biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-08-21

PROTEST.

" I protest solemnly, before God and man,
against the violation of my most sacred rights by the
forcible dlsposalof my person, and of my liberty. I
came freely on board the Bellerophon: I am not
the prisoner, I am the guest of England.

" Once seated on board the Bellerophon I was
immediately entitled to the hnspitality fus sur lc
fDyer) of .the British people. If the Government, by
giving orders to the Captain of the Bellerophon to
receive me and my suite intended merely to lay a
snare for me, it has forfeited its honour and sullied
'1 its flag.

" If this act be consummated, it w ill be in vain that
the English will talk to Europe of their loyalty, of
their laws, of their liberty. The faith will
have Leen lost in the hospitality of the litalerGphon.
" 1 appeal therefore to history : it will say that an
enemy who made war for t omit). years on the people
of England, came freely in his misfortune to seek an
asylum utit:er its laws. %Vhat more striking proof
could he give of his esteem and of his confidence?
Bit how Oid they answer it in England ? They pre-
(mulctl to hold out an hospitable hand to. this enemy,
a:A when he surrendered himself to them in good

faith, they sacrificed hint.
" On board flie Bc/Lrophon, et sea.
•• AuAust 4. '• NAPOLEON."

INEQUITABLE IMPOLINC.SYSTEM,

OF' N.11'.4 I, I'UOMOTION.
London, England, 1815-02-28

To-morrow, AllVeh I, 1815. will he publitati4.-prive .
No. 111. of a New Literary Journal, entitled t
•
Tag, - KarriSii LAIIY,Se Aft
To be continued Motahly:
Priatness of mind, end nablveteis, their sent t
•,
-Imiter build lnsetiest.—Mtitlot.
OrWrwliComrouoications-rLove—The reasonable Husbands.-
The Infant Pontiff—Poetry of Lord Byron—French Theatre— ,
Mademoiselle Raucourt—lllustrations of Westminster Abbey—
Countess of ILlgbasos4Mary Queen of Scuts—St. Valentine's
Day—The Tyranny of Patsion-i4Facts, Fancies, and Recollec-
tions--Memoirs of Mrs. Lucy Hutchinson—Review of the Re-
CitHeof Norway—Retrospective Criticims--Webster's Ditches.'
of WWl—Fine Afts—Rise, Progress, and Operation of the
British lastitution—Review of 'New Music—The Drama—
Mia O'Neill's Mrs. Huller ; Mr. Keno's Itenben Glenrny—
Oratoriu—Operu—Horluluna—Monthly Calendur--Foshions—
&c. &C. &e.
Printed for J. Smiler, No.l, Paternoster•row ; and may be
had of all Booksellers and Newsmen.
London, England, 1815-02-28

weight in each quarter of whe.it, and that he be-
lit ved was the true cause of the price being so much
higher in London.
Mr. Alderman ATKINS moved for a return of
the quantity of coon sold in the different markets
front the first week in Nove.nher to the 18th of Fe-
bruary, with the ;averages at each market, and in
every district.— Gratit,(l.
Lord A. HA 111L1'ON said it was very difficult
to come to a fair conclusion on this subject. In
Lime places they excluded I tish wheat, in some
Scotch, and in others they did tint exclude either.—
Ile wished to know from the Right [ion. Gentleman
whether the averages were to remain as they always
had been, or whether any alteration was to take
place. If they were to remain na before, then
would be 765.; but if any alteration was intended,
then the House must be in the dark till by a fair
settlement they should be able to see their way.
Mr. ROBIN'4ON said, that when Ir. first sub-
mitted this measure to the coushleration of the House,
be had fairly stated that objections were likely to be
ma 'e and out of the didiculties arising from these
objections, he saw*no feasible mode of makitOg their
ways bu. by suffering the averages to remain as they
now are. In this opinion he still continued, and
should, therefore,• propose that whatever prices the
House might agree to, the averages should remain the
uma as heretofore.

The motion was then agreed to.
POST-OFF ICE.

Mr. BANKES morel, that the Papers respecting
the plan and estimates relative to a Post office,
presented to the 11,iuse this day, should be referred
to a select Committee, who should r•port the same,
with their observations thereon to the House.
Ag.ee.l to.
Also, the minutes of evidence taken before the last
Cornmittee, he referred to the present Committee.
Agreed to, and the Committee appointed.
Mr. ‘V I:STERN hi ought up a Petition from the
county of F.s•ex. in favour of a revision of the Corn
rd. •ed to lie on the table.

%l r. CA LVFR r hrougl t up a Petition from the
inhabil ants of the Borough of Southwark, signed by
upward, of 3000 persons, in romequence nf a meet-
ing held very day, praying that no alteration
!night be ►uttered to take place in the present Corn
Lass.

A Petition %en.; presented from Soeth Cave, in the
cou.ity of Yolk, praiisit for a revision of the Corn
La»•.—Both these Petitions were ordered to lie on
the table.

Mr Will I'BREA ID moved for a Return of the
numbers of Newspapers sent postage free to the Co-
lonies and British I•lnnils ; also the like return of
.1\ ewsppels sent to the Continent ; also of the Ne * s-
infp.rs ben' free If. France, and all other parts of the
Co•itinent of Eur pe, from January, 1812, to
the latest period it ran be made up; also.the foreign
Newspapers admitted into this country free of post-
age during the like period ; also a retui n of the unf.
stamped jointed Papers, Pi'kages, or by whatever
other ionic they go, which are sent postage free.—
AU the motions were agreed to.
London, England, 1815-05-02

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

IP 1.-414

DEAL, MAY I.—Arrived his Majesty's ship
nia.vdel, from Portsmouth, and sailed for the 11.ber;
and Re4ole sloop of war, from Ostenrl.
down from the River and sailed to the Westaard
the Diana, Burn, for New York ;.and
Young, fur Lisbon.

1)01ITSMOUTII, MAY I.—Arrived from 'he Doan;
the Duke of Bedford, Duchess of Bedford, sad
British Isle transports, bound to Lisbon, fur Por.
tuguese troops.—Sailed his Majesty's ships Astreu,
Bermuda, and clinker, to the westward.

FALMOUTH, APRIL the Lady Louis.:
packet, with a Mail for Corunna.

IJaKwtcu, MAY I.—Sailed the Auckland packet,
%kb a Mail for Holland ; the Nrpean packet, with
a Mail for Ilamborgh ; and the Thetis packet, sith
a Mail for Gottenburgh.
London, England, 1815-05-02

THE DUKE OF BEDFORD.

We have the most lively satisfaction in stating, that
a Gentleman is arrived in town front Holy, who saw
an Aid-de-Camp of the King of Naples at Bologna
on the 12th April, and received from him ,i.e
ante that the Duke of Bedford was unhurt in the at.
tack made on his equipage by banditti. This 0.:1••er
'*was with his Grace at the time, and neither ..f theta
were wounded. Some of his servants wro., hur, and
two of the postillions killed, as well as the
This was communicated to the Marquis of Tav,,tlelt
yesterday by au Honourable Baronet, who
the information. The Duke proceeded, after the
dangerous interruption, to Naples, where he arrived
in safety.
We received yesterday netting Phiis Papers of
the 28th inst., which repeat the former report of the
attack and robbery committed upon the Duke of
Bedford ; and although. the circumstances rela.iug to
'it had been fully ascertained, and that his Grace had
received no personal injury, yet the Courier thought
fit to publish a Second and Third Edition, for the
purpose of employing the Horn-boys to annoy the
relatives and friends of the Noble Duke.
London, England, 1815-05-05

Dransote, Manchester. July 1.

P. S. For the public benefit I do not object to the above
being poltli..bed, hut leave you to act as your own better judg-
ment shad dictate.
Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietors. Thomas Taslor
and Son, itlembets of the Royal College of Surgeon., London,
at their house, No. 9, New Bridge stree . where, after a con-
stant reAdence for more than thirty-;ix years, in practice parti-
calm Is &reeled to the cure of Venereal Complaints, and those
incidental to the parts of generation in both sec's, with that in-
violable s ciery wnich men of their profess' haul lat ways
ob,erse, they timter themselves the. advice and msi.tance they
(emotion Is administer, tit person. taking this Medicine, will
be esteemed by a discerning public as nu advantage seldom to
be obtained, and void of ambiguity.
Also said, h their appointment, for the convenience of those
living at a distaore, at the Perfumer's, SS, St. Alban's..treet.
; the 'fav•shitp, 101, Orford-street; Mr.
Unbo-
roa:•hb, No. 7, Ei.h-,steel-bill ; and by one person in every
considerable town in Great Britaiu nod Ireland, in hoses of
411,, 2-. 9d. each ,ealed up with full arid plain direction.,
a herebc persons of either sex may cure themselves with ease,
speed, secrecy, and safe's.
N. IL—Every boy sold in Great Britain is scaled op with a
stump, on which, its favoity of the Cowunksionrri, is printed at
the Stamp-Office. '• T. TnA lite. No. 9, New Bridge-,tent;''
to imitate * bich it felony. All utbers are coanterfcits.
London, England, 1815-05-05

LOCK AND SURGICAL DISPENSARY.

Hie Rolal flightless the Duke of York, President, and the
following Committee of Uovernon :
Earl of Leitrim I Colonel W. J. Janet, M. P.
Earl of E I , I ''-^ M. P
•

...iirl of I.:or:nom , Jniin IL:douche, Esq. ii. r.
HUM lion. T..lonri l C:ol.mel H. Clement, M. P.
Rf. Mu. It. 11. St, riclan, M.P. I Captain J Mei. llay.
11• Hi. Col. J. {carry, M. P. 1 . .
_ ...

Surgeon, Mr. Kit nmo,
`Member of the Royal College, London.
911 HE Patronage this Institution has received, for
_IL the excla.ive treatment and Cure of both Sexes, afflicted
with Venereal C.oupliiiins, and their dreadful COllleqUeltee3, as
strictures, det•olity • ulcerations, Ste. rondoced under the
ma-
ungemeut of ilw lift professional abilitiei, will satisfy the Pab-
lk of the high merits of Mr. K I EP.N A N•S plan, and that by it
the inconveniences of Puhlic Charities are avoided, whilst the
young and unseat.) are protected against the fatal delusions held
out by advertising pretenders in this branch of practice. Since
1800, a- appeared by the Annual Report of 1811. 5131 patients,of
oath Sex, s,liase been cured,without confinement or injury to the
r. nstituti ~, and with a delicacy and secrecy hithei to ;
many of those have laboured under the 1110f1 complicated forms
of the disease from ten to twenty years. The first symptoms
yield to Mr. Kienutu's treatment in a few days ; and where
appearance of debility comes ,in. ton early application cannot
he made to present the dang..r that may ensue.
Mr. Kimum may be cm:molted by either Sex, with the
greatest secrecy, at his private !wipe. No. '2l, Lower Char.
lotte-street, Bedford-luare, from nine to twelve in the morn-
ing, and from six till nine at night I to whom letters and other
communications. from town and constry, may he addressed, and
will.be punctually aaswered.
London, England, 1815-07-08

" Proclaim the wish of the immense majority of
the French, that your negociators may not hear it
said, that France desires a counter revolution.
" !ternPeet that in 1814, when Europe, in lergue,
precipi,ato.d Napoleon from the throne, the initiative
which two city took in the events made a Govern;
ment to he imposed upon you) which Russia and
Austria hail not thought of.
64 it is.not.floubtfel that an issviviblo band.oncleatt
!lours to influence the negotiations of your Arabes-
motors r-thai invisible hand has weighed upon the in-
terests of Europe; it has found them contrary to
Ostow of the faction which It serves; it knows that
Europe can hive tin interest to impose upon you a
Government similar to that with which Ferdi-
nand VII. oppresses Spain; it knows that Austria
and Itossie may still pronounce for France; but that
parricidal hand wishes, by a system of discourage-
' meat, falsehood, end ambiguity, to render it impos-
sib'e for you to await the result of your negocia-
flow'.
" You hate been told that you had nn longer an
army, and that all was lust ; that your soldiers, dis-
couraged, were disbanding and would fight no long-
er: these reports siere put into the mouths of certain
Generals to give them weight ; the report of your
colleagues proves that all this is false.
" You have been told that 100,(00 enemies were
advancing against you by forced marches; this also
iv calve. Even at the commencement of the (impair°,
• the English and Prussian armies were not estimated
at more, and the battle of Fleurus and Waterloo
cannot bate increased their strength !
" Those who are the least acquainted with the art
of war, are aware that they are only the heads of co-
. lentos which now menace Paris. Your forces are at
least equal to shove opposed to you, and would be
double, if you added to them the Fed..rites and the
solinct part of the National Guards. With sock ele-
ments, command.-d by the defender of Ilamhorgh,
CaO you not await, aid save the glory of the French
name? Far from me be the idea of seeing Paris ea-
posed to the horrors of a defence ; but we must slot
assume a suppliant attitude whets there are still men
who know how to combat, who can and will do
to. We must not, besides, look upon Paris as all
France.

4
0
t
AI
London, England, 1815-10-13

cation.

" Those who negotiated for the French Goee'"'
ment judged that the victorious armies hail s right
to take the works of art from the Museum, awl th y
therefore endeavoured to save them, by iutreducial
an article into the Military Convention. This At•
tide was rejected, and the claim of the Allies greatly
advanced by the negotiation on their shle, and this
was the reason that the Ar idle was rejected. Not
only then was the possession of them not gustaateed
by the Military Convention, but the; boor-mentioani
negotiation thus tended the more to weaken the
right of the French Government to the possess:onc
which was foonded on the silence of the Treaty of
Paris, of May, 1814.
" The Allies having now legal possession of the
pieces in the Museum, could do no otherwise than
restore them to those from whom they had been
taken away, contrary to the usages of civilized wv•
fare, during the dreadful period of the French goo.
lotion and the tyranny of Bonaparte.
" TIT conduct of the Allies with respect to ft'
Museum, at the time of the Treaty of Paris, most be
a,cribed to their desire to gratify the French erre',
and to confirm the reconciiivtion with Furey I°
which the army seemed at that time to be disposed'.
" But the circumstances are stow entirely I'l'
Brent--the army disappointed the just expectat:".'
of the world; and embraced the first
ppertunity 1"
rise against its Sovereign, sod to Serve the ge"“ t
London, England, 1815-12-21

MURDER OF X.

1 The following extracts
' John Pry or, under
estate, at Southill,
!MERE, gMli. eve the
action of the murder
Charles Dines, the
lived in the Park. i
Park, with James Gurney
by Dines as an assistant
On Saturdey
eight, airs c:evittlegVisap..,
at lit MI kinhOlelletfeSi
another as he fete sillakif
with him. farissis#
relied gun ; I took
Park till half-past tee,
then sat down to rest;
almost immediately efts
sound, we thought It
of the Lake. ook
ran in that direction.
the Lake, we stood al
heard the sound of fo
'lion of the sound, anti
and, after a short interval
tion adjoining the Park
they are here.' 'He
him, and directed us
' with him. He amid,
shoot ; do not shoot'
point his gun at you.'
on: I looked tewak
came, and saw several
or seven ; they were
there was a moon, but
' stood still in a body.
i you consider that you
' manly No answer
a minute or two looki
more said on either r
will go off ; Dines
of the premises directi,
Inwards the perk pale.
yards from the pale. '
6 We are net etre%
'Olll be as stroll*
said, in reply to that.
will bring 40;' they
road. We got at
then saw that two bad gaits.
Yti yards 1.041111.1'
upon your pang ow 010
offered, fryer fetch
we will not goer.'
Dilley, *ho keeps the
in 150 yards of the
to the haw, and colt
immediately. When
I heard the sound off
heard Dines cry out,
me, I am a dead mai
heard two reports of
every day, heard the
a very good double
differently from an
doubt Wide last two
his pa was loaded
lying by him, with
the men running a.
I heard him call to Gm
soon as you can.' 0,
and wounded, and
reached Dines first
said to me, kly4eei
am a dm/Imo.' .1
pot his hand nu his
shook his head.
had then got on his
' enquired how it bad
he had been shot, '
thought he most kr
appeared, that the

•f:

~,~
London, England, 1815-09-09

Yotii's,
CAPPL LOM.

Troifon-hall, Sept. 3, 1916.

EPISTLE
FROM TOM CRIBB TO BIG BEN,
concsaistna SOUL FOUL PLAT LT A LATS TRANTACTIOO.

What 1 Bee. my big hero, Is this thy renown ?
Is this the new go ?—kick a man, *ben lie's down!
When the foe has konck'd under, to tread on bins then—
By the SA of my father, I blush fir thee, SES!
s' Foul = Pull" all the Lads of the Fancy exclaim—
CnsaLeT SHOCK is electrilled—attcsast spits Same—
And MoLintstlx—aye, even Bzacazz tries " Simmer
Time was, when Jour Btu, little diferenee spied
Twist, the he at his feet and the friend at his side
Whets he Need (sash his hassnar is Ogbting and eating)
His foe; like his beef-steak, the 'Sweeter for beating!—
Out this come., Master Haw, of your cant foreign notions,
Your trinkets, wigs, tbingimbobs, gold lace, and lotions;
'our Nayntem Curacao, and the Devil knows what—
(One an ig of flue Ruin* is worth the whole lot !)
Your great and small trusser—(my eyes, what a brood!
A crow. Inittock f. .tat ate w ould do some of them good .1)
Which have spoilt you, till hardly adroit, my old porpoise.
Of pure English claret is left in you corral
And (a. Jew oars) the only one trick, good or bad,
Of the Fancy you're up to, ie.fibbieg, my lad !
Hence it C0.,,t4 BOMAN*, disgrace to thy page !,--
Ilavingfluored. by good luck, the Ors* smell of the age,
Having ennyiter'd the prime one, that ',dirt, us all round,
You kick'd him, old Haw, as he grom'd un the ground
Aye —just at the time to show spunk. if you'd got any—
Kick'd him and jaw'd him Had toad+ him to Botany
Oh shade of the Chresemonger !;—you, who, alas?
Doubled up, by the dozen, tlawe Moanseen is brass,
On that great day of milling, when blood lay in lakes,
When King. held the bottle and Europe the stakes,—*
Look do • n upon Batt—see him, dunghill all o'er,
Insult 'he tains Foe, that can harm him no more !
Oa., cowardly spoonev!—nralii and again,
By the So of soy Father. I blush for thee, Bee.
To show the while feather§ is many men's doom,
Bat, what of one feather? Bas shows a whole rt.tmz!

• Trantported.
t A Life Guardsman. owe of the Fancy. who distittolshed
himself. and was killed in a lase memorahle set-to.
Lxhibit symptoms of terror.
London, England, 1815-03-07

CONSUMPTIONS CURED.

A- PROFESSIONAL MAN, who through on
sopoove practice In dwellers Duvet. has heed so for-
tunate as to discover 4 MEDICINE than isan INFALLIBLE
CURE f CONSUMPTIONS tby shims Mediciae he bits
eared many eke given over by e.mimet filyaitionss nod WIWI%
In
the list Sone Of • CoMumptlimig arkinW tank tomilt, split*
tine of blood. aad 'edematous swellions re ebb. feet, fie.
Though the truth of this assertion ma, be doubted, the Adver-
tiser Is happy to say. that he has it in his power to refer to
he has cured, and when given over b% some of the firm
Profe,birimai Men s he therefore n..w public iy Weis it to those
who are labuoring under this afflicting Disease.
London, England, 1815-03-07

CONGRESS AT VIENNA.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCIIEQUF.R
moved the Order of the Day for the House to resolve
itself into a Committee on the Corn Importation Bill ;
and the question being put from the Chair,
Mr. 11" HITBREA D said, lie wished to ask the
Noble Lord opposite whether it was intended to
make any commuuication to the House, or to bring
down any Message from the Prince Regent, respect-
ing the result of the important mission from which
the Noble Lord had just returned. •-
. Lord CASTLEREAGH said, be was net then'
preparEd to mike any communication ; but, if any
notice should be given, and a motion brought for-
ward on the subject alluded 10, he shout(' be ready
to satisfy the titivate with any information which it
was in his power to give ; be thought it Would be
more convenient for the Honoarable Gentleman,
after an interval of some days, to bring the question
forward in tech a manner as might enable him to es:
plain the state in which the business now stood.—
Ile could,' however, now assure the House that, al-
though the great business which had been discussed
by the Congress was not yet closed, much had been
done; and that what was done had been effected by
the concurrence of all the great Powers.—[Loud
cries of Ilearr]—That all theimportarit points be-
fore the Congress had been arranged to Ills satisfac!
tion ; and he hoped that when filly disetosed, they
would appear satisfactory to the flousee[lieitt,
hear!] • .. •
-Mr. WHITBREAD said, he did not mean to
press the Noble lard with any questions ; all he
%sotted to know .was, whether the House might
shortly expect information from him.on the subject to
‘i Welt he trilioletl ?-.-The Noble Lord now appekred
to him as if he was not the tre:tt who had ban
lately at Vienna ; for his answers were deliverer) in
the same evasive state in which answers had been
given by his Colleagues in his absence. • Ile es-
peed that the Noble Lord would have come for-
ward, and given information spontaneously to the
House; but if he would net do so, he (Mr. Whit-
bread) must call for it. If he (lid give the informa-
tion, it would be for-the House to judge respecting
the merits of it.

•Lor•I CASTLERTAGIL—" Whatever communi-
cation I may hereafter make to the House, I shall
take the proper moment for giving it; but if the
lion. Gentleman intends to make any motion pre:
lious to such communication, he must be aware
that the transaction* to which his motion may refer
are tad as yet woend lip in that complete .stiteNo
as to receive she necessary rittifiention ; they firri
gone a great way Wowards• it, and have been *I
'Weed into a rticies,tut they have not been so ratified
• he in a state fit to lay the result hekire thii House.",
Al,. WHITBREAD —" Then am L to wider:
It 1111), that unlea some Member calls upon the ilable
1.01.1 for information, he, tip. rental's siient, anti
rotantanicate opining. to' the flonsia—bi this the kite
of tribe nee
London, England, 1815-10-14

THE STATESMAN.

BS Vt)N i.xERCIsI3.
Tliurolay. onolit two o'clock, the Bayonet Eve.
else wits 'immured ii) she itispection of his-Royal
lii,hoe-s the Comm inder-itt-Chief in the Qtrett's
R.ding-hou-e, Al Pimlico. The soldiers present
were ahem ?.00, oi,e half of w horn were practised in
the tiew, and the other half in the usual mode of
charging. They were cOilomittitled to Moe,' one body
n4Riwo the other in double quit k time, chareilig, Stc.
when it seemed evident that all the meta charging in
the established mode were hit (Kith the pareption t.f
j two melt oitl), I)) the opposite pair', that i.., by
!the men chanting in the new mode, with their right
in front. Ilis itos hi Ilighness seemed, as far as we
• could learn or collect limo others, to he of opinion
that the left kind and the left side are stronger, and
that therefore the left should be presented preferably
to the right in frot.t.
The second part of the exercise consisted in show-
ing the facility of introducing the rent-reek into the
front in all movements in line or column, the kinip-
sacks being laid aside. This part seemed to attract the
attention and the approbation of his Royal Highness,
as he sidd " very well—very well dtilled and exe-
. cuted." The young Officer, Lieutenant leaden, pro-
posed, that if his Royal Highness entertained a
doubt of the superiority of the exercise in close ac-
tion, that he was ready then to demonstrate the
truth, by suffering all the Officers and men of the
Guards to charge him one after the other, in the pre-
sence of the Commander-in-Chief.
His Royal Highness, however, asked that clues-
' tion of some of the met, who replied that they felt
the right to be the stroilir side ; and we are told his
Royal Highness obsnved, ttrit they were the best
judges of that malttit. It would seem that if they
could exercise well with the right in front, that they
might soon be taught to do the same with the left in
front.
Th re were many Officers and others present, and
the Riding-house would base been crowded, bad the
people been promiscuously admitted.
London, England, 1815-10-14

ISIONWIIIi •

the 014- s to the 1:11 letter and spirit of the above re-
tutntrent!ation, are 1.811611 into effect.

That the C••m:uittre are of opinion that the Sea.
twoti might. to tram to the iohNrity of the Ship-
owners, and I!n pledge here given by the Commit-
tee, fur carrying the above proposal into effect.
That the General Committee are of opinion, that,
if the plan which they will adopt for the manning of
the ships is carried into effect, there will, upon the
wierage, be two extra men employed in every ship.
hat the Cornmi!tee will engage, that the Ship-
own^rs will allow the Harbour Master to inspect
the ships, to ace that they are manned according to
the above mode.
London, England, 1815-10-14

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

PORTSMOUTUf, SEPT. 13. Arrived his Majesql
ships Porcupine and Comas, from Africa. The
Comas sai!ed in company with the John, Brri..e!i
Tartar, Key ; and the Star, lAny; from 'St. Tha•
mass, on the oth of August, and parted a few dais
afterwards in a west wind.—Arrive] the Uprekt
from Philadelphia ; and Ea, 1111119 pol t, from Afr;ea.
—Sailed the Thrasher gun-brig, for Shielt!a,
troops:
Mu., OCT. S.—Arrived the Rusiian Wee .41.•
chipclago, from Havre, and sailed for the iltlfic•—
Came down from the River and sailed the Lindsags
and Mary, for Leghorn ; Vittoria, for Neu 1"/' ;
and the Iphigenia frigate, for Portsmouth.—A:ri"a
and sailed for the River the Ann,Tato, from PernblY
Mlit,Tlf, OCT. 12.—Passed down Clow .el 64.
Ortando frigate, fur India, having some India AO
ssith her.

Scru.y, OcT. 10.—The schooner Eliza and km,
Best, front Newport, with iron, wos towed in Iwie
esterday by the brig Eoulton, it!: loss of r""
mast, and head of foremast carried away : she
also lost nearly all her sails mid rigtting.—Artirrd
yesterday the Queen, Graham, front Quebec, hol"d
to Portsmouth.
LP, Ent'oct., Ocr. I2.—The Duncannon, fret"
Archangei, for this port, drove on sln,te in li:11
Sound,
on the 5111 instant ; she lost all her ancho'
hut was expected to he got off after she got '11.'4
anchors from Greenock.
HARWICH OCT. 13.—Arrived the Ay,"
packet, (tom Holland, with a Mail ; and the Om
A. E.
and Ft A. J. transports, from 1:4
Du was.
London, England, 1815-03-09

xissmo.

4th Foot—Lieut. E. Field, wounded.
21st Ditio—Captain J. hl6llame (Major), and A. Kidd ; Lien.
tenants J. S:ewait, A. B. Armstrong, J. Brady, ss minded ; J.
heacock ; R. Carr, wounded; J. S. N. Toublain ; and P.
Quin, wounded..
43d Ditto—CmStain Robert Simpson, severely wounded.
44th Ditto—Lienlenant W. Knight.
93d Ditto—Licuteuants G. hl unro, J. BM' Donald, wounded ; and
B. Craves, wouniled ; Volunteer 11. Johnston.
Names of the Officers killed, wounded, and missing, in the
operations preceding and subsequent to the action of the Bth
January, 1815.

_
KILLED.
Royal Artillery—Lieut. Alex. Ramsay.
Royal Engineers—Lieut. Peter Wright.
4th Foot—Copt Francis Johnstone, and Lieut. J. tutherland.
21st Ditto—Captain W. Conran.
44th Ditto—Lieut. John Blakeney.
85th Ditto—Captains Charles Gray and Charles Harris.
Ist West India Regiment—Captain F. Calmly.

woimozp,

General Stag—Lieut.-Col.itiOvei.tath Foot, A. A. C. severe-
ly, not dangerously; Major Hooper, irth toot, D. A. G.
severely (kg implicated); Lieut. Delaney livens, Sd Dra-
goons, D. A. Q. M. G. severely.
Royal Artillery—Lieutenants James Christie, severely, and B.
S. Poynter, slightly.
4th Fom—Lient. Thos. Moody, severely.
41st Foot—Lieut. John Lcvock, slightly.
43d Ditto—Lieut. Edward D'Arcy, severely (both legs ampu-
tated).
85th Foot—Capt. James Knox, Lieetesants George Willings,
F. Mounsell, W. Hickson, cod Robert Charlton, severely ;
Lieut. J. W. Boys, slightly; Ensign Sir Fred. Eden, Severe-
ly (Once deudl ; Ensign Thomas Artrabv, slightly. I
9.td.Ditto—Lieut. A. Plump, severely (sincedead).
95th Ditto—Capt. W. Hallett, and Lieut. Daniel Forbois, severe-
ly; Lieut. J. 6. Faruber, slightly.

MUMS.
85tb Foot—Lieut. W. Walker, and Ensign George AsMoo.
95th Ditto—Major Sasauel Mitchell.
IMAMS TOTAL OP TIES LOS DURING TRI VIOLS OPIRATEOI.
Wosoded . . 1516
Sistiog • • 552
Wand Total

• •••.......• W)i.
London, England, 1815-12-28

litic

To rim EDITOR 41; m STATESM4II.-

Sra,—Having lately seen in your Paper, a Lettee%
on the subject of Potatoes, ender the signature of
War. Comm. I am induced to hand you the follow.
ing communication on the same subject; the inserdoe
of which, in the STATssiak, *UI oblige, Sir, your
conslant Reader,
Aberdeen, Dee. 21, 1815.

1
.•••
London, England, 1815-12-28

Nerd L. [NTS L LIGENCE.

DEAL, DEC. 27.—Pat back by contrary winds,
the John Barry, Plat, for Jamaica; and the Lune,
Young, for St. Thotnas's.—Cetne down from the
River the Lady Melville, for India; Arundel,
Hutchinson, for Trinidad ; Merlin, M'lntosb, for
Genoa; Grantham, Brand, for Berbice; Shannon,
Falconer, for Dominito, and remain in the Downs
with the rest of the outward-hound as before; and
the Milford homeward-bound Indianian.

FALMOUTH, Dec. 25.—Ar►ived the Marlborough
packet, Captain Bull, with Mails from Lisboa, in
nine days.—Sailed the Pignett, Captain Barret, for
Bengal ; Prince Regent, Captain White, for Bata-
via ; Elizabeth, Captain Coekesly, for St. Kitt's ;
and George Ilibbert, Kidd, for Antigua.
R.tx4o.vre, Dec. 27.—1 n the heavy gales from
the Southward last night, a great many transports,
with troops, from Calais, arrived in this harbour.
From the darkness of the night, there was great con.
fusion amongst them ; many have received damage ;
we fear some lives have been lost in consequence.
The sloop Prosperity, Price, Master, of Barmouth,
from London to Havre, with tobacco, he. is sunk
at the back of the East Pier, after being en shore in
Regwell Bay.—Came in for shelter, the Lark,
Will, in a leaky state; Mayflower, Hay, with loss
of anchor and cables ; the sloop Brisk, Harding,
with damage ; and the Winson, Harris; Bee, Pin.
horn; and Nancy, Pailing—the three latter without

damage.
Porasmotrrn, DEC. 27. —Arrived the Marquis of
Wellington, from China ; Charles and Edward, from
Murennes.—Sailed the Marquis of Wellington far
the Downs.
COVE or CORE, Dr.c. 23.—Arrited yesterday his
Majesty's ship Fly, from —.
London, England, 1815-10-25

as kis 4.1:a
•I Id In ;•rornote flop retoration of %Oat is slped the
VIII Constitution of tly reouch liouarehy.
'rho Lthor tuzihs um :
I. At the mime, of the opotting of the soi-distant
Clamber of Iteeresontatires, the t.stina is agitated
and di, ided &y au important question. On the one
hand, the zealous partisans of the Constitutional
Charter, on the other, the Royalists, guided by ho.
ow, faithful to old principles, and rtjectirg, kith
indiestion, 'tors form of Govorterneot for Ago to
that of the ancieut Mooarehy, for whl.tt they have
todrered a fought for these sis.and.t weuty years.
Justice and reason golds th^ latter; interest
and vanity, bad faith and plesil:-s.:inity, are the qua.
lit:cations of their sdlersaries."

Aber eshilliting a string of objections against the
t'l.4i tell the Author says, " disregarding rights and
property, and the must sacred institutions, it was
presented without any legal form, accepted by indi-
viduals who had no powers for that purpose, and
therefore cannot be bilitlinic on any Frenchman."—
Re then enumerates the (lasses of men by whom it is,
likely to be supported; those who have an intmediate'
interest in its existence, those who constitute the in.
-different acid the timid, and filially, those who,
above all things, require tranquillity. 64 The King,"
adds ho, 1' has gained his cause, which was a just
one, and we cannot, lose our's, which is identified
with-tis. The Sovereigns have performed a duly in
restoring him his Crown, and iii his turn he must
perform his, by reinstating us in our rights." Then,
es a proof that the King- is conscious of those rights,
be submits to his Readers the following letter, ad-
dressed by his Majesty to M. Nlounier, in the year
1793 :
London, England, 1815-07-31

HIBERNIAN HOTEL, HOLYHEAD.

rpttomAs MORAN, late Proprietor of the
S.tc I.,,ille.street lintel, Dublin, and wbo conducted the
Clutt•linu.e io the same street for Fifteen Yenn with the moot
fiallerior approbation, take. Gar liberty or *donning the No.
t, and Gentry of the United Empire, that he ha. taken the
above House, where be hopes by her asaiduity and atteution to
meth a shore of patraance and protectiao, particularly from
his antenna; cnuntryinen, from wbnnt Moran po often before el -
I,,rteteert the greatest kindness. With respray and gratitude be
sery return, tanks roe past &veers, and assures the Nobility
4114 Gestry that hit Wines, with other article is his line,
51111 I* of the very best vigol:r.. hi. Livery Stables corefollY
''.'inked; his Po.t Carriages and Horses inferior to none on the
d..n roarts, with proper atteutive drivers. As long as
.fl fulfils his ditty, na longer does he look up with con deuce
I"" support of hit distinguished frleads.
head, July 14,1515.
London, England, 1815-09-01

v.:lnduct and exertions ou efforts have frequently
been impoderl by the general situation of alLiirs ; un-
der other circumstastees IhPy Iso%P r•.coverrd their
former ;soil ity Under both sit Calioos gnu have
known h 0,4 to distiogoi,ll %hat was to he attributed

to your uell-wit.liing King, and what to the pressure
of circumstances. Toe repose !licit the world now
enjoys gives yun secure prospects and advantageous
ititereau4Psl and will open new and rich resources
to th. country. The occupation of imiuslty ca.toot
flourish amid the din of arms.; peace alone chetishes
and kives them value. Every class of citizen is a
link in the chitin which hinds the State together, end
by the side of the a‘cord of the warrior the flag of the
merchant has a necessary phase as a peaceful symbol
of industry."

CIIRTqTI“.I, AUG. 9. frig Majesoy the King has
been plerwll to app..ose am: confirm the Resolution
of the Diet now assembled, (1,11.41 the 13rh July,
which declares that the King of age when Ile has
coalplettli his 18th year.
London, England, 1815-12-29

DUTCII MAIL.

[aNCEIVED 71111 MORT4IIIG.I
Bnossm, Dic: 30.—The trench. Government is
isow raising in great haste an extraordinary contai'.
!ion est the part of Picardy which has least suffered
frets the image of the troops, in order to provide
for the support of the Allied troops that remaio•in
Franre. B the Commissioners on both aides all the
hecessary arrangements are made for the giving up.
of the fortresses, but the.time when it will take plece
is not yet known.
Oer national troopraveAn motion in all directions.
Several battalions it is said are going to Luxemburg,
to form part of the garrison of that important for-
tress. Marienhurg, Philippeville, Nieuport, and
Ypres, are to be garrisoned by our troops.
The Commissioners 'named by his Majesty to draw
op regulations for the organization of the public in.
'traction in the southern provinces, labour with
diligence, in order ' acconplish this important

great _ . to _ . -
task, and lay the regulations , before his Majesty as
Loon as possible.
Bois LE Duo, Dac. 18.—We understand that a
Swiss regiment is espeetedbertrob the 22d to rowels
to gefyison, and, at the same time, two battalions
rif

i

J.
From Breda they write' on ao 17th We are
were o‘erburdened with oleo ps of the Netherlands
clerking from France .till the Southern Provinces,
pertly to remain, part!), to halt for allay and night.
• 411 fit -our whole neighbourhood the march of the
tinbps hat been for some days past &topped by the
lc:* in the rivers, and they are quartered in the vil-
lages."

,

.;U.TssCHr, Dec. St.—We learn that the head-
quarters of the troops of his Majesty the King of
Denmatk, with the first column of 30 Officers, 190
anon, slid 200 horses, arrived yesterday at Amen-
fort.
The whole corps will arrive in seven or eight
mall columns by the 27th or 28th, consisting in all
of 250 Officers, 4585 men, and 1880 horses.
Hume, Dec. 21.—The state of the water and ice
In the avers, according to the accounts that we have
received, begins to assume a move alarming•appear-
once on account of the• continued stoppage of the
London, England, 1815-12-29

TUE sTATgsmAN.

Ir
Tho P05t.4.1-4 recepice with satisfaction, that the Law for decreeing a mark of national gratitude
iiinhitant. Of So itzelland blineed at that time to his Bort Highness the Prince of Orange:
great sac, ificea they were pr.-
pared to make for LI BiGIVANo 34 mit rLoitos,.— Your High Migidi.
velal vv.', and for the cause supported by all
aseoo of Europe; and that they have rendered
nesser had expressed to hiChlaje.ity in the test Extra- I.
hemseltes worthy of the advantages conceded to ("au"). 8.16 i" I" desire of-giving to his Royal 1
... -
by the resolutions of the Congress at Vienna, nighties the Prince or Otange an ostensible mark of ,
E,,• , , : also by the late Treaty of Paris, and by the present the sentiments of the station towards hint. Your
% , : . Act, to which all the Powers of Europe are invited. High Mightinesses, 'as Representeiivesof the nation, .
(:.i711:•• % to accede. .
~4
expressed that it *outd. be agreeable th it, to tee the
-..-''''...i:- sr In testimony of which 'the prevent M'clarati" vatitude and love commemorated its a worthy men-
\I. ;:. '•''.- ' bag beets given end signed at Paris, this-40th 'of No.
tier, with si high it is animated towards a Prince,
timber, 1815. .
:
66 METTERNICII, whose brave and obstinete defence of the important
" WEISSEN BERG. ! post of (butte Bras, prepared the memorable vie.]
" RICIIELI E.U. . tory of. Waterloo, anti who signalized himself 'Moil
CASTLPR.F.feeti. - I
ell the heroes of that immortal day, by the most
~ Wll4l,lNaron.
..il A IMO( lis;.RG, . brilliant courage, and the most distinguished talents :
" tium Bo LiEr. . 1 his Majesty has acceded to the truly patriotic wish
it Vitt StollsK I.
expressed by your Ifigh Mightiness's.
6' CAI'O ()ISTRIA."
The manner in which his Majesty had thought,
fit to comply with this 'desire adds new motives in
favour of the project of, the.law. It is in the neigh-
bourhood of the theatre of the warlike exploits of the
, ' Prince of Orenge, end where he had the gond fortune
to shed his blood for the country, that it is proposed
to your Mightiness's to offer him a palace and i
a mind& domain. Such a project of law is of a nat,l
tare not only to receive general assent, but to be I
welcomed with universal joy.' The Chamber of the!
Central Section have had ockasfon to convince theme/
velars of it to the different sections ; they do not
doubt but that you will adopt the proposed law." I

~., ~ .

4

1

•

'

•

•

LIEGE, I)Er. wl.--=Prince Rasumouski, Ambassa.
dor from the Emperor of Russia to the Court of
Vienna, passed through this town, yesterday accom-
panied by .11. Counsellor. Coudrinsky, and a namer.
ous snit,. He proceeded this morning to Cologne.
London, England, 1815-03-30

IMPERIAL DEC

•• Palmas of the Thnilleries,
March 24, no.
" NAPOLEON, Emperor of the Freneb.
46 We !tare decreed, and do decree as follows:
" The general directioa of the book trade and d printing,
and the censors are suppressed. Our hii*ser of Atoka is
charged with the olecutiso of the present Roche.
(Signed) " NAPOLEON.
" By the Emperor.
" Ibe Minister Secretary of State, the flake of
" BASSAO."
London, England, 1815-03-30

STRICTURES.

, whether recent or of low: duration, and which have !milled the
skill of. tither practitioners, are, by their present improved plan
of treatment, elleeituilly and permanently cured. without the ,
patient sofering the exc.' uciatiog pn : ioaad alarming hemorrhage
' which frequently follows the application of the !mew outwit.— j
. in the course ale years extempore practice in this metropolis, '
nyinverossk cams of strictures have been nod ore daily under their
care, she total eradication of. which is effected by a safe. cer-
lain. and expeditions mode of practice, superior to any other I
yet adopted. 'Pate weaknew. rekiestiait, and debility proceed.
nog from this romp:lint. tie Spertlik removed, and the paling '
restored to sound nod vignettes health. But where the debility
; has for years masted. a proper goneveratiee la their restorative
remedies, after the stricture hoe been destroyed. is indiripmuably
requisite to revive the slumbering sparks of like, and lo team-
mate the 6.mb:onion.
Several Noblemen and Gentlemen of the first respectability
have been under the care of Messrs. Currie. sad ,Ca. foe Mere-
amval of complaints of the urethra. strictures, &e.and having
received a radical and permanent care, request that Termite:est
may be made to them. MS aatisfectory evidences of the decisive
superiority of Mes.r4. Currie and Co.'s plan of treatment. filmy
of these Gentlemen lime had strictures from 10 to 90 yeard. ant
. had been under the care of Meats. Wine, Heaviside;uod oat+
Surgeons of equal eminence, who attempted the cure by the ap-
plication of the lunar caustic, without success..
Messrs. Currie Had Co. may be consulted by either ma, with,
the grentest delicacy, secrecy, and honour, at their how, No.
107, flattop garden.
Patients in the eanotry are requested to state the particulars
of their care, ate, and general habit of Belem &e. soriggisg
a remittance for advice upd medicines, whets the same pill lie
given or seat to any part of the hiotdom. To assure that secrecy
to essential to their undertaking. the Postnee of letters may be
added to the acceuut fur
.medicines:--9th dupe, 10,-107,
• Hatton-garden.
London, England, 1815-12-16

,tiernept'.

LIAM 11(.1 RC; II MALL
--mme.......
nt ,

Haworge, "..4.....0tr the 47th of last month
the following Ministerial Detree*as published here:
" His Royal flightless the Prince Regent having
been pleased to accede, in respect to the kingdom of
Jianover, to the measures which have 11ben con.
terted between the Courts of Great Britain, Abstria,
Russia, and Prussia, in regard to those persons
who, py account of high treason ■nd betraying their
Country; are, 'by a Decree of the King of Fiance,
et July 14, 1815, partly according to the list, No.
1, delivered over to the French Tribunals, and
pertly according to the list, N. %, banished from
Paris, and placed under the surveillance of the Po-
lice, all Magistrates of the kingdom are hereby di.
reeled, in case any of the oetsons in list 1, should
b 6 found in this kingdom, immediately to arrest
them, and give an olicial report, that further mea.
sores may be ordered. The persons in list 2, if they
should obtain permission to leave France, or be
banished from France, shall be allowed to pass
through the kingdom of Hanover, if they are fur.
wished with regular passports, but only to the domi.
nious of Austria, Russia, and Prussia. Care is to
be taken to give them an escort of Royal Dragoons,
and not to allow them a longer stay in his Majesty's
dominions than is necessary merely to pass through
them.
" Hanover, Mow. 17. C. V. H. DECKEN."
(Here follow the well-know n li.►.. J

FROM TIIE RHINE, DEC. 3.—General Borstell,
who, on account of a breach of insubordination, was
condemned by a Court-Martial to four year. impri.
smoment in a fortress, in stated to have had the sen-
tence so far remitted by his Majesty, at the inter.
cession of Prince Blucher, that he is merely to come
for 4iX fflOilthi to Magdeburg, and to remain still in
Ma Majesty's service.

Dec. s.—On the 2cl and 4th, King's
Guar& returned Isere, and were receited h much
seamnity.
KoNtoaarna, Nov 30.—110 r Majesty the tmpreas
of Itucgia arriv d hr ie. on the 271 h, and was received
with every po.%ible mark of honour. Iler Majesty
loft us again yesterday morning.

PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.
London, England, 1815-12-16

stsistatice— if hail only to make the conditions some.
meat mi.l4:;olvisitieonus than in the former lostis,
ar3 it n i,ul I hns!.. ru.ily raisvd itse money, whereas
11n.re 700 it.ilV.niis during the threw 'ears which the
Allied at mies are In remain in the ciiiintry, will cost
France 4,0 miitions of expences.6f execution.
It was probably some sorb plan as this which was
proposed by the French and English Bsulte,s who are
said to have Minted to Advance these 700 mi!liens.

But u hat Government in France meld escispe ten-
sure? Such is tilt, situation of this country, that it
is Phnom impossible to govern it. It is inhabited by
I sit o diiferent Ince% o.f mess—those who have lost-their
estates, and those who hare purchased them. These
two classes can never come to any reconciliation, and
their tisane! will last till one of the two is destroyed
in a civil war. The former is truly the weakest.
It is computed shot from six to eight thousand emi-
griuts retained with the King. The others, who
since !Flit bore been here, were more (Into recnn.
aired to their loss. But their hatred her also revived,
no•s that the feel themselves in possession of power.
I hare heesi told that one of the latter,la Noblemen of
Dritanny, said, " l have lost the greatest part of
my estates; I shall not get them bark; Lot the
Ciasailk who purchased them shall also lose them.—
They were naked hounds before—they came from
tither departments, obtained the estates for almost
nothing, and now they are rich." These Royalists
will never rest, but keep irritating the others till they
lose all patience.
Supposing that things continue as they are during
the three years the foreign armies are here, the
Rey alist party, as it is in possession of the Goiern-
!tient, *ill in that time acquire a great accession of
stiength; but the hatred of the other party will in-
crease in the same proportion, and the civil war,'
when it breaks out, will be a war of extirpation for
the one or the other.

It is the greatest misfortune for a nation when
tkere is a separation between the possessors of landed
estates. A people is never lost so long as they agree.
The land and soil constitute the country—the pos.

senors constitute the people—and the mere possession
of the same territory binds them together. If they
happen also to be of the same blood, nothing can
separate* them. Our forefathers, the old Germans,
framed wiser laws than the Scribes who afterwards
governed the world. They would not allow two in-
terests to mast in the same country; they would to-
lerate no foreign set:" ; thou doors were shut
to Jews and Egyptians.

LO NDO :

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1815.
London, England, 1815-03-08

CIRCULAR..

46 In conseqeence of a requisition received by me'
from the Qoarter-Master-Gvneral, I haul to requitt
you will, on or before Monday neat, furnish m• wittic
a correct return of the number of soldiers you cam
accommodate, in case of emerpncy,.on their March;
through this towu; also what-ember of hones.yett
run possibly make room for."
_•

Cons EZCSIMINGE. MARCII R.—A very large gam.
City of Wisest retnaine,l est r from 3loaday's supply,
for which there was no demand this earning, comm.
queetly the priors are merely nominal, .as h is imp*.
Bible to my at what reductiou considerable sales
would he effeote&—Barley saNs rather more freely
than en Monday, without any violation in pries.--In
Pals ,Bean, sad Other artisiestbere is no militia).
London, England, 1815-09-06

Foreign-Office, Sept. 5.

His Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been
pleased, in the name and on the behalf of his Ma.
jesty, to appoint George Shotto Douglas, Esq. to be
his Majesty's Secretary of Legation at the Court of
Berlin.
His Royal Highness the Prince Regent fins also
been pleased, in the name and on the behalf of his
Majesty, to appoint Lionel Hervey, Esq. to be his
Majesty's Secretary of Legation at the Court of
Munich.
London, England, 1815-09-06

nom rat thithbli' LIZETTE,. SEPT. 5.

In the name and on the behalf of his Majesty.

GEORGE. P. R.
Our and pleasure is, that all French vessels
and cargoes that may have been captured or detained
by reason of the late declaration of hostiiities
against France, on ally voyage to or from Marti.
nique or Marseilles, and also all vessels and cargoes
captured on a voyage from any French port at which
' the white flag was hoisted at the time when the ves-
sel sailed from her port of lading, shall be released
forthwith, on payment of such espences as have
been duly incurred in consequence of such capture
or detention.

Given at the Palace of Carlton-house, this twenty-
sixth day of August, one thousand eight hun-
dred and fifteen, in the fifty-fifth year of our
reign.
By command of his Royal Highness the
Prince Regent. in the name and on the be-
half of his Majesty.
(Couutersigard) BATHURST.