biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Statesman.
London, England, 1814-04-20

JUDDGESEX SESSIONS, Aria 19.

ASSAULT.
Sir Edward Perrott, Bari. was indicted far +u►-
saulting a man of the name of Downs. •..
From the statement of Mr. it appeared
that the Prosecutor was employed by Mr. Watkins,
an Attorney, of Liner;la's Inn, to serve notice of a
writ of Ilabeas Corpus upon a lady of the'name of
Gallini, commanding her to bring into the Court of
Chancery her two children, in order that they. might
be delivered over to their father, awl far that pur-
pose he went to the house of the Defendant, the
brother-io-law of Mrs. Gallini, where he under-
stood she resided, knocked at the door, and said he
had a letter for her. The Defendant desired to know
the nature of his business, as otherwise he could not
.see the }adz. This he peremptorily refused, and
after some irritating circumstances the Defendant
proceeded to strike him, which he did several times
with a cane, that he held in his hand, and then
turned hip oat of the kiouse.

Sir Edward, when called upon, for his defence,
addressed' the Jury. He stated that the Prosecutor
showed no process of any. Coact, and refused to give I
him any other satisfaction as to the nature of his visit,
than that •of declaring his determination to see the
lady before ha left the house, and which being as de-
cidedly refused, he becaute insolent, and then the
11$11#111l took place; and .he appealed to the Court
'and to the Jury,- whether he was not justified by the
insOlesicp and provocation veceived from the Prose-
cutor, to put him out of his house in the shortest ,
and most decided way that -he cook'? .After stating
a varteiv of circumstances respecting recent events
that ha 4 occurred in his Amity,. he. threw himself
upon, the Court and on the Jury. . • • ,
Mr. hiangw.vtrive observed, that the Defendant'
had considerably reduced the weight of the charge,
by showirK that he was not guilty of liny contempt'
of the Court of Chancery, from which the process
of Habeas Corpus had issued; because the Prose-
cutor never madebini amplaintea with the nature of
his errand. •

The Jury, after some 4t4lbtriktion, found a ren
diet of Guilty, but recommended the case of the Ba-
ronet to the consideration of the Court.
Toe Court then; through Mr. Al AINWARING, ob.
served, thatit was a case that called for their con.
sideration, and therefore'sentenced him to pay a fine
of only 13s. 4d.-which he did and was discharged.

Nearly .one half of the tst Regiment' of Royal
Set IS I.aikVrrtied from Holland in the Mille*, •on
their vavy to Canada.
London, England, 1814-04-20

Thui&ries, April 16.
(signt,d)

"CHARLES PHILIP.
ht-ensieur, Liest.-Oen. of the Kougdore.
(Signed) " 80011 VITROLLKS.
The ProviciStral Secretory of State."

His Majc►ty the Emperor of Austria left Paris
yesterday morning to go to Rantoulßet.
It is said that Bonaparte get off, at length, on the
13th, at four in the afternoon, for the Isle of Elba.

It is affirmed that within this fortnight above 1200
state prisoners have been released in Paris and the
departments with which there is a communication.
London, England, 1814-10-17

•
. • Chen' Narnity Stith:
rfIRE SALE of the srocK.wEuL NURSERY
STOCK continues the If bale of this and part of pelt
week, commencing each day precisely al Eleven o'Cleck,
ham the must extrusive and %Wasiak Stack ever offered to Sale
by Auction; consistieg of Fairest Trees, of .all sixes • choice
Iftuit Trees, /limerick; Plants, and other Kvergreett and Decii•
&Gus Shrub'', is And out of Pots.
As the Lease is nearly out, the whole must be sold.
N. B. AU Commissions sent to Mi. Cochran, Auctioneer, tit
the Stockwell Nursery, will be filthfully executed.
Monday, Oct. 17.
London, England, 1814-10-26

STATF. PAPER.

.... . . . - DECLARATION.
. ..
a...
-The Plenipotentiaries of the Courts 'whir • '
file treaty of Peace of Paris, of the 30th of 17!;;;;
1.1814, have taken into consideration the 32d aetkte
I of.that Treaty, which declares that all the To*"
ohj
engaged on both sides In thrlith war,, shall Nod
';Plenipotentiaries to Vienna, hit order to regulate ,
** General Congress, the arrangements necessary -
, completing the enactments of the said Treaty ; ai i
after having maturely reflected on the situatiinsj
in 'which they 'are placed, and on the duties ird.-
posed upon' them, they have agreed that diet;
could trot better fulfil them, than by establishing,,/
in the first instance, free arid confidential commau,
nications between the Plenipotentiaries of all the
Powers. • ••. 4 ' I
' Out they are at the same, Ale convinced, that it is
the interest of all parties ceocerned„ to postpone the:
general assembly of (belt -Tienipotentiaries, till the .
period when the questions ivo.vrhich It will be their i
duty to pronounce shall bare attained such a degree
• pf maturity, as that the melt may correspond to the
principles of public law, the stipulations of the
treaty of peace, and the just expectations of cos.'
:temporaries. The formal opening of threetogress
will therefore he adjourned to the Ist of Nor; 114
tthe foresaid Plenipotentiaries flatter themselves the!
the laboors to which the intervening polod sh4t-Jwi
devoted,. by Axing ideas and Conciliating Opintlvnei
Will 'essentially adranCe the great work which is.the.
object of their common mission. .
.* . ~ tr:aa'
Vie*, Oct. A, 1614. , I. .. •. : : Ar...eew
-- ..“;''''.
It is said,. that Sir Glossa Pastor* le at, lenVh
ordered home. -
.. . ..
.. ... , ,
Sir A. COCURANZ having, sailed to lialifaa in the
Sceerm,..and,Admiral CeFaituan to Bermada in the
Albion, Rear-Admiral MaLcoLM has the command or
the fleet deli fig their absence.
. Letters from Cadiz states that the long-paiiing
negociation.for the supply of the orient •netteasitiet
of the Spanish Cciert has terminated, and that it has'
'Succeeded in obtaining the 101111 it sought fioni-this'
gGiSsernistrot.,: The transactioo. is to he coodcps66
,through. the Medium of the Consul, and Sir 4:Dititir,
-:.syill,.in covistetiohoce, draw for the necessaryitiftt ea
the T.reissury., :It is. also noticed in the mull iiiai.it
thanicatioes, that the Conde de Abishal GeniO'Do '
Nu r.), the new Governor of Cadiz, wit." 4ittehlei ,
rigorous in his • meaumres to prevent the eontagen s
effeetsivf the fever, ands x:rict was heiljtenkircing
obedience to his orders, .i `if any fent 1h Milt-
, gard of them, secreted an individual labouesug shades'
the camillalfil, ill' the Members whickettiapeiedittok
family were sent to prison. Although theltiltili hid
continued, which are so conducive to its termination,
, the fever. h. id not, wholly disappeared.
London, England, 1814-07-05

EAST INDIA SHIPPING BILL.

Oh the Motion of theCHA.llo.lls.oft of the
EXCIREQUHIt, after a few words frost' Mr. Alder-
man Atkins, Mr. 11. Sumner, &c. thosecond reading
of. the East India Shipping' Bill WWI postponed till
to-morrow. , •
London, England, 1814-05-30

• *Preparations are making at the Palais-Royal for
the Princes of the House of Orleans, who will inha-
bit it as formerly.
Orders have been given, that the body of the
young Louis Napoleon, son of the quondam King
of Holland, deposited at present in the chapel of
Notre Dame, *until its intended burial at St. Dents,
should be oonieyed to the cemetry Clamont, with
the same forms as for other citizens. •
We have received a letter from Elba, stating, that
the first public act -which has distinguished Bona-
parte's arrival *as to double the taxes ; and that a
dbision of the Allied troops were hourly, expected to
arrive in that isle, to occupy the forts, to take charge
of the police, and to preserve tranquillity.
' The Dulce d'Augouleme is now on his way from
Boardeaux to Paris.
The Marquis of Wellington set oat from Toulouse
on the 17th inst. for Spain.
By a decree issued by the King, dated May 25, all
naval officers who, after the abolition of the ro yl
authority in France, entered into the service of
foreign posteri, are to be allowed the same rank in
the French navy as they last held under those powers;
and all others who quitted the French service at the
same period are to be raised to the neat superior
rank,
A'second Decree of the same date fixes the staff
attached to the flag of an-Admiral of France, and
which is to consist of a Captain with a salary of
3600 francs; two First Lieutenants with 1200 francs
each ; and two second Lieutenants with 800 francs
each.
The Gazette de France, under the head of Ma-
drid, May 13, gives an abstract of the decree of Fe ei
dinand, which we communicated at full length last
week, adding that it was issued on the evening before
.his departure froptyalencia, and that• he was ea-
pected in Madrid on the 14th. This Journal then pro-
ceeds as follows : •
" The Governor-General of Madrid, Egula, hav-
lug officially published this decree, immediately en.
forced it; the people joined him* with enthusiasm,
and the dissolution of the government of the Cortes
did not experience the slightest obstacle.
64 It is unaccountable that men who had con.
scantly the name of the people in their mouths, who
spoke only, of the interests of the people, who gave
out thatthey laboured only for Oath, who were so
proud of the suffrages of the whole nation, were
overthroitn. and Itung into dungeons, in the centre
of the capital, without a shock, without effort,
without a single individual raising his voice to defend
them.
London, England, 1814-10-20

.. i RI

~;.~. iwl+."!

f'

.. .r .

. •

LONDON:

Tuvasomr, OCTOIMR 20, 4W14.

~official
ere it yet no regular account before the
pub cof the result of our operations-on Lake Chun-
-1
Oahe and at Plattsburgh, which ire gave some details
of yesterday. Those who hnow the exaggerations of
first accounts, and the propensity of the Americans
to magnify their successes, a propensity natural to
all to whom victory is new or vitally important, will
.doubtless suspend their judgment an4.bulief of the
disagreeable and unexpected eventilvir have men-
firmed, till mere credible sources have removed the
doubts' which we could wish tq cherish as to the
correctness of the statements. But though, we have
,nothing further that can be relied upon in relation to
London, England, 1814-10-20

• . .

}tahhants of the

ley contribute

_
by their peaceable demeanour to the measures neces-
• Lary and expedient to be taken to hold possession of
the country against his Majesty's enemies, to which
object the Officer commanding in that country for
the time being is to employ his whole force, and any
opposition from the inliabitatitsnr that country to the
measures necessary to accomplish that object, will
render this Proalamation null and void.
" Given un6t our Hands and Seals at Arms at
T___ll:-Z7C2=s;litrip

•Ite*Htettei to isittr uurvr-orpevenuirr, in - -
" (bill Majesty's Reign, Anno que Dominic 1814.
ISiped) " JOHN CO7l FE SHER BROOKE,
kkiit...Ge)►,Culameudino,
" EDWARD GRIFFITH.
' " Rest-Adiairal."'

T , !; .;rn V

M
London, England, 1814-01-06

• •

a, 1
;-.lr ".01'

-goon, has 'boon
OtiOdes the service • of Flamm,
_.Mier de Pisairo, his; Coattails
"Y to tin King of Prussia: It.wris printed at Fe
fort about the middle of Decerint last, forithoi
pose of general decollation :
"Spaniards, who hate had the misfortune to
yourselves compiled b 7 tie enemy of year country
in join his ranks, your country imperiously reclaims
your services. The situation in which you
Idsiced, is one that must do violence to the feelings
of every good Spaniard ; the Government entertains,
no doubt as to your sentiments; and to enable
to hear its vohe, and to facilitate the means of yoar
IV tau to the only poet of honour fora Spaniard:
the army of your country, and of indefretidenoe,—
bare been objects a hich-it hus most strongly vecom-
- mended to my zeal, in the vicinity of the frontiers
France.• • . .
" Return, then, to your national standards)

to y.our imprescriptible duty of defending your coun-
try. The Allied Armies, against which, no dots,-
yoi have been compulsively arrayed., defend the .
de,oentlence of their respective countries, the legit,
latteviehts of their Monarchs against foreign usury
.11 to ; thty are the friends of Spain, .are engaged
4he self-same cause, and therefore must be inviolal
'-:-.r.,spocted by every tree and honourahie Spaniel
Know, that to make war on-the Allied Stivereigni,
-is to make war on our beloved country—to coma*
-At atrocious end disgraceful crime, unworthy of —I
--rwasienseek of your sentiments. Hasten, then;
Ariarir.yeur chains,---fly those hateful standards,
Abe traie► of which injustice and desolation to'?
'lt ill betomes a Spaniard-to remain among the
'instruments of tyranny ; come to participate in
,glories of your codntrymen. In all quarters
will. be well received, by every one of the Austi
Erasion, Prussian, and English Generals •• the
uisters of your beloved King Ferdinand ill.,
embrace you with affection ; you shall return to
bosom of your families,. and you will efface the sta
Al hich ma), hare been thrown upon your honour
that enfortuttate day, it hen violence, deception;
uaut, could bend you to the extreme of serving
enemy of your country."
London, England, 1814-10-27

object thnt day -was that the whole r,
forage. When the troops did go out to f:
generally supposed to get three days fora;
quitted quart aat Ralf-past eight its tf
returned •Iniu t Ic e,—The distance
quarters to ihevalley of Macoy was
fish miles. rite road was up and

general...Milpet" ;lid had. There w
with-Celtmel Q‘sintili, and
.% few ow
Wee °Seers with the Colonel were
• Lime. Eversfiehl, Colonel Palmer, a,
dinr„—Nlajer Ilow aid was not with k
tin when witness Grit joined film on
joined him soon afterwards. The trop
get forage, he obserreA had got boy op

Hot see Cad. Quintin from the time lie

valley Or Maeoy, *till he sow him on ,
captain trEwAter said he was deem
troop on the t 0 h of January to foragr
of 4acoy. At the time he advanced
piece et-rendezvous was pointed out,
being attacked. From the period of
forage to the period of his retreat, did
Ortiesi from Col: Quioths. Went to it
London, England, 1814-10-27

Prussia, bill

•Mintsters have
the G,evern-
upou the good
the constito-

diferem prai:elfotrhethceitsieznettys
thte i.,,
meats of toleration with which they are animated.
Gazette of Cassel states, that it was not on ac.
of the Petition 'addressed by the Salon troops
Congress at Vienna, in favour of the King,
which was the cause of Generals Lecoq and Zesch.
wits, being arrested; but for something at present
unknown.
London, England, 1814-03-02

MINISTER OV JUSTICE.

45 We, Count Mole

Grand .1,,t1

-- - I .:, ige,
time after Monday,
the 28th of March, and no re- :
! Justice, Officer of the Legion of Honourokedtraell
port to be received after the 23d of May. I Cordon of the Order of Union. • - .: ?
Considering the letter addressed to us on the Mr. HORNER moved that there be laid before 64
the House an account of the amount of Batik-notes 17th of February, 1814, by >l. the Duke of Vieetr-
in circulation, from the 4th December, 1812, to Ist za, whereby he informs us, according to the orders
of his Majesty the Emperor and King, of the King March, 1814: also for an account of the proceeds of
the Droits of the Admiralty, and the payments out of Naples having declared war against France, atid
that it is the intention of his Imperial and Royal
of that fund, since the time up to which accounts
had been laid before the House.—Agreed to. ! Majesty that we should, by a formal declaration,
A short conversation then took place respecting ' and conformably with the existing lawn, recal all
the sitting of Committees on private Bills during the : Frenchmen Who may be in the civil or miiitary set.
adjournment; after which the House adjourned. I vice of the Neapolitan Government ; and cottforn.r
I ably with the article of the Imperial Docree of the
6th of April, 1809, and the 17th and 1 fith articlo
of that of the 26th of August,
" We declare,.that all Frenchmen who may n oii4
with or without the permission of his Majesty, he in
the military or chit service of the Neapolitan Go-
vernment, are to return into the territory of the em-
pire within the space of three months,. to ho reckou-
edfrom the 17th of February, 1814, and that they
shall there be held to prove their return, accordirt;

Private letters from Holland state, that Admiral
VERHUEILL has fixed a limited time to give up the
Texel fleet, provided the country continued in pos. I
session of its present Sovereign. He has solemnly
protested that he will burn the whole of the ship-
{g in case measures are taken to compel him to aur•
cinder. Sixty Frenchmen are on board the ships for
the purpose of carrying into execution any orders of ,
a
the Adudrai for their destruction.
London, England, 1814-05-09

2.5 d, a French-Lieutenant-Colonel brought orders
to the Governor of Wesel to cease hostilities, and
then went on to the other fortresses.
The Commandant sent word to General Patlitz
that the garrison acknowledged Louis XVIII., and
be (General Bourke) wished to see the Prussian'
Mineral next day. General Patlitz having sent a
trumpeter before, advanced to meet the Governor,
and had not gone 100 steps when two shots were
fired at him from heavy cannon. General Bourke
refused an armistice, except he were promised some
thousand rations daily for his garrison. The Prei-
sian General said, such a strange demand must pot
an end to all negotiation ; and addressing the Officers
said, he renewed an offer which he had made on the
Bth, to prevent' bloodshed ; but the Governor sought
to continue the war, and complained of the firing of
the two halls, which Bourke pretended was from his
having forgotten to give orders ; so the conference
ende)l.

Bizsamm, MAY 2.—The French General Delam-
bre; of Marshal Datoust's Staff, in company of an
Aid-de-Camp of Gen. Benningsen's, passed through
here to-day, on the road to Paris, with a commis-
sion relative to the surrender of Ilamburgh. •

FROM TII6 UPPER RHINE, APRIL 23.—The Mi-
litary and Civil Authorities of the city of Strasburg
having some days since sent in their adhesion to the
Provisional French Government, his Excellency
Lieut.-General Count Hoekberg was induced to con-
clude the armistice that was asked of him, as a proof
of his readiness to be upon amicable terms. Yet,

notwithstanding this, neither the garrison nor the
citizens were inclined to display the emblem of the
new Government; and intriguing persons, who,
under the late Government, had contrived to fish in
troubled waters, took advantage of this spirit of ir-
resolution, and spread the most improbable reports,
bat which were therefore more readily believed ;.and
contrived to blind, many Officers of rank in parti-
cular, in such a manner that the white flags and

cockades which had been displayed for a moment,
were forced to be taken down ; and the late Gover-
nor of the city, General Count Broussier, gave up
the command on the 19th inst. to General Desbu realm,
and went to Nancy. The better spirit and the reso-
lutely pronounced will of the new Governor, soon
gave the matter a new turn, and at twelve o'clock a
salute of 100 cannon announced that the tri-co-
- "loured cockade had yielded to the white, and the
eagle to the ileur delis.
London, England, 1814-03-24

(iucrnsey.

Ltvtaeont., MAUR W.—Arrived the ..Watson, Gregg, from
ilabfax; sailed the 16th Feb. iu company with the Patriot,
Tendle, and parted from her on the following night. It was
reported at •Halifar, when they sailed, that the American flo-
tilla on the (Aka kid been destroyed.
London, England, 1814-03-24

ASSISRS.
FORMAN.' tfaara
The business bore to-day consisted of only
causes, one of winch, Harcourt v. Twit, was
long, being au elimination of the manner in w
a tenant had managed a farm at East floathly; in
county. The enquiry consisted of the state of
bodges, ditches, fences, tiler fiords, &c. &c.; and
reply a long set-off of money pith
The other, Bacon V. Lover, was an action of eject,
meet to recover possession of a farm by the Chu;
wardens of this parish of Chidly. The evident
stated, a demise' by the Plaintiff to the Defender
aUlk omit% to quit, but the Defendant proving a
Sequent taking which the notice did not cover,
Jury found a verdict for the Defendant.
London, England, 1814-09-15

7114 ,STATESLIWAN.

-~

LOIVIIOfr • • ;1..,
•
• • • " • I# $l4; 11. •
• • sOriltisi. 1 ;,
A Dutch Mail, which has arrived, furnishes is with
the folluivitigarticles of intelligence. Our cosavents
are resetwid foe other topics t—
t
ill it US$ EL'S, Szith..-7.--Orltice Ernest' "of Artiro4!
berg is gone to Gbent to take the chief entemand of
the Belgian troops In East and West Flanders. The
Governors of the military divisions of Mona, Louvain,
end .finssilr,'ateitiot yet appointed. •As soon as the
. their new quarters, it
is not tlo4tedgiii'llteir'pqratiicatioo will be speedily
lied I I ffi' 811 ha
p _s tt_rm___,tt 10,000. men are to be
enlisted, and 700 hoxtecconstracted fur, for the light
horse, which seems to. rieoeSirliati ner army will be
much increased.% •: The' heather of Belgian officers
that leave the Freneffeervice to oliain Consinissiout
here increases &HY. Tioope bath from. Germany
ind 4311 lit. Flanders.
The haebour of cstend is full of bustle; detach-
, ments of.the.Guerds,oflthe German troopt!who have
served •in and of other troops, arrive ;daily :
two more battalions of Foot Guerds are expeCted.
We expect shortly in this city Lient.-Geueral Ba-
ron
Alters, who is appointed to the chief command of
all the 'bony/Irina ?troops in Belgium. •It is known
that this General gv eatiy distingoished.hierselfitiike
glorious campaigns its Portugal and'Spnlts. Tinter.
clay three detachinents of the English Giardso about,
500 strong, arrived sere to complete the , battalines;
here in garrisomr, The Prince Sovereign inhabits the
fine palace of Laken,' and comes to town on levee

:

. ,

days. ' C.41,11;029 .g.
Notwithstandings'all'thit we
newspapers, of the rupture. of the negoCiatinns at
Ghent, it is believed here that they are usileahr
pended ; the American Negocistors welt,tor fresh let:
structions to continue them. ' -

DOME/DORI", Satyr. 2.—Nothing is "Mere extra-
vagant than the various, frequently rWicelens ex-
pectations which people entertain of the result of
the Congress at Viennaii br have drawn from the
newspapers, kc. One of our most respectable
Papers, speaking of a plan to destroy the Barbary
States, as proper to be adopted by the Congress, hut
which the writer justly doubts whether it. could ha
durable without settling European Colonists On. the
north coast of Africa, makes the following re-
marks :

" People in general have such extravagant ex-
pectations from the Congress at Vienna, they
make such exaggerated demands, and submit to
its, decision such complicated political questions,
whose solution is absolutely impossible, that if it
could do all that is reqpired„ it wont(' certainly he

the greatest political phenomenon that has appeared
in the history of all times and countries, from the
expulsion of Adam out of Paradise to our times, and
we shoeld not do toe much, if we dated from it, as
the Mahon)Maas from the Hegira, a new political
MTS."
London, England, 1814-12-05

LONDON:

MONUAY, MEMBER 5, 1814.

Dutch and Ifamburgh Mails have arrived, and
brought 'some information of iuterest. We subjoin
extracts from the Papers and letters furnished by
these arrivals. A storm has done much damage to
the shipping in the Baltic, some particulars of which
are given ; and the Vienna Negociations, which, by
the other articles in this day's Paper, are represented
as sufficiently turbulent and embroiled, are, by the ac-
comas thus received, made to promise still less a happy
issue. Bavaria, it seems, refuses to give up Saltaborgh
and the Inn, which Austria claims, until she (Bavaria)
is put in possession of Mentz, a stipulation contrary to
the views of the two great Powers who are now en-
deavtiuring to divide Germany between themselves.
Political robbers, it appears, are infesting the very
roads in search of dispatches to Congress. The Mail
was stopped near Brescia, on the 4th ult. and the
Government dispatches taken. Political robbers, in-
deed, are too amorous. The fate of the little Re-
public of Genoa is stated to be decided./ Bow
these Sovereigns detest Republics ! Genesi le to be
added to Sardinia.

The articles we quote from the French Pipers,
which are received to the 9,t1 inst. are so closely oinp
netted with this subject, that we shall notice them
previous to giving the extracts from the Dutch Mails.,
It appears from these, that the ascendancy arrogated
by the assemblage at Vienna, ,is looked upon u an
assumption of power of the most unjust sort by the
interior German Princes. Those who do not form
a part of the Committee charged with the regulation oft
affairs, have given in a note of remonstrance, complain-
ing that Kings only have a voice in the Congress, and
very justly demanding a reference to them, at least in
what concerns the affairs of Germany. The Grand
Duke of BADEN had previously transmitted a
note, but which remains unanswered.--They de-
clare they only wish for the welfare of their sib-
jects—that they are ready to establish States where,
none now exist, and to adopt as a model the Coes-
stitution of the State of Nassau. The German
Princes wish for these as likely to confirm their I
London, England, 1814-12-05

FRANKFORT PAPERS.

FAANZTORT, Nov. 20.—The Chronicle of the I
Congress brings nothing new or certain. The' fol.
lowing are the most interesting particulars :—Not
one, but three plans for the future Constitution of
Germany, have beta laid before the Congress; none
is decided on : a fourth plan, the Bavarian, is in circu.
lation ; it is a mastee-piece, and has excited great
attention. The verification of the full powers is I
ended. The Ministers llumbold and Wissenberg
were the Commissioners. The full power from )3a.
den is alone wanting, the Ambassador to the Com"
greys not being yet arrived. In the -sittings for the
concerns of Europe, each Ambassador has his own .l
Protocol Jourhal of the peoceeilings ; their lobelia
are prosecuted daily, but there is not every
sitting. The Councillors of Legation are in constant
motion, with their porte.feeilles. The sittings in if*
German Congress are the meat regular; Bavaria licit
there a grastpart, but in its votes dqes Prussia the
justice itoierits. • 1
An Envoy is also arrived troce the French Mar.
shall ; they claim the preemies they bate obtained,'
and have the effrontery to compare themselves with
the Princes of the Rhenish Confederation. Russia
has not yet renounced Poland, but is willing to give
up parts of it. It seems that. Bavaria and Baden
will soon be established on the left liek of the,
Rhine. At the conclusion this Chronick Gays, " We
must not expect from this Congress all the final re-
sults; it will probably be dotal at. the end of neat
month, but all details will not In then settled." •
London, England, 1814-03-23

WAR DEPARTMENT.

Daroniag-street, March 22.
•
Dispatches have been received from Lord WEL•
LINGTON, dated Aire, 14th instant.
The uncommonly severe rains, and the movements
of SOULVS army towards Tarbes, had induced
Lord WriLLINGTON to halt the main body of the
Allied Forces, between Pau (which is occupied by,

a part of Sir R. limes Corps) and Aire; but 11'
Lordship detached a body of troops under Marshal
EIERESFORI) to. Bourdeauxt which city ,ire entered
upon the 12th inst.

The Allied troops were received with every ex-
pression of joy and attachment.
The insignia of the existing Government were
torn dtiwn by the iuhabitan ts, who univetrally
London, England, 1814-03-23

LONDON:

WEDNESDAT, MARCH 230 3814/ • \'
We announced yesterday, is oar kg IseOreision,
the arrival of a messenger from Lord WELLINGTON,
and subsequently published, in a Second Edition, Am
following Government Bulletin, conveying the im-
portant intelligence that a ..divhion of Lord Was,-
LINGTONIS army, under the command of Marshal
BERT.SFORD, entered Bourdeaux on the 12th inst. :
London, England, 1814-09-12

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Du u., Sam ll.—Cagne down from the River and sailed, the
, Sydney packet, Wilkinson, for the Cape of Good Hope; Mar-
-- rare;, Allen, for Greenock; and the Mary Ann and Maisie
The volcanic spirit of dissatisfaction which we transports for Quebec.—Arrived the Hussar, from St. Domingo.
may well believe is very widely diffused through the —Remain the crampons, &c. bound to Harwich, detaiaed by
*hearts of the Norwegians, is stitl,we are told, show. contrary winds.
ing itself in popular commotion. A voluntary buret HAnwica, Seer. IC—Arrive/ the Christian and Mary, of
of indignation is stated to have taken place, which, KillEald,', celtl-latlent having bap on'thore on the Staatfost,
and
If true, has been attended with important conse. brought in here by nsalvage wank.
porrsuotpra, Som. 11.--Arrived his Majesty's ships Deo-
quences. The article containing this news is dated
trcms and. Cheerful, from a cruise; Ocean,. Roberts, from the
Elsineur, the lit inst. and after mentioning the re- River ; and the Union, Barrow, from Bristol.
. storatiots of a free intercourse with Norway, it states r,.
ALMOVTIII, ALPT. S.—Arrived yesterday the Ityleolittna,
that an English cutter brig had just arrived from D. R. from Contorts, in lS days; John and Sally, trall'eSrlt;
thence with the above intelligence, adding, that an en- and a few other ships.—The' Lady Louisa packet, for Lisbon;
'gagement had taken place between the Swedes and and the Duke of Montrose packet, for Halifax, are gone late
.Norwegians, in which I SOO men on both sides were the Rands.—The Trims, of Teignmouth ; mod Harvey, from
:killed, and that the blockade was renewed. This Newfoundland, for Usboa, was taken, 80miles to the westivhrA
intelligence, we have to remark, is not corroborated of the latter port, by the PeacoCk American slot* of war, of
alt. T
by the newt which is brought by a Gottenbergb and 23U men, on the he day Wire tbe Vow
SI guns, Stl. ,. •,,
Nail received subsequent to the receipt of the ad- cock took the Bellow, Laingley,from the MailseMsooss.
, •
Both vessels she destroyed; shellsitr,iaken withiia'short space
vine, `from Elsineur. The information derived'-
,of time lb vesseb, 11 she de.l,* said three pee up as's
through this source states, that the CROWN PRINCI I
t •cart'. els.
has left the borders of Norivsy, where, it is a 3-1 PLVIIOO7II, Sore. 10.-z-Atelved his Majesty's ship Armaitai
Milted, heltid been hovering with apprehensions of and the Stromboto bomb, from the Mediterranean, with a Bret
some great event, and 'gone to Stockholm, 66 peaeoli or transports and merchantmen limier milt; 1 ittel.ortiresir
being established in the interior." 1 Claninel; aed the Kaaproo sloop 4f wata fres Wees . .
K - .
London, England, 1814-09-12

BuLLErig.

tlvad-rin men of the Crown Prince of Sweden, Anz. 93.
The garrison of Fiederickstelo, consisting of 1300
Men; marched out of the fortress on the morning of
the 16th; and thotth the honours of war were
granted to it, it left its arms and colours: the sol-
diers have returned to their homes. There- were
Many D,11144 among the Officers. We found in the
fortress provisions for 70 days, and 134 pieces of.
cannon, n of which were of brass; the artillery
ammunition is considerable, and every thing con-
stectcd with that service is in the best state.
The army, after having made itself master of the
pats of Swinesunic with the fortress of Frederick-
stadt, and having turned Frederickshall, no longer
saw hilts front any obstacle but the (Ammer', to its
titer.ching upon Christiania, and combating the army
idf Prince Christian. The Crown Prince might have',
satisfied himself with blockading Frederickshall, but
the wish to secure his movements against even im-
probable events; the glory which there would bein ;
Mastering a fortress which had never been taken, and
before which Charles XII. perished ; ,the influence
which the fall of such a bulwask would have ossl4-1
tenor operations, determined him to order it-to bW'
attacked ; and Gen. Saremain, commanding in chief
the Swedish artillery, was charged with this opera-
tion. There could be no doubt of a' regular siege;
the nature of the ground nitist hpve rendered it long
awl painful ; and the Swedish terwiy -being in- am-
Ipurn4 of the sea, and thus enabled to bring-up its'ar.!!
finery to the spot where it could be most etlectuatlr
eased, the Crown Prillce•resolved that the attack,
should take place on the side opposite to that which
was attacked by Charles XII. • • :
Frederickshall is an open town, placed at the
mouth of riser Tisedal, which falls into an arm
If the sec iilledildefjord the fortress, called Fre.
dericksteirc is built on a rock, which rises perpen• !
circularly shove the town, and sprrounded by three .
intall'forts which cover the fortress on: the side when,
the rock.is less steep.
After a slight attatk, conducted by some bomb-1
lessdls anti gun-boats, the tows demanded a capita.
lirvion, an 4 took the. oath of fidelity eo the Kingof
IZwedm.l but it could riot be yetispiel"; ilittry.
manner Without being eiposeivto .dollitotetion how
the fire of the fortress.

-- ;
London, England, 1814-03-12

FRENCH PAPERS.

.-..,...1M,.A..,.-

NAIITUA, MARCu 4.—Fort L'EClUse capitulated
yesterday at neon. Five hours employed by the pea-
, !ants and voltigeurs in turning up and rolling down
great stones from the rock which commands it, were
s ..hrient to make it surrender.. The garrison, wise
a:0. prisoners of war, are just arrived at Nantaa, to
rot tu-morrow to Lyons, and will be escorted
men of the national guard of this town, to
d'Aie. Our troops follow up their successes,
• 1141 ,dunce epee Versals and Genera. Gen.
-.'vtarc. all is at Careege, end. lays siege to- Genoa,
hich the enemy harethrown thentaelvei: Not
%idler or peasant bustle's wounded.
MILAN, Fee. 27.—To.day, at three in the after.
noon, discharges of artillert announced to 'Adze/1,-
0M the new awl brilliant victories obtained by the
itnperor Dler the Allied Armies on the 17th, 18th,
and t9th of Feltrnary. The joy of the lehobitauts
1e extreme. •
• Letters,from Pnintherri say, that the enemy ere
• *lmnst wholly driven front the department of Mout
Vatic. They made vain attempts to get the people
-to rise in their favour, the whole populatieu re.
%mined quiet and faithful to their Sovereign. The
° islil Gen. Smtalt, his two sons, and a. handful of
ancient: gffteers of tjae King of Sardinia, had keen
Sent littoSevey, to raise and organize two regiments
Jis the Mime of their. old •King. The bine cockade
which they 'proudly displey<A, served only to draw
upon them the contempt due to the unworthy con-
duct of officers, who, having never done any thing
for the Emperor, received pensions from him, and
meanly took tip arms against the Prince and the new
• gountry that maintained them. They tied at the first
••:,t_llsrirsbf the approach of the French, with the di.-
- /grace of haying failed ie their enterprise, and the re.
:gett of .having mada•themsel yes guilty without having
'yeas the least advantage. from it. Gen. Salinas
diestaside Site thunder of the cannon which were
Qr ffr,,nistiretectors, on the road to Barniut. Thus
• L•P sometimes punishes traitors, ou the
efirAileetie-er their guilt.
London, England, 1814-05-10

POLICS.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.—Smith, Williams, and
Brown, were charged with picking the pocket of a
Gentleman; in St. James's-street, on Saturday.—.
Johnson, an active -conttable, knew the Prisoneri, ,
and he watched them aboot St. James's-street, and
saw them try and pick the pockets of several per-
sons. He at length found an opportunity of making
a safe attack upon them, and he succeeded in attar-
ing them.
One Gentleman who had been robbed identified his
silk handkerchief, and the Prisoners were fully coat.
raitteal for trial.
..RA:ratiktl/40ARDEX.—YeSteraaV James 414.,
.10
apijieplfct eco- Mr. Edward,- Hatton.- gordEst Ave •
and his wile, were brought eV ;
Barnly, irekistable, ii*.toy being charzed with steal.
; . g, and Willie mo tAd-itis wife. witty receiving, kw**.
ri:g the same to have..been stolen, a great qtriet,titre
woollen . cloth, kersymeres, -and retina' ether arts..
thekroperty of Mr. Edward. •
The -Metiers were committed for *rather exams.
nation.
Bow-aTewr.—Yesterday Joh)i
t Hickey, charged
with • altering Bank - notes, by pasting the word
" five" on the word " one," awl altering the body
of the 'note, was .again examined and committed fqr
farther examination.
i• •

'>l!'l KRIED.
t. St. Gismagt's ginftlii 4e thesidi iost. Sir David.Ogilby,
Liss tlizabedt Dunkin, of Maidstone.

• 1 - • OLIO/.
At Bombay, in the East Indies, on the 15th of Jnly last, Jon
-Rogers, Esq. Assistant-Surgeon on ditt Establishment, whole
• amiable and social disposition had endeared him to a numeroos
t•Sconaintanee, by whom his early fate is sincerely regretted.
I . On the 27th of April, at Stoke Newington, Willitonllifil•
Esq. agoil t 9.
On the 2.ci instant, at Westgate-place, Long Melford. Se'
folk; Mrs. Marl Moore, the relict of the late and mother of
the present Richard Moore, Esq. of Kentwell-ha.U, in the hat
county.
On the 4th lust. Elizabeth, a ife of James l'aine, of &swig-
bill. in the roonty of Betts, Esq.
Lately, at his house at Hampton-wick, Charles Vihert de
51a,siney, Marquis tb• la Pierre, Chumbevlaiu to the King of
Sardinia, and Knight Commander of the Military Order of St.
laqioe, &c.
''• • s
London, England, 1814-03-14

^ • I
French Papen have been received to the 10th inst.
but they are barren of intelligence concerning the
pperatloas of the hostile armies. The French Funds
were considerably lower on the Bth, which does not

indicate any thing favourable to their cause. A
-report was circulated yesterday, said to be from
a Folkestone letter, in which it was asserted,
-that intelligence had just been received at that
'place from Honlope, that the Cossacks had again
penetrated to Fontainbleau, and that some him.
Areds of theta had been seen within fifteen miles of
Paris, where the greatest alarm prevailed. This
'pretended communication speaks of the junction al-
'ready of a part of the CROWN Patrice% force with
, "Marshal BLUCHER—a circumstance which designates
,the amount of the credit due to the whole letter.—
Another report of •a very opposite complexion, in-
lhaating that Marshal BLUCHER has been repulsed
'with severe loss, is, we have reason to believe, no
better (entitled.
London, England, 1814-03-22

:~ ~;

FRENCH PAPERS.

.

Nl4acn 18.—Yesterday her Majesty the
Empress, and his Majesty the King of Rouse, ,rode
out in a carriage.

MArtcß 17.—They write from Lyons, under date
of the 13th, that on that day 1000 prisoners made by
the army of the Marshal Duke of Castiglione, were
expected there. "
1.
ialuinn of about 2000 priaottefato-dar paneditiaugh Paris. .
•
Matacu 16.—Her Majesty the Empress Bed Queen
to-day held a Council of Minister!.
His Majesty the Icing of Rome to-day, at
took an airing. In getting into the carriage, he per-
ceiied several grenadiers of the Natronal gtiard'uttt
duty at the Castle of the Thoilleriea ; he took off.blet
let to them, saying, ettiole the gentles,* of the
fuaryjof Honour.".
t'these Papers contain nothing relative to
gociations, to the armies near Paris, of toilleMpleat
der Soult or Suchet.]
London, England, 1814-10-31

REDUCTION OF RENTS. •

.
At g Meeting of the tenantry who have lately
taken leases, at advanced rents, from Archibald tin.mittnn Rn*an, of Killileagh Castle, in the County
nflbwn, Esq. held at Killileagh, on Monday, the
dt.9.4411,t1ey of October, 1814,
Resolved, that our best Thanks are due, and are
hereby given, to Archibald Hamilton Rowan„‘ Esq.l
pot so much for his unsolicited reduction of our rents,
as for that patriotic liberality w hich induced him to
meet and share the distress of the day with his
tenantry. We remember, with gratitude, that even
in bettertimes, he never adopted the oppressive sys.
tea of !exacting discounts on his rents ; and whilst
we recut to our recollection the Honourable Justice
Fletcher's enlightened and liberal exposition of the
means by which the internal peace and concord of
like couorry may be preserved, we venerate the man
who has thui reduced it to practice. To other Land-
ed Proprietors we recommend both the advice and
the ezapple—"" Go, ye, and do likewise!"
-.. Signed by Order,
• JOHN CARR, alarm°.
London, England, 1814-09-14

,

have become my friends; extinguish among your-
selves all spirit of party, and efface even the slightest
trwces of the political agitations which you have ex-
perienced.
" Tell your countrymen, when you return to the
midst of them, that you found again in me a father,
who still entertains fur his dear Tyrolese all the af-
fection of former times."
London, England, 1814-05-20

,

1. •

loud is Sot so much to blame as the tenant, who vo-
luntarily offers a higher rent than would hare been
demanded of him ; and by such means the greater
part of the respectable cultivators of land have, at
the expiration of their leases, been compelled to quit
their occupation. It is a fact well known, that up-
on some large estates, when the leases expired, the
old tenants have all resigned their farms, rather than
submit to pay an no nt rent; and their places
Lave been often supplied, either by their own
servants, or other persons of no property, who
hive been
.frequently up in business by their
landlord, land could not be considered in Mir other
light than a dependant who had nothing tn•slisk.
Yn
many cases lend has been let to thchighest bidder by
public auction, and the rents ;Oven in proportion to.
the late high price of Corn, &c. but
it is morally impossible that the tenants can pay:
these rents in time of peace, and' 11l landlord muit
of necessity comply with the existing state of things.,
alt is useless .to attempt to baste,' up*la fabric with.'
out a foundation, and land, as well as every other;
article Ilf traffic, will find its level without any
&illative enactments.

TO yrs EDITOR OF Tits STATES

Ist.
London, England, 1814-11-19

FRENGII PAPERS.

VIENNA, Nov. 3.—Count Alexis de Noailles, Aid-
de-Camp to the Count d'Artois, and the Count de
Co4tine, Major in the service of France, arrived here
yesterday from Paris.
A Military Commission has been appointed to form
the plan of a national armament, as well as the means
of defence proper to guarantee the Germanic Con-
federation against every kind of attack. The Prince
of Wirtemberg is appointed the Chief of this Commis-
sion, and he has for assessors, Generals Radetski,
Langeron' Knesebeck, the Prince de Wrede, and
Count deWelmodea. •
It is now known why the Ministers of Hanover
were so eager to give to their Elector-the title of
King, it having been arranged that the Committee
appointed for the affairs of Germany should only be
composed of the Ministers of Austria, and of the
German Kings.
It is said, that the Genoese Deputies have never
been able to obtain an audience of the Monarchs, all
the avenues to them having been completely closed
against the Deputies. They were at length ad-
mitted to an audience of the Prince de Metternich,
who received them well, but declared to them sit
the same time, that their territory would be united
to Piedmont, and that this decision would not be re-
called.
All the persons in the Austrian employ from the Po-
lish districts which are restored to us, disk's to say,
Cracow, Lublin, &c. are preparing to return.
The part of Saxony united to Prussia, contains
mote than two millions of inhabitants ; the district
of Great Polaild. which is ceded to him, and which
extends to the banks of the Bartha, includts more
than 40010001 and it is not yet known what Prussia

•..
London, England, 1814-02-03

f MANS
EQ.

AS EVE,
IMSAT. PA

ut

ield,
r) wife,

.3 nil this life;
, •„

Obour's reft,

nougb,
,s for web
to say,
t"
"see ilia,
sigh,
so blind,

trs w ipe away►
furrow.
fer'd this days
ow.,

re yews,
sharp stinc

iv bring,
I, K. Waithan•

rday overturn.

the passeirgers
esterday- thee.
elling-house of

en{ W
iy the prohtpt

- -
welt supplied
d from extend.
xtensive work.

neighbouring
tie family were
time when the

L bill of indict-
against /mac
r of a Poem,
William Smith,
,rouo.-At the
is als6 found by
for a libel and
resent Mayor
lould have con-
oration. Both
into the Court
ext Chelmsford

()Wing, residing
mse, Geswell•
.t to procure a
errand, had the
ig apparel, and
;toter' from her
tent her eldest
e absence of the
is, that the we-
,s since, leaving
a small children.
her loss.

ELL, JAN. gO.---
an an appeal to
an aged parent,
n, a young man
4 under the Act
ntituled 4 Poor

,? relieved by
uilicient ability,
d maintain every
after hearing all
)f opinion, that
ed, and that this
above Act to re.

made an order
Ant the Act di-
e Court.

sit, or Marshal.
mg Tottenhatts.
accompanied by
r some hillock!
►ehicle. Mr.
e distance over
usly bruised.--
ri the head, and
eon in a sense•
rt.

). Love! L, ut IMP
t.:treet.

aninaaansta
s value of the
!condition that
41t should not
funNs, Fin. 1.
es.
)rce, promoted
wifel agortnst
by reason of
.t .the hearing
aedy the wife
her the sum of
ice that perioa •
rnsiderably in: h
.
,s' mother, d
nded and other
Ling to 106
(includitttitei.
nitres, allotted
ny to be paid
states become
UGH.
ice, a surgeon
d, against the
, for false im.
)n was this : it
t. that a debt -'
east five Comte
was proved, is
I.:arrestedleed
g.ere only three
t consequelqat
London, England, 1814-11-28

MUCLIA6I; OF MARSHMALLOWS.

AN approved remedy- for the Gravel, and of.
comm., a perservative against the Stone. It is chiefly
prepared from the leaves and pulp of the root of that most
emollient of all herbs, the Marsoemollows—from a mildly
potent vegetables—and from Uva Urei, and.the, Daman Syle
vestris.
Medical men of eminence, with some of the first personages,
havelneknowledged its efficacy, and support it with their re-
commendation.
This grateful preparation, by its diuretic, emollient, smooth,
and mucilaginous nature, most effevually dislodges or cleanses
those gravelly or sandy concretions,. or -Widow or gritty nut-
ter, from the kidnies, the urinary passages, and the bladder,
which insensibly. generate (and sometimes very' quickly too)
that most excruciating and exquisite of all human tortures, the
Stone.
The soft and emollient mucilage which this innocent medi-
cine affords, promotes, by the most lenient nod diluting means,
. the expulsion of gravel, and wonderfully facili.ates the passage
of those sharp particles that form into stony and hiliary concre-
tions (as gall stones from the accumulation of bile), sheathing,
`and lubricating the passage+ from acrimonious pain or injuries,
the object of this preparation beng to avoid ewer) thins of a
stimulating, sharo, forcitig.. Or irritating maitre.
The Or.tvel iusensihiy (though tnixce..) is the spreAy fore
miner of, or lends to t:oe formation of stones in the human
brody. There air very few 'constitutions Oa, do not habit: oily
I and indeed almost daily ti'nd t 1 the secretion of grasel. The
studious, the sedentary, the gouty, ant the infirm, are more
partii ulaily devoted to its (lir germ pains. An occasional
11 taking of this solid and nutritious compositioi. m.iy perhaps be
the Lest guard or perserwative against c leulou affections.
To say that ibis preparation would dissolve thentane, *seta
be idle and presuntatunns. There is no medicine existing that
can dissolve a harly formed or a large stone, without dread-
fully injuring toe bladder the surgeon's knife only, to such
case can relieve stiticring humanity but this preparation will
must undoubtedly tend to prevent any stones forming, by ex:
pelting the gravel or saboloits matter, or those gritty particles
that form concretions, and will in a great many instances mast
effectually dislodge those deadly torments. if small, and eatt,e
them to pass out of the body rosier and milder than by lacer:a-
im or forcing remldies.
One of the haste:iiiig causes of tee death of the brave Colling-
swood, appeals to have beet' a stone stop( in its passage through
the ureter.

This Botnnic:.l Preparation issnld by The Proprietor,Thninas
at his Witreliotre, No. 14. Charles-street.- Covent-gar-
den, io packeti nt i rad', ditty included, or three packets Lr
.m visn.l. duty tou!u.!ed. It oily, he had nt Mr. Hudson's
Chetaiht, Nu. 27, Ilapnusket ; or at Mr. Vade's, Apothecary,