves, Quarters,-Ei hts, or Sixteenths:
13,873 1,258 8,511 N 0.276 1 6,872
11,205 6,126 11,057 4,919 9,623
10,597 N 0.277 13,970 7.731 12,651
13,968 10,600 2,152 9,013 No. 558
8,999 13,966 5,241 12,501 3,806
7,327 1,507 8,816 N 0.492 6,931
5,243 4,858 9,651 3,511 5,232
4,791 7,979 12,747 6,756 11,101
2,270 9,141 I 2,267 I 10,691 1,986
1,203 12,504 5,242 No. 514 4,157
13,751 2,071 8,912 6,760 7,-99
11,204 5,231 I 3,266 I 3,595 10,046
Persons not approving either of the above, may choose out of
several thousand numbers, at either of the hove offices, when
particular or fancy numbers may be obtained, if not previously
sold. The Lottery begins 4th of Neat Month (.leas).
The following is the present price
Ticket

- - £l9 10 0
MN - £lO 901 Eighth - 4 2 1:: 6
Quarter - 5 5 0 Sixteenth . 1 7 rt
Last Lottery the Tickets rose to so/. each, and Sit teenths to tl.
try- Letters (post-paid) duly an.wered. Schemes grAtie).
In the last Lottery Rico sold Two of Woke/. and 17 other
Capitals; and in the preceding Lottery, Three of .20,000 f. ALL
11l SUASZIL
London, England, 1818-05-21

PoRTS'MOUTH,.M MAY so.

Wind N.E.—Arrived the Viliant, FERRYM AN, from
Jamaica—sailed the 30th of March, in company with
the Ida and Unison, and parted in the Gulf.
DEAL, MAY 20.
_ _ _ _

Wind N. E.—Arrived the Edward, JOHNSON, from
Newcastle, and sailed for Bombay. Sailed his Ma-
jesty's ship CADMUS on a cruize. Remain in the
Downs his Majesty's ships NORTHUMBERLAND and
the SEVERN.
London, England, 1818-05-21

MARRIED.

On the 9th inst. at Exeter, John Mackenzie, Esq. It N. to
Mrs. Payne, eldest daughter of Geo. B. Eaton, M.I). of Southern-
hay-place, Exeter.

DIED.

Wednesday, the 20th instant, in her 22d year, Sophia, wife
of Mr. Thomas Butler, of Chespside.
. .
• '"

At Ludlam Somerset, on the 9th inst. after a lingering ill.
tares, aged 21, jliss AIM Speed Gould, daughter of the Rev.
Ruben Freke Gould.

Monday, at Eden Farm, in the 60th year.of her age, Moor,
widow of the late Lord Auckland.

Saturday, at the Plantation, near Gisborotigh, Yorkshire,
Henry Hale, Esq. second son of the late General Joh. Hale.
The beginning of last November, with the army under the
Marquis Hastings, Joseph ',Mk° Gibson, of the 24th Dragoons.
ills death was occasioned by the cholera morbt., which has de-
stroyed so many of that army.
At Exminstcr, on the 6th inst. Mr. W. Laskey, of that place,
farmer, aged 71. He was at work in his field, sowing barley,
when he suddenly dropt down, and expir‘il on the spot.

'KS YESTERDAY.
Omn. f 1 Of pr.
Bonds 101 103 100 pr.
Etch. Bills (2d.) 19 21
Ditto (23d) '2l '22
Cons. for Account 791 80
79if
Lottery Ticket £l9 10s.
London, England, 1818-05-21

BIRTHS.

Monday, in York-street, the Lady of Lieutenant-Colonel
Dance, 2d Life Guards, of a son.
Wednesday se'nuight, at Penryn, the Lady of the Rev. Tim-
my{ Robyn*, of a son.
Wednesday sc'nuight, at Paris, Lady Harriet Drummond, of
a daughter.
The 13th ult. the wife of Stephen Souten, a labouring man,
of the parish of Sellinge, of her _6th child, in 25 years.
London, England, 1818-05-21

DODSLET'S ANNUAL REGISTER

This day was published, ice 16a. boards,
THE ANNUAL REGISTER; or, a View of the
history, Politics, and literature, for the Year 1817.
London : Printed for Baldwin, Credo* and Joy; J. Otridge;
J. Cuthell ; Longman, Hunt, Rees, Orme, and Brown; B. Jai-
/cry; Lackington and Co.; J. Bell; J. Asperne; and Sher-
wood, Neely, and Jones.
••• Though many of the Volumes of this Work ate now be-
cone exceedingly scarce, a few complete Sets front the com-
mencement in 1758 to 1814, may be procured of the publishers.
Or It may be taken from the commencement of the New Series
in 1791, a period of 27 Years, replete with the most remarkable
Events.
London, England, 1818-05-21

DISSOLLfIONS OF PARTNERSIIIPS.

Little and Tapson, St. German's, coal-mrrcq•usts. Gooiden
and Co. Liverpool, &r. carriers. Poolly and (ox, Maidstone,
maltsters. Fletcher and Co. St. Helen's, grace-manufacturer..
flutter and Co. Bristol, brush-makers. Baylis and Airkin,
Upper Mary-la.bonne, pawnbrokers. Tarbeck and Co. Sutton,
Lancashire, brewers. Mrrssien and Co. Tower-street, brokers
and Agents. Nott and De Lisle, lb istvl, ironmungms. Trafford
and Co. Derby, merchants. Fowler and Whybraw, little
Peter street, joiners. AV. and G. Bailey, Long-acre, eurriers.-
11rightwell and Harrison, Canterbury, plumbers. Musgrove and
Meriton, Iloundsditch, mercers. Ileseltine and Lebrun, King-
street, Covent-garden, chemists.

DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE-MONEY.
The Decouverte, fur the Nonpareil, August; and Olympus,
on Saturday the 9.3 d instmt, at No. 1, element's Inn. Recalls
at the same place, every Tuesday and Saturday, for the term of
three months.
London, England, 1818-05-21

PLYMOUTH, MAY 19.

Passed up Channel, for London, the Sisters, —,
from Jamaica ; and Sachem, LOVETT, 18 days from
New York, for Antwerp.
The Lord Suffield, BROWN, from Bengal, is ar-
rived off Torbay. She sailed on the 2d of January.
London, England, 1818-05-21

OLNEY HYMNS.

This day was published, an Edition in a pocket volume, most
elegantly printed, in 32's, price 3s. boards,
OI.NEY HYMNS; in Three Books.-1. On the
Texts of Scripture.-9. On Occasional Subjects.--3. On
the Progress and Changes of the Spiritual Life.
By Mr. COWPER and the Rev. J. NEWTON.
Printed by C. Winningham; and sold by Williams and Son,
Stationers'-court; T. Tegg, Cheapside ; J. Nesbet, Castle-street;
and all other Booksellers.
ry• Please to give order, for Whittingham's Edition.
London, England, 1818-05-19

TEA, made of Sloe Leaves, Verdegrease, anti
Dutch Pink, (rank poison), has been the daily sustenance
of nice-tenths of the People of England (or years. This Is the
stnetnent made in a public (:oust of Justice; Ten Dealers con-
vieted in one day, and hundreds not yet brotti,bt up for judgH ment—no wonder so many stidden deaths In the last few years.
A Remedy is now effected beyond the doubt of any rational
bring—,p who wish to drink Real China Tea, may tow have it.
it LONG and Co. have opened a Warehouse exclusively for
the 3ale of the EAST-INDIA COMPANY', TEAS, and
L,e no more to do with them than Napoleon Bonaparte. We
.7e inn the absolute po'vcr and cot.troul of the Teas to our
Wa:siouseman, and whose disinterested oath' (subjoined), gua-
•nners to the Public the use of this most essential article of
s ki:rence in its native purlt7, and thus puts the strong tempta-
L,Jlhlt of our power ts, bn:nng Sloe-leaves dyed in Vet degrease
Stit a pound, and selii4, -.hum to the Public for Tea at ins.
which has been stn..: tl io public Court to be done by
title-tenths of the Dealers in London, and the Country has had
a irslipl share of it.
It aciwer to the numero•:szpplicsions from different parts of
tuantry solicitiag to
inse anointed Agents for the sale of our caly one perlun a Te*.vn will be supplied, and no !)ealer
*al to appointed Agent until his old stock is cleared off; but a
ttltrence will be given to these who have not yet dealt in Tea.
I=tt licent: is only I is. and no ,arson has authority to ti.c our
1411 c sties he has our pri-tad htliels signed,
Ito LONG and Co. Tt. a Warehouse,
NJ. , W atlittg-strett, Sr. Paul's, London.
• " W
C,•!r.:l,lts: oohsJn troide::, W m arehousean to Henry Long and
anti -Wear, t!e: t.ll Teas sold at this house are
tel.stely u :der my earn, and are sent out to the Public as re-
frlt'd from the 13st-Indis Cnmpany.
SW•Jr!` athe :dsnsiun- I lott.e; I.ondon, Al' 14th ULEY
..1 1.1-, $4ilU,
London, England, 1818-05-19

DIED.

Saturday se'nnight, in Chester, Charles Hamilton, Esq. Ler
tenant-Cologel in the Chester Local
Sunday sienight, in Stafford, aged 48, Quaremnaster-setjess
George saiswcll, of the King's Own Stafford 3libtia.
At Charlestown, in the county of Roscommon, the lady if
Sir Gilbert King, Bart.
The 3d inst. at Glasgow, Mr. James Russell, jun pew,
High-street. Mr. Russel has left the !.,flowing donations
the Poor of she Relief Chapel, Campbell-street, Glasgow, esue.
Sabbath Evening Schools, Sol.—To the Royal lahrmarf,sol—
the Lunatic Asylum, SOL —To the pcor of his saute punk
Falkirk, SOL

At Edinburgh, on the Bth instant, in the 4:34 year d itil
Alexander Robertson, Esq. of Ettrickhall, Ltc one of use
Keepers of the Records of Scotland, which important dice It
had filled, with honour to himself; and with the esteem .74
approbation of every professional man in Scotland, for teal,
half a century.
At Libberton, on the 15th ult. Margaret Manson, spow d
the Rev. James Simpson, minister of the Associate congreigw,
Potter.row, Edinburgh.
Friday, after a month's illness, Charles Downs, Esq. of D.
ley Hall, near Barnsley, aged 65. He bad for thirty yea, ad
upwards had the management of Eirl Pitzwilliam's atenor
estates in the neighbourhood of Wentworth, and been the .t-•
ditor for his Lordship's other estates at Malton, in lioni‘-U-
-teilahire, and in Ireland.
At Gortnagally, near Dungannon, John Woods, le
out farmer, at the advanced age of I years. He lived a
and sober life. His wife died about two yews ago, lied
He was 42 years old the day of her birth. He was born :.rro
dowinl 1696, in the reign of William 111. of course he has : I
in the reigns of five successive Monarchs; and the reign or t' -
present King has been longer than that of any other who ese
ascended the throne.
Wednesday, at No. 19, St. James's P. in wry iotrigol
circumstances, Mrs. Bernard, widow of the late fUurice ilse•
card, Esq. Barrister at Law, late of Richmond, Surrey.
At F.ason's Lodge, near YarJey, aced 106, Ursa Ann FAet.
who maintained her faculties till within a few months d ler
death, and, without the aid of !spectacles, was capable of read,. g
and writing. She was a native of I,langattock, near .4bers.-
TennY. but had resided in Yuley parish above 60 years. at
estate on which she lived descends to her nephew, Sir
Rich rd
Phillips, of London.
Tresday, at his house, In Shrewsbury, Robert Cheney Hess
Esq for several years an acting magi-trate for Shropshire,agedcl
A few days ago the Rev. Mr. Mounter. Rector of Syrcitss
and Saitby, near 'Mech. Castle, which consolidated living lo
was presented to about SO years ago, by the Esecutors 'Add
the will of the late Duke of Itmlud.
The sou of Mr. I'. Jones, of Llandido, in North Wales: rag
through a rabbit warren, he saw a rabbit duo to him, whi,h beg'
tempted to catch, but the animal escaped into its hole, and ;le
boy, forcing his body into it, was unable again to elnicate brae
self, and was suffocated.

__
HIGH WATEllat LOUDON BRIDGE TO.NIOItRU".
Manias - - 3 minutes afar g
Afternom . 31 ... . . . . ..... • *. .

.014DOIC ; rsitated.an4 p!!blished by Lawis. lira:, rtact

Tarplc-
London, England, 1818-05-19

To Mr. John Liguum, Surgeon, Manchestn%
These Drops arc sold in moulded square bottles at ns. and
14s. Cone I is. bottle is equal to three 6s. ones), wholesale and re-
tail, by Mr. Lignum, Manchester; also by J. Evans and Son,
42, Long-lane, West timithfield ; Sutton and Co. Bow Church-
yard ; *Barclay and Sons, 95, Fleet-market ; Edwards, 66, St.
Paul's Church-yard ; Butler and Sons, 4, Che side ; and by
ore or more principal Medicine Veneers in every slarket Town
to the United Madam.
THE CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD is univer-
Lily acknowledged to be the most agreeable and powerful
restorative in all Nervous Disorders ever discovered. This ce/c-
-brated Cordial is peculiarly efficacious in all inward wastings, toss
of appetite, indigestion, depression of spirits, trembling or shaking
of the hands or limbs, obstinate coughs, shortness of breath and
consumptive habits ; it thins the blood, eases the most violent
pains in the had and stomach, and promotesgentle perspiration.
By the Nobility and Gentry this Medicine is mush admired, be
ing pleasant to the taste and smell, gently 'stringing the fibres of
the stomach, and giving that proper tensity winch a good diges-
tion requires. Nothing can be better adapted to help and nou-
risth the constitution after a debauch with wine, &c. _ _

Much has been said by interested individuals against Medicines
that are advertised, but there is a very important observation to
be made respecting the Cordial Balm of Gilead, that unless its
operation was gentle, safe, and efficacious in those complaints for
which it is recommended, and universally administered with in-
variable sums, it could not have attained the unexampled de-
mand it has acquired; for, as it has rarely the groat advantage of
a per,tiasive advocate, so nothing but his conviction of its virtues,
by us salutary effete, can induce perseverance, and yet reason-
able perseverance is certair•.ly most requisite to enable even the
happiest combination of Chemicals and Galenicals to root out
chronic diseases, and restore the valetudinarian to health.
Said by Leigh, Strand ; Bacon, 150, Oxford-street; Sutton
and Co. Bow Church-yard; Butler, Cheapside ; Tutt, Exchange;
and Ward, Ilolbnra ; price 115. each, or four in one Family
fitittle for 5:51. by which one i Is. bottle is saved, with the words
" Semi. Solomon, Liverpool," engraved on the Stamp.
Er 1)r. Solomon expects, when consulted bf Izmir, the usnal
canes invent of a XI. note to be inclosed, addre:Atd, Morey
Letter. Dr. Salomon, Oileact.Kaale, near Liverpool. l'ald
doubltl.Postagt."
London, England, 1818-05-19

THE QUEE.VE HEALTH.

Since the recovery of the QUEEN from the violent
attack of the spasms at the Duchess of Yoße's party,
her MAJESTY has enjoyed tolerable health, continued
her family visits, small evening parties of her parti-
cular friends, and rode short distances round Lon-1
don, &c. iler MAJESTY has, however, been attended
by her regular Physician, Sir FRANCIS MILMAN, and
occasionally by Sir HENRY HALPORD. Her MAJESTY
had a small party on Sunday, and enjoyed a tole-
rable night's rest. Yesterday morning her MAJESTY
found herself much indisposed, and Sir FRANCIS
MIL►IAN and Sir HENRY HALFORD thought it right
to call in Dr. MATON, the physician extraordinary to
the QUEEN, when, after a consultation, a blister was
ordered to her stomach, and we are happy to say
that her MAJESTY was pronounced much better in
the evening.—This m.,rning the following Bulletin
was issued respecting the QUEEN'S health :

" Queen's Palace, May 19, 1818,
" Quarter past 10 o'clock, A.M.'

" The Qoecx was very much indisposed all day yesterday.—
Her Mammy. is better this morning, having passed a good night.
(Signed) " HaNILT listroan.
" Faallas htuaux."
London, England, 1818-05-19

EDUCATION OF THE POOR.

Mr. BROUGHAM, in moving the order of the
day for going into a Committee on the Education of
the Poor Bill, said, he must entreat the attention of
the House for a few moments upon the general ob-
ject of the Bill. In consequence of the discussion
which, for the first time, had excited the attention of
the House and of the Country to this sub., 2Ct, it was
impossible for him to give an idea of the very large
mass of information which had been sent to the
Committee. It seemed as if a new light had burst
upon the country, and abuses were discovered where
none had been suspected to exist. The consequence
of inquiry into the subject was, that persons who
were themselves trustees, persons who by succession
came to be trustees, persons well disposed to the in-
terests and education of the poor, and indeed persons
of all descriptions, had communicated their disco-
veries to the Committee, and iu a few days a great
London, England, 1818-05-26

VIENNA, MAY 9.

A few days ago Count Ladislaus Urbna arrived
here on his return from Brazil, whither he was sent
a year ago with the news of the marriage by proxy
of the Princess Royal of Portugal. The attack made
by pirates on the packet-boat on board which Count
Urbna returned, excites very extraordinary sensations
here. There are many reports in circulation respect-
ing this robbery. The property taken on this occa-
sion is of immense value. Count Urbna had with
him presents and insignia of the highest value for
his Imperial Highness the Crown Prince, for Prince
Metternich, &c. The Count was in the utmost dan-
ger of his life, and the pirates seemed resolved to
sink the packet-boat. From these circumstances it is
concluded by the public, that it was their intention
not to suffer a trace of the robbery to remain.
Our Councillor of Legation, Baron Von Pura,

marries a Lady of a noble family at Rio Janeiro,
who possesses a fortune of no less than fire millians
of piastres.
VIENNA, MAY it.

Count ljrbna has brought the most pleasing ac-

'counts of the health of the Crown Princess Leo pol-
dine. It was on the 21st of March that the Eliza-
beth packet, which he was on bcard of, was attacked
by a privateer under Spanish colours, and entirely
pillaged ; all the passengers were robbed of every
thing they possessed, and all the dispatches and let-
ters. thrown into the sea, except a letter from the
Crown Princess to her august father, and a letter
from Baron Nevea,

It will be remembered, that the packet boat on
board which Count Schoenfeld returned from Brazil
was also attacked by pirates. It is to be hoped the
English will find means to revenge these repeated
insults to their flag in the Atlantic Ocean. It is said
that some frigates will be equipped in order to pro-
Ant the passage of the packets between Falmouth
and the Brazils.
London, England, 1818-05-26

STOCK HOLKMAY 8.

The King has named the Crown Prince to be the,
head of the Military Deputation, consisting of the
Colonel and a Captain of each regiment, Which has
assembled here for the approaching Coronation. De-
puties from the Storthing, in Norway, and some re-
giments have also arrived. In general such a num-
ber of strangers arc flocking hither, that they have
often to wait, for day's stages, till post-horses can be
procured.

The Bth, as well as the 10th of June, is now
named as the day when the dissolution of Parliament
will take place or be announced. We have heard
that the Assizes will in general be put off to a week
later than usual, in order to prevent their interference
with the bustle of elections.

The Poor Laws Settlement Bill, it will be seen by
the proceedings in the Commons, was put off till the
next Session, which will probably be the first Session
of a new Parliament. We wish we could say as
much of the Poor Law Amendment, and the Parish
Vestry Bills, and particularly the latter—these, how-
ever, passed their natural stages in the Lords, with
but little remark. The Parish Vestry Bill operates a
perfect revolution in our parochial law.

The Harriet, which has arrived at Liverpool, has
brought letters from Baenos Ayres to the 16tli. of
February, and from Santiago, the capital of Chili, to
the 9.3 d January. The provinces of La Plata conti-
nue to enjoy perfect tranquillity, and all the advan-
tages to be derived from the improved system of
government.
The active scenes of warfare, it would seem, are
again soon to be transferred to Chili. In the last
accounts we published from the same quarter, we
stated that the Viceroy of Peru had determined to fit
out an expedition with a view to attempt the recap-
ture of Chili, and avert the storm ready to burst on
that part of the country under his immediate com-
mand. It would now appear that expedition has
been out 4'2 days without being heard of. General
SAN MARTIN was at Valparaiso, and General
O'iliactNs at Conception, with their respective
corps, anxiously waiting the arrival of the enemy.—
The people are confident there will not be one man
left of the expedition to carry back the information of
its fate to the Vice.king. . .
London, England, 1818-05-26

WARSAW, MAY 11.

In consequence of a representation made to the
Diet, a new organization in respect to the Jews is
said to be resolved upon, which will make useful
subjects of them, instead of their remaining as then
lave done for nearly six centuries employed exclu-
sively in trade, to the exclusion of agriculture.
In the 12th, 13th, and 14th centuries, the Jews
who were persecuted, particularly in Germany, form-',
cd an asylum in Poland, and Obtained from Boles-
laus IV. grandfather of Casimir the Great, King of
Poland, extraordinary privileges, which were con-
firmed to them by Casimir the Great in 1243, but
revoked in the year 1505, by King Alexander, on
account of the abuse that had been made of them.
The audit* of a pamphlet in the Polish language,
lately published, proposes to send a part of the Po-
lish Jews to Tartary, to cultivate the soil.
FROM THE FRONTIERS OF RUSSIA, MAY It
Marquis Palucci, Governor of Riga, has ordered
money to be paid at N. Nimmersatt, to M. Keller
and the other attendants of Madame Krudener, to
enable them to proceed on their journey.
London, England, 1818-07-14

CARMARTHENSIIIRE..

FREEHOLD TITHES, EXTENDING OVER NEARLY
SEVEN THOUSAND ACRES .OF PROFITABLE
LAND EXONERATED FROM THE LAND-TAX.
By WiNSTANLEY and SONS,
At the Mart, on Tans/war, August WI at Twelve, in One LotA,
VALUABLE and vei-y*Dpstrable.FREEHOLD
FSTATM., consisting of the Great and Siaall Tithes of
the P.% RISH of I.I.ANDEVILOG, which contaires 'nearly
SEVEN HUNDRED ACRES, Including Thirty Acres of
Giche Land, the whole exonerated from the Larai-ttr, and of
the :wawa value of One Thousand Pounds, together with the
palatial Right of Presentation to the Douative or Curacy of
vi!og; the present Incumbent is 58 years of age.
Liao& ;tog is situated only one mile from the Sea Port Town
of Carmarthen, and four from Kldwelly,and is bounded in part
hy the navigable River Towey.
Prime Ital.-Wars may be bad 21 days preceding the Sale,
at Bash Carmarthen; the Angel, Cardigan ;. the Golden
13r,con ; the Mackworth Arms, Swansea • the Printers of
th • Gloucester and Hereford Journal; at the Mart; and of
W!ustaitley and Sons, Paternoster row.
London, England, 1818-07-14

N4UIL INTRY,WENCE.

ZOILTSMOUTIL JULY 13.
Wind W.N.W.--Arriied the Sally, THOMAS, from
London for Liverpool; Lord Wellington, SPILAG(33,
from Waterford. The Tigress frigate, lately sold
out of the service, came out of harbour under jury-
masts, and proceeded to the eastward.

DEAL. JULY 13.
Wind West.— Arrived and sailed for the River
the Emulous, SOWELL, 36 days from Antigua.--
Came down from the River the Martha, APSEY, for
Cork, to take in convicts for New South Wales ;
Venus, Rowe, for Leghorn ; Lord Mulgrave, MOF-
FATT, for Portsmouth and Cork ; James, MILLER,
for New Providence.—Five o'Clock. The wind has
just shifted to the N. E. and the whole of the out-
ward-bound are getting uncle:: weigh. The brig
Active, BRAGG, from Rio Janziro for liamburgh,
was spoke with on the Bth April, off Cape Trio, by
an Insurgent privateer, which had been three days in
sight, and Captain BRAOO obsnved her to plunder
a large Portuguese ship. The Officer who hailed re-
ported her to be the Vittoria, from the North-side
of the River Plat r.
London, England, 1818-07-14

FROM THE MA:NE, JULY 1.

His Majesty the King of Bavaria is gone to visit
his Provinces on the Rhine; the Queen is gone, mean-
time, to Baden, where the King will afterwards join
her. It is said that his Majesty will also go to the
head-quarters of his troops in France.
The Prague Gazette says, that Fondle, the Duke
of Otranto, is gone to Vienna.

BERLIN, JULY 4.

• To-morrow the Court goes into mourning for three
wee/5, for the late Quo= of Sweden.
The Prussians, at Carlsbad, celebrated, on the 18th
of June, the Anniversary of the Battle of Waterloo ;
on which occasion an excellent discourse was deliver-
ed by the celebrated Tiedge, author of that noble
Poem " Urania."

The report from Kew yesterday of the state of her
majzsTv was—" The QUEEN has had a good night,
aad is going on very well."
Richmond Gardena are now open for the accom-
modation of the Public.
London, England, 1818-07-14

MOSCOW, JUNE so.

His Majesty the King of Prussia, and the Crown
Prince his son, arrived on the 15th in the evening at
a country seat belonging to the High Chamberlain,
Prince Narichkin, in the neighbourhood of-this city,
where they passed the night ; and on the 16th, at
eleven in the forenoon, made their entry into the
City, with his Majesty the Emperor, and their Impe-
rial Highnesses the Grand Dukes Nicholas and Con-
stantine. The Emperor went to Kunzowo, three
leagues from hcrc, to meet the King. At the above-
mentioned country seat, the King was received by
his beloved daughter, the Grand Duchess, consort
of Prince Nicholas, and in the interior of the Palace
of the Kremlin by their Majesties the Empresses.
The arrival of his Majesty at the gates was an-
nounced by the ringing of bells and tiring of can-
nor.. All the sol.!iers vecre drawn up in a double
line, from the gate to the steps of the Palace, and the
inhabitants of this great city, v:hich has risen so glo-
riously from its ruins, testified their joy by unceasing
acclamations.
London, England, 1818-07-14

LERWICK, JULY 3.

The North Briton, ALLEN, and the Neptune,
Mtnato, arrived here to-day, both ships completely
full. The Captain of the latter states, that the two
ships engaged in the Northern Expedition, were
spoken, with by the Juno; of Leith, off Magdalen
Bay, about the beginning ofJune, all well; and that
he got this intelligence from the Master of the Juno.
The London, of Montrose, ran foul of the North
' Briton, and carried away her foremast. There have
been no ships lost, and very little damage sustained.

LIVERPOOL, JULY is.

Sailed the Comet, Bono:for Calcutta.

BRISTOL, JULY 12.
The Transit, Homisoiv, arrive] here from Zante,
spoke ih in!. 47. 16. long. 14. 7. eight days ago, the
Anna, of London, from Leghorn, with marble, &c.

WHITBY, JULY is.
The Ant, FLEsttNG, of Yar;i oath, from Shields to
Yarmouth, run on Whitby 11.) k last night, but was
got off again the following tide, and proceeded.—
Passed by the North Briton, from Greenland, with
15 fish.
London, England, 1818-07-14

RIME THE FRENCH FRONTIERS, JULY &

The le•+y of men, according to the law on the re-
cruiting, has not yet been made, but great pai ,s are
taken to promote voluntary enrolments. The Colonel,
of the Legion of the Departments of the North has to
this end, and by order of the Minister of War, writ-
ten to the Mayors, and we learn that many young
men have in consequence presented themselves. The
same has been done with the desired success in the
neighbouring departments. The artillery regiment
of Douay is again quite complete. The zeal of the
troops is much commended by the Officers of the
Army of Occupation, who very frequently are pre-
Mt at their exercises.

We have received by the arrivals this morning
Dutch Papers to the 11th inst. and also some Ham-
burgh Papers, which fill up the series of those which
bad previously come to hand. The following are the
oaly notices worth extracting:—
London, England, 1818-07-14

• THE EVENING STAR

LONDON.

TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1818.
TILE FUNDS.
ihttllE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK :
Reduced 761—dons. 771 ex. div.—for 0pg.731 79
Si per Cents. 88-I..pei Cent. 971
~avy 1052 106-India Bonds 95 97 pr.
Exch. Bills 19 21 pr —Omniam 1. dis.

' The Paris Papers of Saturday arrived this more•
ing, but are quite barren of interest. The arrival of
our Papers of the 6th, containing the account of the
detected conspiracy, is now acknowledged, and ex-
tracts are made from them respecting various other
matters, but not a single one as to this, which of all
matters, had naturally the greatest claims on the at-
tention of the French people. The suppression has
no doubt been made under the directioti of the
French Police, and may have been dictated very pro-
bably by a desire on the part of Ministers to make as
much as they can of the defeated plot against them, by
keeping it involved in as much mystery as possible ;
but from whatever motives it may proceed, one thing
is clear enough, namely, that had there been no con-
spiracy at all, there could have been no reason for
not declaring 10 at once, and thereby correcting the
prejudiced views which such a report is so apt
to engender in the minds of foreign nations re-
specting the state of internal tranquillity in France,
The funds in the mean time keep rising in a very
remarkable manner, affording the most incontestible
evidence that the conspiracy, such as it has been de-
tected, has not been of a nature to shake in the least
the confidence entertained in the' Government by
those who are most interested in its stability. On
Friday the 5 per Cents. had reached 76f. 85c.
The KING, whose infirm health was so much the
subject of speculation some time ago, is now so re-
novated in health that he promenades on foot every
morning as early as seven o'clock, in the little Park
of St. Cloud. The Duchess of BERRY, it is said, is
again pregnant.
London, England, 1818-07-14

THE DINNER.

Long before the procession reached the Crown and
Anchor Tavern, the passages leading to the great
room were all completely filled. The door of the
room was not opened till dinner was placed on the
table ; but in the mean time, from the rressure of
the numbers anxious for admission, many Gentlemen
during a considerable period suffered severely ; and
when the door was opened, nothing hut cries of in-
dignation were for a long time to be heard. The
dinner was entered on in a very unceremonious man-
ner, and during the whole of it signs of great irrita-
tion were heard from every part of the room. Mr.
Kinnaird attempted to address the company, but he
could not be heard. The musical band, after this
fruitless attempt to reason with the discontent in the
room, endeavoured to drown it, but a shower of mis-
siles soon induced them to seek their safety in ietreat.
Sir FRANCIS BURDETT then stood up. Ile rose,
he said, rather for the purpose of collecting from
them the cause of their discontent, than for that of
addressing them. He understood that a number of
Gentlemen had been kept a long time before the
door of the room before they could gain admission,
by which they had suffered great inconvenience—
(Cries of " Nearly killed.") As lie believed there
were a number of Gentlemen in the room who NV.I:I-
- refreshment, he wished to inform them that places
would willingly be yielded to them by a number of
his friends—(Loud expressions of satisfaction.) He
hoped every Gentleman present would endeavour as
well as he could to put up with the accommodation
which could be got, and remember, that though the
room in which they were assembled was not equal
to the accommodation of their friends, it was the
largest room in London—(App/auses.) It was the
saying of a great man of old, who lived in A small
house, and who was told it was too small to receive
the visits of his friends, that the house was indeed
small, but it would be too large if it was to be filled
only with sincere friends. Now our house (said Sir
Francis) is, on the contrary, large, but there was this
other difference between it and the house of the great
man to whom he had alluded, that it was overflow-
ing with sincere friends--(Appiause.) lie wished to
know what was the sense of the room—...hether they
wished to call up the landlord, or any part of the
Committee? In the mean time, the best way, he
believed, would be for those who had got refresh-
ments to go into another room, till those who had
London, England, 1818-10-07

Iif,ANCIASSTIR, OCTOBSA L

PRIVATE LITTHIL

Subscriptions are coming in from all parts of the
country, in aid of the Fund for the Relief of the un-
employed Weavers and Spinners. The Magistrates,
conceiving that these subscriptions have a tendency
to promote and encourage combinations among the
workmen, have done all in their power to prevent
their collection, but hitherto with very little effect
for the Delegates employed in this business, manage
their business in a very dextesous manner, and avoid
all open collections. Large sums have been collected
in the various Benefit Clubs, Friendly Societies, and
Odd Fellows' Lodges, in different parts of the country.
We still remain sianquil here ; but I learn that
mush apprehension of another firns-ord among the
Weavers, exists in most of the towns and villages
between this place and Preston :—at the latter town,
I-am informed, the inert belonging to the Mills of
Messrs. Horrocks and Co. still hold out, peremptorily
refusing to work for them. There is, indeed, much
murmuring and dissatisfaction among the Weavers
it Stockport, Ashton, Bolton ; and, in fact, in every
other town in this district. All persons allow that
their wages are much too low, and that their corn-
'plainu and demands are perfectly reasonable. The
utmost advance ,they require would not bring their
average weekly earnings higher than 16s. or 175..--
Surely this is but a small pittance to maintain a
hard-working man, with, in many cases, the addition
of a numerous family. The Masters, on the other
hand, affirm that they cannot give the advance re-
quired. This is a lamentable state of things ; and
calls lcudly for alteration and amendment.
As matters at present stand, every housekeeper,
however scanty his means, is heavily taxed, in the
shape of Poor levies, to make up the deficiency of
the wages of those, from whose labours they derive
no interest whatever, and who ought to receive suf-
ficient to maintain themselves comfortably through
a far different and less degrading source.
It is quite useless to pursue this subject any far-
ther ; as it is evident that something effectual must
speedily be done by the Legislature, both for the re-
lief of the industrious and suffering mechanics, and
to prevent our best hands from emigrating to enrich
other nations by that industry and skill which they
would cheerfully devote to uphold the splendour of
their own native country, did that country but yield
them wherewith to procure the common comforts
of life.
London, England, 1818-10-07

NArAt

MALI, TI
•I*. MOS
PAU*. 0 0
Waterford 1 0
Guernsey and Joni), • 0
Holland 0 0
GottenSargli 0 0
New York and Haliiat i

Lisbeis
Malta
Prime!
Hamb irgb
Mande s
Jamaica

AWL 001.
o 0
O 0

AIADFIRA, SEPTEMBER 15.
The Austrian brig le Madame de Monte Alegre,
bound to Oporto, was boarded off Lisbon by an In-
surgent brig privateer which •had captured two Por-
tuguese vessels, the Nymph de Li.,boa, and the
Lueza, from Lisbon, bound to the Brazils ; and the
Portuguese schooner Maria. from Madeira to Oporto,
which last they destroyed, and they put the crew of
the three vessels on board said Austrian brig, and
ordered the Captain to land them here—upwards of
60 people in. all. The Cacodor from hence to Lisboa,
was plundered off Lisbon Bar, by a privateer, and
ordered back to Madeira.
London, England, 1818-10-07

PLYMOUTH, OCTOBER S.

Wind West —Came in the Ellena and Grace, DT-
/40ND, from Galloway to London, out 21 days, in
want of provisions Hope, WILLIAMS, from Newport
to Gulf of Venice, out eight days, damaged in her
rigging. Several merchant vessels, bound outwards,
have been spoken with by the pilots, off this port,
and it is expected they will fetch Falmouth.

PORTSMOUTH, OCTOBER 6.
Wind W.—Arrived the John transport, from Cey-
lon, Cape of Good Hope, and St. Helena, sailed the
26th April, 18th July, and 17th August; spoke the
Sappho, from Bombay, off St. Helena, and may be
expected here in a few days; spoke 14th September,
the Seaforth, from Bombay, for Liverpool, in 1at.23.
N. long. 36. W. The Seaforth fell in.with a small
ship in lat. 2. that hoisted English colours, on the
Seaforth laying to, the ship hoisted Spanish colours,
and again shifted them for another sag. The ship
fired several shot, and got her boat out to board the
Seaforth, but the Captain threatening to resist, the
ship bore away.—Left at St. Helena his Majesty's
ships CoNQUvItoN, RACOON, MUSQUITO, PODARGUS
REDPOLE, and the David transport. The Captain of
the Recipoxa died at Ascension. and Capt. LVANCr,
(late Flag Lieutenant) was appointed to her. Also
arrived the galliot Gustaff Waldemar, —, from
Hamburgh, for Cadiz, out 16 days, comes in to re-
pair, having been struck with lightning yesterday off
Portland. in a' heavy storm, and shivered her main-
mast.

DEAL, OCTOBER 6.
Wind S.W.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the
General Harris, —, from China, Scc.; General El-
liott, TRANI', from Quebec : Salm' —, 93 days
from Richmond (Virginia). Came down from the
River, the Mary, BARNARD, for Jamaica ; Heart of
Oak, .lisa.o, for Leghorn ; Criterion, Avner, for
New York; Trelawney, DPlvtn, for Jamaica; In-
dutry, KISS, for the South Seas ; Swallow, FORD,
for Newfoundland : the whole remain with the out-
' ward bound as before, except the Swallow, which
vessel has sailed.

cusny.i.nousr. LONDON, OCTOBER 6.
Sutra It:TIMED tsvr.% aos.—Tho Rambler, Slater, from Stock.
holm; Mink !{rand, front Su inemunde ; Waleheren, Hawser,
from Middleburgh ; and Audacious, Norbes, from Gefilc.
Ourwaans.—The Aaron, Phillips, for Cork; Unity, Edwards,
for Dublin; Fame, Williams, for Newry; Industry, Orodston,
and Ahhaa' Stactiland, for Hamburgh ; Nassau, for St.
Michael's; Paris, Ward, for Elaineur • the Sarah, Goodridge, for
Lisbon; and Sarah Ann, Wilson, for the Cape of Good Hope.
London, England, 1818-10-07

NAVAL APPOINTMENTS.

Captain H. J. Lecke, to the Alert ; Captain Andrew Mit-
chell, to the Bator; Captain W. B. Dashwood, acting in the
Creole; Captain Aaron Tozer, to the Cyrenne ; Captain C. S.
White, to the Cyrus ; Captain Thomas Huskisson, to the Eury-
alus ; Captain Thomas Searle, to the Hyperion; Captain Bar-
tholomew, to the Leven ; Captain the Hor. Henry Duncan, to
the Liffey ; Captain Edward Collier, to the Mersey ; Captain,
George Gosling, to the Ontario ; Captain W. B. Iligland, to
the l'arthian ; Captain Bauntgardt, to the Raleigh; Captain
Frederick Herron, to the Redwing: Captain the lion. F. B.
1 Pellew, to the Revo'utionnaire ; Captain Andrew Green, to the
Rocbfort ; Captain John Wilson, to the Salisbury ; Captain
Henry Hart, to the Sapphire; Captain D. 11. O'Brien, to the
Shmey ; Captain Sir William Wiseman, to the Sophie; Captain
N. J. Willoughby, to the Tribune.

LORD CocHßANE.—Advices received at Lloyd's,
from Madeira, dated 15th September, state, that the
Rose, Captain ANDERSON, having Lord COCHRANE,
&c. on board, arrived there on the 29th August, and
sailed the same day. for Columbo River.

Lieutenant CLArrost, of the Tartar Revenue cut-
ter, has made a seizure of an open lugger, with 300
tubs of foreign .Geneva, on the coast of Norfolk, and
brought her into Yarmouth Haven.
The Rattler brig, Captair. flourev, for Gibraltar,
off Achcen Head, the 17th of May, 1818, and the
Bengal, Capt. CUTTIBERTSON, for Liverpool, out from
Bengal 25 days, were all well on the 31st of May,
in lat. 5. 14. S. long. 91. 25. E.
The Neptune, Capt. Lowe, for Liverpool, out five
-weeks from Bengal, was on the 15th of June, in lat.
4. 29. S. long. 90. 14. E.
The Regalia transport, Capt. Dixow, was at St.
Helena the '2oth of August, to sail in about a week.
Mrs. ALEXANDER and family passengers.
The Seaforth and Cromocto, from Bombay, and
the John transport, from the Cape, had sailed from
St. Helena previous to the 20th of August.
The Lord Keith East Indiaman was off the Cape
of Good Hope on the 25th of July. She had been
sailing fors week past at the rate of 200 miles a day,
and expected to reach Madras about the 10th of Sep-
tember. The Officers, passengers, and crew, were all
in good health and spirits, and had experienced no
accident cr inconvenience since they left England.
Thursday, about one o'clock, a beautiful Indiaman,
of 1330 tons burthen, a as launched from Barnard and
Robert's Dock, Deptford. She was named the Windsor.
Letters from Russia state, that Count ROXANEO/1,
Chancellor of the Empire, has again liberally resolved
to send the Rurick, Lieutenant Koreesuis ship, upon
another voyage of discovery. A few days since we
presented our Readers with a very interesting ac
count of the result of Lieutenant Km-v.30z% former
voyage. The possibility of discovering a northern
passage, if such be the object of the projected expe-
dition, will, we
tetietercet, be decided by the English ex-
pedition, long the &wick eau be in a state to
'undertake as: task of exploring the ley regions.
London, England, 1818-10-07

FRENCH PAPERS.

• q PARK OCR )BER s.
By a Royal Ordinance, dated September 30, the
National Guard, who under Bonaparte had acquired
. too muck of a military character, are now called
back to their original institution, making it merely a
municipal force.
The regular Canons of St. John de Latran at Rome
have become bankrupts for more than 500,000 scudi,
and the creditors are put in possession of the eltates
of the Order, among which is the church of the San
Maria della Pace.

The Marquis de la Tour Pupin, French Ambassa-
dor to the Court of linsssels, left that city on the
26th ultimo to go the Congress at Aiz-la-Chapelle.
Yesterday a mad in a state of drunkenness was ar-
rested on the Boulevard, of the Temple, roaring out
the praises of Bonapartp When interrogated before
the Prefect of the Police, he was recognized to be a
farmer at Romainville, who has had four sons taken
from him by the conscription.
The Dey of Algiers has promised that daring the
continuance of the plague none of his cruisers shall
approach any vessel of the United States.
The court of Caseation has rejected the appeal of
Pierre Marchand and of his mother, the widow Mar.
chand, condemned to have the right head cut off, to
be then led with naked feet, and their heads covered
with black veils to the scaffold, convicted of having
murdered a man, the father of one and husband of
she other prisoner.
The Mayor of the Commune of Arfeuille, near
Montluyon, has seht an account of the death of a
woman aged 111. Batbe Racault was born on the.
2'2d of January, 1707, and was married at the age of
12. She hat been constantly employed in the la-
. bouts of the field. She was remarkable for frugality
and temperance, never had recourse to medicine, and
preserved to the last all her mental and bodily facul-
ties. The Sub-Prefect of Montlucon wishing to have
the portrait of this old woman, employed it female
artist to paint it, who, in order to obtain a proper
light, placed her in her old arm-chair near the -door
of her cottage. It is probable that, sitting in a
draught of air affected her, for on the second clay. zhe
took a fever, and eight days after, the 17th Septem-
ber, died in the 112th year of her age. She has left
a numerous family. One of her daughters is 87.

•
I '
1')
t
I
sit r
!F
•
„s.
London, England, 1818-03-13

The Ora'orios closed at I)rery-,,
the season, on Wednesday night,

•

. ,
good as to carry the perform:lnc,.
Thursday morning, the encores were '•
At the close of the season, it is ,hie • ,•,•
our obligation to Sir GEOM:F. SMakTVI
in which he conducted these pelf
dustry in searching for novelties, aid
rooting the interests of our native artists, ,tix:
conspicuous than laudable. The pal,: V...
to support him is these meritorieus
trust that the Committee justly appre;ixs.
and his ability to carry his well coucLiv,ii,
effect.
Mr. KEAN made his last appearvze
lane Theatre last night, previNis to ele
in Sir Giles Overreach. He swtaii,cl
as usual, with uncommon truth, torct.
3li!. 4 SMir Hsu,: appeared in the pa:t
Maid of the Inn, ter the second
through it with distinguished succeci.
ceived throughout with the liveliest
recognition of the hat is not only r
pressed, but perfectly original. Her
ceded by a pause of motionless and
which produces the rine.t effect.
Scuom.—We have atithciit
the Annual Delivery of the Prize
at 111:CillY SC !COOL, is PCiSTPONED
the TV.VT:ty-t.eCOnd of April, oti a.:
Measles, which are prevalent
School, and with which some ei ii;.
guished Scho!ars a:: at present afflict 4

~..: ~

----1---- • •
LONDON iriattd and publi:— bra J.L,1.11.;•11
Tla‘t, Tartric-ba.".
London, England, 1818-01-21

COMPLETION OF SMERIDAWS LIFE.

This day was published, embellished with a See Portrait of the
present Mrs. Sheridan, front a Painting by Wrier, price
Li. I ts. N. boards, the Seeend and concluding Part of
MEMOIRS of the PUBLIC and PRIVATE LIFE
of the Right Hon. RICHARD BRINSLSY SHERI-
DAM—By JOHN WATKINS, LLD. with a particular ac-
count of his Family and Cormections, drawn from authentic
docsunesta, and illustrated wits original Currespondence, and a
variety of interesting Anecdote` distinguished persons, among
whom will be found Burke, Pox, Dr. Johnson, Dr. Parr, Gar-
rick, Re. &c.
Printed for Henry Coburn, Conduit-street.
London, England, 1818-01-21

LEEHOLDS, KENT.
lERAL.ELECTION.
T VOTES FOR KENT.
LEY HEATH,
on the Groat Dover Road tel Phi;
fCTION, by Mr. T. STRONG,
ad following day, at eleven o'clock
Hill and Golden Lion Inns, on
iley Heath,
.ots of FREEHOLD BUILD-
he situation is dry and very healthy ;
ensive.,
at the Auction Matt ; HA Kent-
Hill; and Auctioneer, Weiling, Kent.
will not exceed In price 101. and the

This day were published,
Beautifully executed on Twenty-two Plates, [lvo. price 16s. Ws,
ENGRAVINGS Aloprating the ANATOMY of
the SKELETON.
By JOHN GORDON, M. D. F. R. S. E. &c.
Printed for T. and G. Vaderwood, 32, Fleet-street ; and W.
Blackwood, Edinburgh., •
It is intended to illustrate the Anatomy of the other parts of
the Human Body in a similar manner.
Of whom may be bed, lately published, by the same Author,
1. A *stem of Human Anatomy. VoL I. svo. 9s.
. Observations en the Strtrctute of the Brain, Bvo. with two
plates, Ys.
3. Outlines of a Course of Lectures on Hnman Physiology,
octavo, 65.
London, England, 1818-01-21

CONSTANTINOPLE, DECEMBER 10.

Accounts received from 'Persia inform us, that the
late Russian Embassy to the Sovereign oTtsat Coun-
try, has not been attended with the advantages which
had been expected from it, and that the Persians,
unable to forget the cessions made at the last peace,
try every imaginable mauls to recover the ceded
Provinces, in order by this to recover from the pre-
carious situation ist which they are placed by the
proximity of the Russian frontiers to the Royal resi-
dence of Taheran, which is scarcely 50 German
rnili dietax from them.

BERLIN, JANUARY 5.
the Periodical Paper of • Mr. Kotzebue, is the
fc/Kairring passage :--

0 Till4w French Revolution had poisoned Europe
most of the countries in it, particularly in Germany,
were very bewy. We were acquainted at that period
with Austria and Prussia, as well as many little prin-
cipalities, where an honest man could live agreeably,
in every sense ; and would to GO D that it were pos-
sible to mestablish the wient stge of things, en-
London, England, 1818-01-21

TWI ISt MILVAIT Irar.

I AND SPIRITS,

from Oporto, announcing the
account of the scarcity of WINES,
nand for PORTUGAL WINES,
I Dock, that a very considerable rise
ul as it is certain a still further and
ake place, THE COMMERCIAL
NY will, on the sid day of Febrruuaarryy
r of advancing their PORT WINES
uence of the advance in BRITISH
ill be under the necessity of advancing
and at the same time COGNIAC
but in order to accommodate their
y of advance, the Company will, till
alrorders at Old Prices, but on that
'ice is given of a still further advance,
315, now 423. will be ees.
312, --- 465. SOL
8081 —50 S. 54a.
---- 545. —.... 368.
35,. 375,

ability of ail articles in the Wine and
a considerable rise in price, partial-
s Cape of Good Elope, which being
rich such an unprecedented demand
Those stated as below may be fully
s here quoted till notice is given of an

Madeira

30..
344.
464.
French llottles 4.16
ditto - 464.
ditto
Ms.
ow the Tinta Grape) 404.
404.
325.
60..
484.
50..
Ofia.
84s.
100 s.
7.55.
664.

ira flavour)

ow, Margot
:rave

cuItIOUSLY !MA
in Pints

455.
565.
sfts.
544.

and 840, Oxford-WV; London,