biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Statesman.
London, England, 1809-12-27

BUENOS A YRES.
This Day was published,
In One lame Volume Octavo, Peke 120. ha boards,
H E II ISTORY of thu VIC E-R0 Y.% ',Ty
of BUENOS Al; RES ; cootaining the most accurate
Details relative to the
Discovery Natural History Agrienlatre
Conquest Population Productions
Topography Government Commerce
Climate Cesar.% of Justice Revenues
Curiosities l Religion &c. titc.
Of that valuable Colony.
By S.IMUEI. HULL WILUOCKE.
This Work is nail-orally and ekgantly prink-dee fine wove
dewy paper, forming one handsome volume in 'octavo, em-
bellished atilt a correct Map of the Country, an accurate Plea
of the Town, and various other plates on si.bjeets of Natural
Iliatori, Ike. 6:c.
"Tie valuable Information with which the Britich Public
is here enriched, has been obtained in consequence of the au-
thor having been engaged in extemive niereamile parfaits im-
mediately connected with the Spanish colonies in South Ante-
rica, the value of which, is very much enhanced by the dill•
rutty in ohtaioing it. The 'naivete contains a very particular
and detailed account of all the principal mines which are
worked in this colony ; and the Ile:icier will be highly gra-
nst
il tilled and iructed by its details re,recting the famed settle-
nients'of the Jesuit• their •rigin extent, and subversion.—
We are precluded be our limits ?rola entering ,'n the curious
detail of natural history, which arlds to the interea and va-
• lac of this volume."—Vide 11usrut.tr 6V I EW, Septemher,
1809.
London: Printed for Sh:Twand, Neely, and Jones (Sue-
i.ors6ors to Mr. H. I). Sval‘ ads). No. 20, Paternoster-row ;
and Black, Parry, and kiuLssbury, Leadenimil-street.
London, England, 1809-12-27

rINAN C ES.

" The con nect ioa ofeuni:nerce with public credit
will naturally lead your attention to a phenome-
non, which strikes us less at-present because each
year reproaches it; the exactness of all payments
without new contributions, without loans, with-
out anticipations, and in the midst of a war
for which, at any other time, the most extra-
ordinary efforts would have appeared below
what such enterprises required ; the admirable
effect of the simplicity of springs and movements
of a vigorous order, and the exactness of c4lcu-
lations, into n hieh his Majesty has not disdained
to enter himself. The registers, of landed pre_
petty is continued ; its advantages are found in
the sub-partition of a great number of cantons
and communes ; we shall soon derive from it the
general amelioration of the land-tax, and the
just proportion of the contribution to the pro-
ducts.

ADMINISTRATION% OF THE INTERIOR AND
London, England, 1809-12-27

COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE.

The impietatioas of the Public were lotus..
what disappointed last night, by an unfortuato re.
curreace of one of those sudden attacks of Wisp°.
anon to which Mr. Coax): is so liable. The house
was a bumper, the audience in perfect good hu.
moor, and curiosity to hear Mrs. CLARXF., held
every person present in anxious silence. The in-
disposition of Mr. Cooaa manifested itself so I:ro-
minently, in the first act, that the audience were
in momentary expectation of " epilepsy." Ilap.
pily, however, the indisposition of the Roman
Father did not assume quite so serious a character.
Between the first and second acts, en int,rral of
unusual length, excited the dis::pprobation of the
audience, in a very serious degree. At length,
Mr. Youmo appearing, addressed the audience to
the following effect

" LAMS MID GENTLEMEN—I am desired, by the Pro-
prietors to acquaint .yon, that the unfortunate condition in
which Mr. COOILIL ts, renderitii him incapable of perform-
ing hit duty this evening. it has become necessary to resort
to some other meson of furuishbox forth your proposed
amusement ; and the only way in which that can be now
effected is, by your permitting Air. EGERTON to read the
part of llsratias....-Ladles and Gentlemen, L am instructed to
assure you, that under the present circumstances of the The-
atre. there is uo other play which could be substituted ; and
to wires' their hop, that a measure whicu nece,sity dic-
tate%, and they inoA feelingly regret, will be tolerated with
that liberality and kindness which you hate on many other
occasions eitended to them."

Plaudits immediately succeeded, and the part of
Mr. Coolie was read by Mr. EGERTON.
The performance, and the performers, were
alike disarranged by the unfortunate interruption
of the Pieee, which, ss r 'amens the more, a► it
very obviously impeded the efforts of Mrs.
Clarke; who waF, however, lousily, assd, as far
as we could judge under the circumstauces of her
performance, very justly applauded.

THE NloW PANTOMIME.
After this mernorsadis Tragedy, the children of
this vast metr.)putiso with that itcs;•riptiva of ace.,

t. .►-
London, England, 1809-09-08

FROM THE DUTCH PAPERS.

VlLvva., At:G. 16.—The feast of the Emperor
Napoleon was celebrated with the greatest pomp.
In the morning there was a grand parade at Scho-
elibrunn, to which many of the inhabitants of
Vienna repaired. At three o'clock, the Prince of
Neufchatel, the Ministers, Marshals, &c. pro-
ne ird to the Niece of Duke Albert, of Saxony,
which is inhabited by the Viceroy, from whence
they proceeded with great solemnity to St. Ste.
phen's Church, where the Archbishop of Vienna
celebrated Te Deism. The orchestra consisted of
200 persons: afterwards was a grand dinner. In
the evening there was a grand illumination. The
whole took place without any accident or disturb-
ance; but the diy before, a workshop blew up,
where fire-works were making, which killed and
wounded a great number of patens; but by the
London, England, 1809-09-08

DATED AUG. 12.

" The news I am able to give you is, that we
are encamped in the widst of mountains, where
the whole Portuguese army is collected together
with the English. The Fren►.h are cut off on all
sides, and have no other alternative than that of
surrendering themselves prisoners ; a French cou-
rier has just been intercepted with letters 'of im-
portance. The situation where we arc is delight-
ful ; we have plenty to eat and drink, and no.
thing is known here of wan t."---(Correo Tarde,
Aug. 12.)
By recent intelligence from Spain we learn,
that the combined armies begin to receive pro.

visions, of which they have been hitherto destitute.
It is said, that the French have made some move-
ments which indicate an intention of retiring.--
(Ideas.)
TaumLo, Auo. 13.—The French who at.
tacked the bridge of Arzobispo have fallen back,
and proceeded towards Plasencia. On thelOth
just, the English army was between Xaraccjo and
Almarez, and ours at Deleytosa and Misa de Ibor.
This aftPrnooo, at two o'clock, the English put
themselves in motion, and at noon we expect here
Marshal Wellesley, who comes to consult with
the Intendant respecting the destination of owl.
sons.--(Di try de (Butkus, Aug. 15.)
('sonar auDRIGOI JULY 3 I....Tu.morrow se.
veral waggons, driven by mules and oxen, will
4lc this lace to convey the artillery and am-
munision wh!es the Portuguese have at Almeida
pots Its envilussi ; we are ignorant wiser() it will be
iv nt. It is said that the French from Zamora and
other parts have joined at Salamanca, and that the
w jute ur greater part will march towards Alba
B jar or Bassos. For dicta two days there have
beets 4000 V.nglials at Caria, who doubtless will
go to Almaras if the French from Salamanca at-
tempt to pan by Bassos, and place themselves in
the rear 41( Cuesta, with the view of occupying the
attention cf a part of his army.....( Idern.)

FROM TUE MAJIDURGII AND ALT ONA
GAZETTES.

VIZNKA, Ava. 17.---Thc Emperor Napoleon
lsas again created several Nlarslials, as also Dukes
of Wagram, Esslingen, &e.
In consquenoe of the interruption of the corn.
insajcitiots with Turkey, the price of cotton con.
tinvally /lam burgh Correspoidcnten,
ass,. 29.)
Moisten, Avis. 19.. His Excellency the Duke
f Dan(sic has marched with the first division of
too Ilavariau army 40111 ilk: .I.yrol to S.►lsborg...-
(Ides.)
DU6sELDIHIT, Ace.. 22.---A strong cordon of
Custom-house °theta has bisen ustablislied from
E ioilerick to Brenivii...-(/dem.)
Avasstition, A 16.---It is still said with con.
fidelice that the armistice is prolonged only for six.
London, England, 1809-09-08

PORTUGUIitiIi PIPERS.

10.....

LISBON, Aosta:

POSITION. OT THE ARMIES 10 SPAIN.

The heatl-quargsrs of the British army are at
S tracejo, with the greater part of its force. an.
division is at Polite de AJmares. Another, com..,
posed of the II itioveriaii Legion and sonic light
troops, are at Torregon.
The Spanish arqw has its helot-quarters at De-
leytosa, with the co sof reserve. Its vanguard
acid (Itt division are on the river Mesas de Ibor,
neur the bridge of Vendas. The sth division is
in the mountains beyond that river. The Ist (Hsi-
sion is in Castanet de Ibor; the 3d and 4th at I
Fresdidosa, with part of its cavalry, commanded
by General lienostrost, at Torrisala ; the other,
at Truxillo, at the Puente de.Saitta Cruz, cam.
mended by his Excellency the Duke of Albu-
querque. The Spanish out-posts, which extend
to Puente de Aizobispo, state, that the French
had not appeared in force in that position, hat
the English, who are at Puente de Malawi,
have almost daily skirmishes with the enemy's
posts.
The Portuguese army, und...r the command of
Marshal Beresford, is encamped on the 'Nos, on
the frontiers of Beira Baza. Its bead-quarters on
the 16th inst. were at Zarga.
Yesterday anchored in the Tagus fifteen English
transports ; they bring the remainder of the I lth
regiment of Chasseurs, a number of Horse Artil-
lery to complete the service of the English park
of Horse Artillery, slid a considerable quantity
of supplies, particularly provisions.—( Lisbon Ga-
zelles.)
Alm. 21.—We learn by letters from Corunna,
of the oth instant, that the army of the Marquis
Romans, to the number of 30,000 melt began
its march from that place for Lugo on the Ist, 2d,
and 3d instant. _

Seventeen transports arrived yesterday from
Cork with a troop of cavalry. Sir Arthur Wel-
lesley's head-quarters are at Truxillo. The chief
French army is at Talavera. Soolt's division is at
Plasencia. Cumta has been superseded, and Blake
Is appointed Commander in Chief of the Spanish
force'.
Auo. 19. By intelligence received from Bada.
jos up to the 15th instant, we learn the allied
English army had received a reinforcement of six
thousand men, which supplied the loss which
that army sustained in the memorable battle of
Talavera; and that the bridge of Arsobispo,
which the French had possessed themselves of,
was already retaken ; this re-capture cost the
Brilibh army some loss.—(Dioro de Lisbon, 4U.
just 19.)
AUG. 18.---The Portuguese army under the
command •f his Excellency Marshal Beresford,
was, by intelligence of the 13th instant, at Axe.
bo, and its envirou+, extending its advanced posts
to Luria. Up to that time no action had taken
place with the enemy.
It is manifest that the public is continually de.
laded with accounts of imaginary ha:tlrs, invented
So its prejudice by the idleness of some, and pro.
tirled by the credulity of others. Whenever a
tile does take place, we shall hasten to commu-
nicate the particulars of it officially.---(Lisbon
Gazette.)
COPY 01 A LETTER FROM THE POIITUGUESE ARMY,
London, England, 1809-12-20

TUESDAY r.VENING.

77te Merchant of Venice acid The Poor Sol.
dier were last night performed to a very full
house without interruption.
Between the Acts a placard was hoisted in the,
Pit, thu inscription on which was said to be an
appeal in favour of Mr. Brandon. A Gentleman
in the Upper Boles, spoke of his resturatioo.....
. Wm *prebend the Public will not think of revers-
ing their own sentence, till the Proprietors have
thought proper to execute the treaty entered into
at the Crown and Anchor.
We Mouse long been convinced of the iinpo.
lig, SS Will as perfidy, of the Proprietors, that
we deem It tuipe.rfluous to offer advice to wen, who
manifestly despise the Public, as greatly as the
Public despises diem.

it is said that the Manlius of WELt.piutv, tee-
fore he would accept of a place In the Cabinet,
stipulaSed that the Island of WaWritten should be
evacuated. Ilse, he will not support the Expedi.
tion to the Scheldt, in Parliament. -So far he me,
be said to agree with Mr. CANNIXO, and the
evacuation of the Island may be the prelude to the
reintroduction of Mr. CANNI44I; into power, as
there will otherwise be a great deficiency of minis.
feria! talent on the 'Treasury bench, when ihe
Iloese of Commulia luisetublo. Mr. PritCEVAL
anxious, it is said, to introduce Lord hlacvit.t.x
Lato the Cabinet as First Lord yf the Admiralty,
Imo obstacles interpose which de not render
London, England, 1809-12-20

Admiralty Office, Dec. 19.

Vice-Admiral Lord Cuilingwood has transmitted
to this Office a Letter from the lion. Caretain
Duncan, of hi• Majesty's ship Mercury, giving
an account of the boats of that ship having, on
the 7th of September last, under the direction of
Lieut. Pall, boarded and carried, without any
loss, in the port of Barletta, the French school,.
cr of war, Lt Pugliese, of seven guns and thirty.
been men, ' protected, in addition to her own
force, by a castle, two armed feluccas, and n►us-
keirl.
And also a Letter from Captain Lamlcy, of the
Bind, stating his having, on the '29th of SeP(CII
her, captured off Melina° a French privateer,
called Le Temeraire, of two gnus and thirty
men, out four days from Naples, without making
any rapture.
And a Letter from Captain Prescott, of the
%%Teazle sloop, repor►ing the rapture, on the'27th
of October, of he Velore French letter of marque,
of four inns and eighty-three men ; four days
from Tunis, without taking any prize.

-"''...b.m6-.

Admiralty Offiee, Dec. 19.
Mipatclies, of welch the following arc copies
end extracts, hate beets received by John Wilson
Cruiser, F:sq. Secretary to the Aitmirslty, from
Rear-Aiimiral Sir iticlurd J. Strachati, Burt. snit
K. 13. . _

Ilia Majegy's ship Blake, in Fleshing
Ito ills. De5:.413;.1309.
Silt —I *Tailed myself or Vice-Admiral Camp-
belN otter of the Jason to i'oniey me to Flushing ;
and as soon as it moderated bo the oth, in the
ternoon, I hnisted my flag on board that.sliip. and,
accompanied by the fitas cutter, proCeeded to
this anchorage, n here I arrived on the evening of
dist 10th.
I found Rear- Admiral Otway with the squadron
here ; he had easharked the troops, and put
every thing in a state of prenaratimi for retiring
from Kalcheren, whenever the mind became fa-
vourable. The arsenal and works about the ba.
sin at-P esbit% having been destroyed on that day.
The iuclosed letter from the Rear-Admiral will
inform you of the particulars of his proceedings:
his arrangement for the retreat appeared to me to,
be so ezegilont, that I have given m#• full appro.
halloo to the whole. • • :.* .
It has Wawa an olimsedingly beaty gale of wind
feinn thi• wemmarti Mare my arrival in these Roasiv.
London, England, 1814-07-19

ing Post! one of the most contemptible, feeble, and

worthless among the pliant and humble tribe of venal
scribblers !---that he should dare to compliment her
. Royal Highness on her late conversion, is such a,
base and cowardly insult, as is but poorly poor•
!rayed by the fable of the Ass braying defiance on
the fallen Lion.

We now come to a more comic part .of the drama

—we mean the charges egsinvt Sir FRANcis 13411 t.
nrrt ; and that the public may be able to form some
idea of the taste of the Fashionable World, we
shall present them wit!, the following correct table of
contents :—.-44 Sir FRANCIS "113Rilf rIT (Lord have
mercy on poor Sir Mimeos!) was an associate aud.
bosom friend of the infamous traitors, Aarnon,
O'Cusson and Colone& DEspAna—ke is a villain of
the Blffil School—an adacions, stupid, infantoiss,
liar; and; moreover, a mean hypocrite, and misera-
ble coward"--Now, Reader, what would you sup-
pose was the dreadful provocation that brought
-!down on the head of Sir FRANCIS such a thunder-
- showerof stormy epithets,as must have shook the nerves
• and frightened into hysterics the whole Fashionable
• IVorld 4—Why, simply, for only saying that the
Postman was a professional hoaxer, whose word, on
no occasion, could be relied on—as if all the world
(except some fashionable fools) did not know, that
-.lte had for years lived only by the propagation of
' daily calumny, and fattened by a system of habitual
falsehood. Oh! but Sir Fr.ANcis is to be in future
strictly watched by this vigilant Postman ! This
puling infant threatens vengeance on HCRCULES! and
the cock, the dunghill-cock, is to follow the eagle
in his flight. Really, one would think the man
must have been in a furious passion, when he was
••collecting such a frightful comhinalion of aipalling
epithets—no such thing. " We feel.," says the
postmen, " at this moment no common degree of
pleasure—we are, indeed, delighted—we laugh his
impotent malice to scorn." Here, we are for the

present compelled to close the subject, by assuring
this luminousleeider of the Fashionable Woad, that

if he has an exquisite relish for such amusement as
Sir FRANCIS BURIVETT has lately supplied him with,
we shall soon prepare him a banquet, on which he
may riot even to surfeit—where he will find plenty
to afford him abundant pleasure) either in the way
of laughter or delight.
London, England, 1814-07-26

out all night, stouri►►g the shore from North to
South ; in filet, so numerous are the barges and
tenders in the bay, that it is almost imposskisie for a
'vessel to escape cmaure, bound in or out; Age skip-
per of the Pilgrim informs, that he saw ten or
twelve small schooners standing for the Bulwark
shortly after he left the Nymphs, supposed to have
been eaptured by the barges and tenders on Saturday
evening'',

Lontu, having been requested by some friends to eipiidu
the nature of theilifferent Libels fur which he has been so se-
verely punished, he help leave to lay tfie following statement

before the public :
The first Prosecution was for publishing a statement of the riots
in Piccadilly, at the time Sir FRANCIS Culinary was com-
mitted to the Toner. This account was copied verbena&
from. a ;Morning Paper, and fur which Ise was sentenced
to
. Ono Year's imprisonment.
The second Prosecution was for publishing as Advertisement
which had previously appeared in two Manchester Papers,
charging the Commissioner of Taxes in Salford w ith severity
in the collection of them. For this ntf nee, be was sentenced
to One Year's Imprisonment. The two Manchester Edi' ors
were also proseuted fur the tome offence, and suffered judg.
tarot by default, hot no pseishnsent tees ielficted es them !
The third Prosecution was for publishing a Letter, charging the
Commissioners of the Transport Board with mist-conduct M.
wards the Frenc4 Prisoners. This Letter had been inadvcr-
... teutly iisserted itr•the STATESMAN, and every concession was
" wsale, of a ptifilit and private nature, to the Board of Cosa.
soissioners. The sentence was Eighteen Months Imprison.
merit, to pay a fine of 5031., and find two sureties in the sum
or 3001, each, and himself in 10001. for the space of three
. .

r".
lbw Term of Ms imprisonment, for THREE YEARS and a
HALF, expired op the gills of May last. •

Zilewgate, July 23, 1104.

We are obliged to defer the insertion of TIMOTHY TRUZIMIAN'S
Letter, in defence of Lord COCHRANE, until to-ninfrOW,
Owing In the arrival of the Frepch Papers this morning.
We hive re's')." to believe that Mr. M'ltaa will follow mead-
vier, and forth% Lli publish's' true statemtut of the Stock Ex-
change lioax, M Heti report tuts is likely to implicate several
' individlinis 'sat hove hitherto escaped public notice.
London, England, 1814-05-13

DUTCH PAPERS.

111tVillELS, MAY s.—The corps of Gen. Bulow,
30,000 strong, which was cantoned in the depart-
ment of the North, has begun its march to repass the
Rhine ;, it is to march through Flanders to Antwerp,
and along to the Dutch frontiers to its destination.
In the night of the 3d, the Crown Prince of Sweden,
with a numerous suite, unexpectedly arrived in
this city. He came from Paris by the way of
Compeigne, where he had a private conference with
Louis XVIII. The Prince departs to-day for
Stockholm, where it seems that his presence is ne-
cessary. The different columns of Swedish troops,
which, for some days have been on their route to ,
the Rhine,• have received orders to batten their
march.
Lieutenant-General Baron Vincent, appointed byl
the Allies to be Governor-General of Belgium and
the country of Liege, has published a Proclamation,
in which he says—
" People of Belgium! Your provinces, after hav-
ing for twenty years shared in all the misfortunes of
France, are now arrived .at length at the period when
your political existence shall be fixed. You shall
henceforward remain separate from France."
BREMEN, MAY 4.—News fioni Sweden say, that
Huff tatter themselves the Norwegians will renounce
their project of forming an independent state, at
least frequent conferences take place, and the cou-
riers pass daily. Yesterday a Swedish detachment
passed through here, going to Lubeck, to bespeak
quarters for tke Swedisharmy.
London, England, 1814-05-13

be WNS of Opinion tlt;t his Lordship's judgment
was well fouttik.el : therefore Mr. Strouline could
mot be a %items. It as needless to reserve the point
for future discussion, us his Lordship's judgment was
decisive. _ _ _

Mr. Serjeant VAUGHAN said, the Defendant was
too far distant to give a release immediately ; and he
Lad nothing farther to state.
The Jury then returned u verdict for the Plaintiff
-s—Damages 1181.
London, England, 1814-05-25

M I !ALTA RY PROMOTIONS.

Wai-Offlee, May 24, BBL
31 Regiment or Foot Guards, Brevet Major Thomas ('veils to
be Captain of a Company awl Lieutenant-Colonel, without

_
purchitl.e.
Sib lleginient of root, Captain P. W. Lambert to be Major,
itkout rchave.
Lieut. M. Arantrong, to be Captain of a Company, without
purchase.
99th Dino. Meet. henry Birmingham to be Captain of a Coin-
puny. without :iiircha.e.
90th Ditto, Captain Thomas Roberts to be Major, without pur-
chase
Lieut. Koh. Howard to be Captain of a Company, vice Nunn,
dereaaecl.
Envigu William Sullivan to be Lieutenant, without -pur-
cnase.
511 M.o. Brevet Major Terence 1114klahon, to be Major,
w I gout p rehab...
61st Ditto, Lieut. L. Mordatint to be Captain of a ComPaay,
witawityurchave.
London, England, 1814-05-25

DUTCIi PAPERS.

VlrmsA, MAT The following official accounts,
with respect to thearmies in Italy, have been pub-
lished here :
" Accordiwg to details received by a Courier from'
Field-Marshal 13e11egartle, Gen. Count Neipperg,
with the van of the Austrian army of Italy, after
having, on the 26th of April, taken possession of
the fortress of Pizzighetone, entered Milan, on the
28th, amidst the rejoicings of the people. On the
same day, the Italian troops evacuated Mantua,
• which was entered by the Austrian column under
Gen. Mayer. The municipality received him with
great solemnity. There, as well as at Milan, and
in all the towns entered by the Austrian troops, the
popular feeling is excellent.
" Gen. Stanifavelich has also taken possession of
the small fortress of Bocca d'Anso, in the valley of
Sabi:t ; anti all the Italian troops have provisionally
• taken up their quarters at Bergamo, Crema, Monte-
chiaro, and in their %icinity.
• "I n virtue of the Convention lately entered into
between Prince Borghese and Marshal Bellegarde,
for the evacuation of Piedmont and Its fortresses,
General Count Nugent has been ordered, without
loss of time, to advance to Alexandria, and to take
possessi.• lof that fortress, as well as asal, on the
Bth of May, the day appointed for its evacuation by
the French. Fenestrelles, Turin, and the other for-
tresses on the right bank of the Po, will, in like
manner be occupied, as soon as the Austrian troops
have advanced.

- - -
66 Marshal Bellegarde trusts that the occupation
of Piedmont will be carried into effect in a short
time, although Gen. Grenier, who was appointed to
conduct the French into France, has, contrary to*
all espeetation, informed him through the General of
Brigade Courtly, that he (Grenier) had received or.
ders from the i'ro‘isional.Government of France, to
conclude an armistice, by which the Tesino and the
Scrivia were to form the line of demarkation. My-
shal Bellegarde, however, declared to him, that he
had stlict orders to take possession of Piedmont, und
that the Convention with Prince Borghese placed
him (Grenier) a second time under the obligation of
retiring to France without delay. This declaration,
rind the solemn assurance with which 'it was en-
forced, that Marshal Bellegarde would resort, if ne-
cessary, to force of arms, to 'compel Gen. Grenier
to fulfil all the articles of the Conventions entered
into, must, in all problitity, hare, ere this, re-
moved every impediment ; and there is little doubt,
that Piedmont is now in the provisional occupation
of the Austrian troops."
London, England, 1814-12-06

[mom TUE FRENCH PAPERS.)

• VIENNA, Nov. 21.—The Emperors of Austria
and Russia are better, and these two Monarchs have
recommenced their accustomed labours.
We are assured that they hove already determinOr
upon twelve fundamental articles for the Constitto
tion of Germany.; hut of their nature we ire ignorant. I
The Russian Major. General Baron de Teyils
has arrived here from Naples.
The expences of the fsoj ouramont of the Allied
Monarchs, is estimated at 29 millions of florins to
Austria.

PARIS, Dcc. 2.—Yesterday morning Mr. Craw•
ford, Minister Plenipotentiary to the United States of
America, paid court to their Majesties and hare.
duced Mr. Jackson, Secretary of the Legation.
Prince Christian of Hesse Cassell brother of the
Queen of Denmark, and nephew of the Elector of
HOS*, died on the 14th of November, at Odenteef
aged 38 years.

LEIPSIC, Noy. 17.—Thvy continue to assure
nothwithstanding what has been said at Berlin, $W
other Persian cities, that our fate h by oil
awns decided, and that some of the great Powers
of Europe insist upon the preservation of our bade-
pendsnce.
London, England, 1814-12-01

rerdi4Vain-

The Jury, therefore,
tiffs Damages 331.

at .. • A • - - -- - -••• quay. ot. .ra.to retort
to the vessel, then at anchor in th'e Road, and was
i epset in a heavy squall: The crew, consisting of
The Mengel Wurzel roots hitherto so strongly re. I it, ead the Ceiltete: '01...1.1104• t, were drowned.
commended for the feed of cattle, it is now said, is A mehtneholy amildesilniappened in the neighboar.
found to be highly prejudicial to cows, as it pos. i hood of Swansea, en Monday 4vening. As Mr.
seises deleterious qualities, which, from experiments William James, •of the house of Ambrose and Co.
made by Lord Caawa and Mr. Coin, of Norfolk,, Bristol, was returning from Clydach, his horse
prove that it paralyses the Moder quarters, dries op ; startled at-something on the road, plunged down
the milk, and, if persisted lop will altimately hill' realties of about sixteen feet, into a small stream
the animal , 41/ .and falling on his nnfortenate rider, broke
1.1(

lee
-,
Ids t sr. 4. cogikoot extricate himself from
the ai who lay wpen him nearly three hours,
when •Ids were-• fortemately • heard by a person
pa,lng at a short Airesuse, who procured assistance,
teemed to Ciydscit.

The Commandants of Yeomanry corps haws as al.
'alpines from Government of two pounds per annum
for each effective MIM, called, contingent money (ex.
elusive of pay, &c.) with which, it is premiss', b
Minister' tt

cannot now be in the contetogation of
l'burtlien the pnislic. ' ' '• • •

I%li mil
pea siterwards.

Take bens' died

.n
London, England, 1814-12-01

'404.

s—ve at once as a guarantee of your liberty, and as a
proof to Europe of the liberal views and the modera-
tion of your Sovereign.
You will reply, Gentlemen, to the just confidence
which be has placed in you. You will guide this
faithful people, and after zealously fulfilling your
functions as legislators, you will contribute by your
intelligence and efforts to make that Government
loved which you have given yourselves.
In order to prepare the means of doing this, it 16
essentially important to enlighten the nation as to itsj
situation andprospects. It is trecessaffthat they
should not ascribe to the new authority, evils of
which it was not the cause : it is necessary that the
people should know in what state the King found
your finances and your administration, in order that
they may be able to judge impartially of the ame-
liorations which most be the natural fruit of his Go-
vernment. You will receive, Gentlemen, a proposi-
tion as to the preparatory measure which will be ne-
cessary for this purpose.
The union between Sweden and Norway is found-
Id on our geographical position, se the national
,Charicter of both States, on their mutual interest,
6 arid on the wisdom which presides over l their delibe-
rations : add also, on the attachment which they
.
a both feel to personal liberty, to the rights of property,
• and to a representative Government. Accordingly,
we ever remain two widens united end independent.
Satisfied with the limits which nature has prescribed
to impressed with the great. truth that beyond
London, England, 1814-12-01

iCAVAL TATTELL/GEACE.

f

e'
--4

DtAL, Nov. 11.—Came down from the River a few sail of
indianteti, and remain with his Majesty's ships Bombay,
favourite, hlercuriv., Vixen, and Cadmus; the Pantheon
'Noel frigate, and a few other ships bound to the Westward.
o'Czoca.—Several of the ships in the Downs are
get:tog ander weigh.
I PORTSSIOVTIFI. Nov. SO.—Yesterday arrived, at the Mother
Bosh, the Melanthe, Gooch, from Batavia, w ilk euffee.—The
Nate Am, Nicholson, from Newcastle, for Lisbon. bore up
icaly, sad is ant gas her beam earls in our Harbour, havitig
grosuded on the edge of the Rank.
p“;stoo-ro, Nov. ?S.—Arrived the Chichester packet, with
a mail heal Malta, last from Gibraltar, in F days.—Sailed his
Majesty's ship Conquest to the Westward.—On the ?id inst. the
Ciiichester fell in with an American privateer, and after an
hour and a half's action, beat her off.—Since writing the above,
accounts have reached us that the I)iana packet, (apt. Regan
oettog), for Surinam; and the Princess Elizabeth packet,
(-apt. Forresdale, fur the Brazils, have arrived at Madeira;
NI their passage fell iu with an American privateer, which they
beat of; they were afterwards cliaced by two more, and on
their arrival at Madeira round two others at anchor. The Diana
hid sailed from hladei a fur Surinam.
London, England, 1814-12-01

FRENCH PAPERS.

Fat:writes or SOIXOSIrs Nov. 16.—The Saxons
have risen from their despondency since they heard
that new and most powerful intercessions are making
at Vienna in their favour. The Russian troops are
quitting the country. It is atUrmed, that in order
to indemnify the King of Saxony for the loss of his
kingdom, he was first offered the Three Legations
of the Church States, and upon his refusal the Crown
of Poland was offered him ; but he replied with firm•
mess, that he would accept n:. indemnity, and that
he would not renounce his kingdom. He has writ-
ten to the Princes, his brothers, to invite them to
make a similar declaration to the Allied Powers.—
All the letters from Vienna confirm the :intelligence
'that France and Austria, supported even by England,
anxiously interest themselves in maintaining the in-
dependence of Saxony.
Prince Repnin quitted Dresden on the 13th in.
slant to proceed with his family to Vienna. His
departure was attended with every mark of honour .
and respect.
PAars, Nov. 27.—Martinique was delivered up to
our troops on the 7th of October.
The nephew of Cardinal Maury and his sister are
returned to Paris : they had accompanied their un-
cle, the Cardinal to Rome ; from which city, how-
ever, the latter has retired, and is gone to Florence,
as neither the Pope nor any of the Cardinals would
receive him.
VIEN,NA, Nov. 16..—The Commission of Ministers
charged with the new Constitution of the Empire,
has entered on the discussion of ecclesiastical affairs.
It has unanimously determined on as a principle, that
the Catholic, Lutheran, and Calvinistic religions
should henceforth enjoy a perfect equality of rights
throtighont the Empire. Every species of preroga-
tive, privilege, and exclusive right remain suppressed;
and the organization of the Bishopricks and Arch-
London, England, 1814-10-05

.~.

1 .

Although . we are still without any commit-
nication either -froM the British Ambassador or
Consul-General at Madrid, on the subject of the
late applications madefrons hence to the Spanish Go-
vernment, for a renewal of the permission to export
British cotton goons to Spanish Afßefiell, we are nqw
in possession here of a copy of a Royal Decree jest
published in Madrid, prohibiting entirely and ab-
Matey .the importation, even into this country,
of all kinds of foreign cotton mannfartores, and
allowing only the period of four months from
the 29th ult.. for the sale and consumption of the
Immusense stock at present on hand,.the greater,
part of which has already paid the ordinary heavy.
' duties, not a penny of which will be returned on re-
exportation. This occurrence, as you may readily
conceive, has struck us all with astonishment, the
more especially as no communication on the subject'
has yet been made either by the Ambassador or Coo-
sui.Generat, fOr the information and government of
the British merchants here. This latter circumstance,
however, in no manner affects out thorough belief
lin the authenticity. of the decree, .which will be at-
i tended with serious evil Consequences to.our trade
with this country,, which already, on almost' every
other point, labours under disadvantages, but
ill
according with that..system of liberality which tic,
services of 'ha British station imperiously demand, and
sheald have had conceded to it by this Government.
London, England, 1814-12-08

„

~,.~-

-~

...--.--- Am..•••a-reammr-e.
liff----
riertEL INTELLIGENGE.
--i-,- • COMMOTIONS IN FRANCE. Paris and made his complaint to the Doke of We 1.1•4111114......
.1•4111114......
--.1111111w.-- I lington, but no redress *ah given him.
mai, Dn. 7.—Arrived this morning and sailed for the ilVe have received the following communication , Various conjectures have been formed as to the
lion the welltigtoo, East Indians:ln, in 18 a eeks fears gum- from Paris, from a Correspondent on whose intelli. : cause of this proceeding. It is knoWn that the Noble
NI aid 7 from S.. Whims sailed in e,,,ep,thy with the Ham. puce we can place the most implicit credit:—(Moen- ' Lord was charged by King Joachim with a mission
ask, anti parted from her three da) r after they left the former in: Pose. 1 to England, no doubt, to set forth his pretensions to
"Paris, December 1. I the fulfilment of the engagement of honour which
place. Ala arrived the Indian. Hodges, from lodsta.--Toe 1 4 4
This metropolis, which a short time ago looked I was entered into with him by Lord Wm. Bentiack,
um c„,kreage, extra ship, sprang a leak off the (•ape,
to
repair. , more like an English or Irish town than a French when his services and co-operation were einsidered
Skew part a her cargo overboard, and put back to Bombay I '
, city, on account of the profusion of British faces by the Allied Sovereigns as so material to the sue-
t which presented themselves every where, has now cess of their enterpriie against Napoleon. He is
Fsmtlreg+Dsc-3.--Sa lied the Duke ot Kent packets Irldi ' resumed its original appearance. Our country. known to have demanded and obtained in audience
a Mail for Lisbon. I ism have quitted it in such numbers, that scarce. lof rhe p• '.3 R, lit at Br " Year of

•••4:.
London, England, 1814-12-08

PAWNBROKERS DUPLICATES.

- -
MESSRS. GRIMSTONE and Co. No. 47, Old
Bailey, continue to redeem from Pledge, and purchase
lopfactured Goods of ever, description, with the excep-
ig at Wearing Apparel and Silver Watches.

THE SAXON AND THE GAEL.
Just published,
In Four Vols. dandecinso, price One Guinea in boardl,
pLLE SAXON and the GAEL ; or, the Northern
.1 Metropolis: including a View of the Lowland and High-
land Clammy.
By the Author of " Waverly."
Loans : Printed for Thomas Tegg, No. 111, Cheapside ;
Allasoo, No. 31, New Bond-street ; and .1. Dick, Ediu-
bargh.

A SIMMONS and Ce. respectfUlly acquaint the i
/SA Nobility and Public in neutral, that a saving from 40
Per cent. io the price of CLOTHES, by applying at the
TAYLOR'S COMPANY OFFICES, 123, New ROOll-
street; No. 8 and 481, Strand, near Charing Cross.
Subjoined is a Sketch of the Ready Money PRICES : 1
Besi gill/Vine Coat . 13 15 to 14 40 1
Ditto Superfine, or Super Great Costs 910 to 56 9 .
Ladies Babiu . 60 to 616 61
Toileset or Mamie' Waistcoats . 014to0 Id 0
Fier Whlto.Ditto, Dress Ditto . 018 to 11 0'
IDA Black Silk Ditto . . 16 to 110 0 1
Worsted Stocking Fontaine:* 1 6 to 110 01
itto B•Thread, very stout . . 118 to 250' '
D Cloth Pantaloons . . . 112 to 22 0
1
Mersey:nen Ditto . . 22 to 25 0
Breeches . . 16 to lld 0
Prime Leather Ditto . 212 to 93 0
LIVERIES.
Bufel Jacket nod Watstenat,and Cord Breeches • 313 61
Snit pf Livery Ab oto b 101 Surtout Coat 3 0 to 916 01
Stout Ilos'Coat 5 lb to 6 10 1 Overalls
Terms of Cootract by the Year., ou consideration of returolog
their 014 ones t
Saltsver Year .111 oit euinper Year 126 10
y 4
Ditto . 22 0I 6 Ditto 90 10
On the same princire, for Coats only :
2 Coats per Year 110 10 5 Coats per Year 119 0
16 0
4 Ditto • 13 10 6 Ditto .

-
Gentlemen on pitting their -respective regiments, or going
plimtepttipt, murdered by his R.ll. the Conunamier-imCliief.
lding Dresses, and Young Gentlemen'sHussar Ditto,
wade la a-soperior style.
The eitravagnat charge of those who take and give inalLertali
•Ilas haw abject of complaint, A. S. and Co. assure the riddle
they will find a material dire-mote in their prices from other
homes: iu consequeact of conducting their business far quick
mart, they are ambled to sell for less money than other
porebase their goods for.—Geralemen in the country sap-
plied by sending their measure, or an old suit.
London, England, 1814-09-27

CATON ON DEBILITY,

This day was published. price 34. 6d. Third Edition, •
paAcTtcAL ° NERVATIONS on the
DEMLITIER. natural and contracted, of the GE-
NERATIVE ORGANS of both Sexes; including Reenrks
rnt Onnnistu, Seminal Weakliest, Nocturnal Emisrlon Gleett,
Tabis Dnrsalis, Fluor Albin, &c.
,&c. with the Theory of
Gaseratiun.
By T. M. CATON, Surgeon
10, Stanhope-street, Newcastle-street, Strand;
Late of the United Hospitals of St. Thomas's and Goys.
Printed far .1. Mania, IL Hollis-street, Caveudish-square,
Loudon.
Where may be had.
CATON no INDIGESTION, SCROFULA, and CUTA-
NEOUS DISEASES, are. S.'.
Also, His TREATISE on FEMALE DISEASES. 94. 6d.
London, England, 1814-09-27

3. Tile titulars of majoraft in the kiugdont

Naples, are, and remainexmierated from ensph
911 their dotations in Franee, other enstipageee wok
those proeeeding hogs the eesnitins eta -
prised by these presents ; abrogating, in
Ithipleet, all statotes and roles to the contrary.
d. The funds arid inscriptions proceeding from
Pad replacements shall remain subject, as the estai
Mated were, to the right of returning to
Crown, in default of male heirs, in a direct
from the said titulars of ninjorats.
London, England, 1814-09-27

DUTCH MAIL.

BRtSSELS, REPT. 19.—Thr measures for thi
ther organization and completing of the De)
army are prosecuted with unabated zeal.
His Royal Highness the Prince Sovereign
turned from his tour to Flanders aud Zealand,
oat having visited the frontier places, though
Mimed at first to be his intention. It is positi
esterted here that he has resolved to go to the
Gress at Vienna.
They still speak of a camp to he formed bet,
Meuin and Courtin, of which General Alten
base the command. Letters from Luxemburg int
us that at this moment numerous corps of Prat
troops are passisig the Rhine, to march into the
mer Bishoprirks of Mentz and Treves, and
Duchy of Druz-Ponts.
FRANRPouT, SEPT. IS.—Baron Frimont, Genet
Of Cavalry in the Austrian service, is arrived.
BILUSSELq, SEPT. 21.—Letters from !Ghent
that the coolness between the Plettipotentiarii
wholly removed, arid that theteonferences now
teed as they did before the interruption. Of
subject of the negociatinn nothing transpires,
is supposed thict the principal point will not be
coined before thezetien of Mr. Dallas. The exchat
of Couriers is very Wive. Notwithstanding '
happy changes, it seems that the negotiators on
Bides think to remaiu a considerable time at Gheni
• • Mitts, SEPT. B.—Our last accounts from Vien
*my, that one of the Archdukes is to be Gover,
of Lombardy . •Sicily Is in a state of confusion .
lite dissolution of Parliament. The dissatisfactt
of the people increases daily : they publicly mur.
at the plan which the King seems to have to abol
the last Constitution, and 'ail parties unite
velvet against this project.
Fttreurcz, AUG. 31.—A Decree of Ms Excel.
lency the Commissioner of his Highness the GI
Duke Ferdinand, in order to remove all ancertst
respecting the time whets bills of exchange became
doe, has provisionally -fixed, that bills at mace
from any places in Tuscany, upon another place'
the Duchy, shall be paid at three days sight;
from Spain, Portugal, Sweden, Denmark,•Norws
Rank, Poland, P,sigland, and America,
months after date; frail the Nitimelauds, Harn-
burgh, Bremen, Lubec, and nottipit, two months
after date; from ot.her parts of Germany and Swit:
eerlandrat fifteen days sight; from Sicily, Sardinia,
Malta, and the lonic Islands, at thirty days sight
from the Levant, Egypt, and the Barbary States,
oop.orid.thirty days sight ; from Italy, with
exceptioti of Tuscany, at eight days • from France;
in id all other pieces not above speelied,st one month.
Wisp dm*. • .
London, England, 1814-05-24

Gent'lee Died i

ermaidted

or Ir

'Mr. M. to )", prrson •
penury, Iq, It,e is-unt profro*iorsol *nos.

BY /lIS 11A.11.ftrifl ROYAL PATENT.
ANTI-ATTILITION.—The Patent Anti-Attri-
tiou Compositiyit is Itiesheapett and the best thing even
yet discover...l for sliips bottoms, Instead of copper; to pi Ebel ye
eahles.from being rubbed in the hawse-holes, istiteml of a plas,-1
service, or rnoinifing t the I-tom/lug:a( Alps frmn the weather.
nod fr,ini heing. chafed, instead of me, '• paaeeluw. andWl** ire &"
for the sit4es and carriages of got ; to trailer leather find ram
jai water-proof; and to pretest she efeetsinf frictios In steams
engines. milk, sit:far-mills, thresbnig-wills (tse other implements !
of husbandry generally by f 'Caters), carriages, coaches, !
waggons, carts, nod machinery of dese-ipe . It is also
the bet thing to preserve the blades of swords. and all kinds of
polished steel ankles, (me rust. It will like% ise preserve
Iran htinps. Wale! hum, casks, tubs, spouts, pmts, rail-, gates,
park filling, barn floorings, and every kind of wood, and arm den
buildingt from the _weather, worms and dtv-ret, either in the
East or IV.est ladies, ar jut tiny climate; and it will not only
.preset ve iron rail- o flys from corroding and wearing oat, hut
mini render the draught so Witt, that one horse will do the work
of ow,.
"""elfrillffirllfirltrtht Cunt Thou ii, in wine eases, equal In
one hundred applications of oil, tallow. or nay other knit of
grease, pairt, or tar, and the politic save by its use from three
hundred. to thur thousand per cent.. exclusive of preventing the
wear mid tear in machinery, whvels, die. &c., which is a saving
wf expense more than that of saving dine parts out of tea, and
'tug.
London, England, 1814-07-16

;,,-, :'

I

of any Government in that pert of Germany alluded ,or Germans ? One
to by him. 1 Amedca lipt.toe
The Earl of LIVERPOPL said% the sum would
be applied in the same way and form as had been ob-
served in the distribution of the individual subscriptions
of which distribution he had a printed Report in his
bands. The Noble Lord was mistaken if he sup.
that all these subscriptions had been distributed
posed
the nekklarlpdood of. Leipsic Orme; in that dis-
triarsigbot IfAOl. had been distributed. Ham.

iTni I
now

to bi

demon terrified, win
country ? As to no

of 15,0001.

is the course of the last

;lever gn to te
lwersei

'IIE STA'

war

tit• Ministers wl
ER 40,111411. ft

TXX.;
ii imount

~.....z

-.)P5

Uosition for/ the relief of h'utaan itrferinn
must oppose this Motion upon, he r.pe"•
rue groatitli which urged his re.iosilic, to* i
rant with reSpact to Portugal. He disapp 'Tel
It Grants, becan,p jnsf ite ctaimed.a precedekl
eutraideration for otr own peoplet and because
tented to other nations. they mutt be 'netted
That the blessings of gratitude wou opt
such as experienced any relief fr 1490 cf
Portugal._ Ise
..thouicht rem probable i .ifai

`.7
London, England, 1814-05-12

tr.‘";al:

•
• -4

•

The great preparations that are here making for Empero
the reeptiett of persons of distinction, Oe probalt I Tata,
.not.preparatory.to a Congressvitut to, the arrival of
portan\
the Prince Soiereign of the Netherlands, to whom it sum to
is affirmed that, Austria is to cede the Netherlands;
and to receive from them a large sum from England, years /3'
which sum is to be employed in redeeming the Vienna i
paper money. This
A Vienna article of the 21st of April, states, that
i
•
England is to be indemnified by keeping the Dutch the domesti
Colonies, and that not only the Emperor of. Russia of its i,
but also the Emperor of Austria are to go to London, be rem
more to accelerate important business than to pay a ' mum.
mere formal visit. The sum to he paid by England is
corn ini
to be paid in ten years by instalmentS.-
&nil pus
_ _
except

scarcity
posed, i
absolute

curing
ticipate
country

. t'.‘4%.-. iiil.%V. •AiVIV>.
or 01l ‘...
also ths E tnperprlof Au: ' illi
arb.i n, *nate .to ireCelerate Sat. ►t AP(t. die
e
it bushman than to paza mere fqrm4442ite Ihe 1. La
• bad tat Id tia
oeilk lity ogilvd .be paidllet.
sot
by instalments. , Tki a'i
NA° 7 '. an
CORN TRADE LAWS. shi
; topic, than which a more interesting one to • -of
nestic economy of England, and the comfort Fc
inhabitants, cannot be. taken up, is again to , Lt
!ousidered to.morrow in the House of Com. , sh
The several duties on the importation of
Ito this country are intended, to all intents ' ' th
krposes, to act as a prohibition to importatioit, ' ' titt
in the case of what may be called an actual s• to
y, and dialer of famine. Tho laws, as sow pro. . k th
if such should be enacted by our Parliament,nre
rely protecting laws to the land owner, by sr. . ,
his rents from the farmer. But we will not an. , *. •
e what may be done by the Legislators of our C
•y in favour of themselves against those of small, •
PI
'no fortune at all. We know and allow th.l . Ii
rmer will have a diP.:cuity to pay his Sent,
produce of the soil falls to what may he .
a peace price. Mit why then must he . ti
iuired to pay such high, such enormous , It
• d
If the war rags of land must be maintained F.; I ~
islative enactments in time of /Sestet what a , 1
r is here held out for war, if not incessantly,
malty to be renewed! Should the Preach Legisla. i 1
like our own, be composed chiefly of land- ti
s, and be actuated as we have reason to sus.
iurs will be, it will operate no advantage to the , ..` . t
h people to have a veto upon their King's De. } 1
ion of War. They will have a compensation, ' s
•, don't feel a bias for war, by adopting our , a
•
•le. A bounty on the exportation, indeed, , • .1
,
same iu effect on the one hand, as a high i a
t
on im. portation.—But this is a question A 1
fearful and fruitful a magnitude, that we I t
(willing to proceed further ,on it till we have
documents before us. Whatever tends to ,
kii li
PP thy rygnits of a inasimuna in any. nf iha-ar-

• A
1
•