biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1815-12-15

"pro their lanes, which. it appeared, was generally kept
1.. Ike isseut.rnotu The Prisoners were shout hi leave the
hoiow„ Hawkins hsvieg artnally received his discharge, and
rentututo
.10 receive bis ilechance about eleven o'clock
eii hot having previously agreed to commit the
robbers, Ilwy got uprarlyon Monday moronic. when Ferro-
soil with a hammer broke imam the bones of the fallowing
penult)... who, us coning; dawn, about seven o'clock, mim-
ed the bottoming property:-
1' Smith, 0,1 iu ropprr ; Weston Duff, 3s fide in sil-
ver; Neil Maligy a shirt;' Edw Roloinsmi„ two neckcloths
and • pair of trogroen ; Joseph Smith, a new dark brown
coat, Man wahrteuat, ma:cells ditto, cordiiroy breeches,
stockings, and • omitted nisekeloth; Jolla Carter, four pair
of aleekings, and Row artkeloths. Hawkins having
kft Hoe Immo, suspicion fell upon him, and iiiforninti ))))
was given at the 01See in consequence. On Iretliiesday
reviling, Gamow and Cobham &mid him at a politic-house
in Wrl/Iteinster, with oar ref the Malmo handkerchiefs round
his Neck, and 11solloi'a shirt, with other articles, in a handle.
Ott hiringgtirstwnr,t, he confessed the robbery, and said that
fereawns was to meet him at 11 o'clock, at the Swan with
two Necks, is Tothill-street. A mar of trowsers, winch was
given to him on testis; the work-house, he said lie sold in
Moinivortlisitreet, and that lw wrist to the play 011 Monday
night, afterwards got &auk, and lost the articles he had
a ill him. Peeferson, who was apprehended before lie received
diieharge, stow mailswerl behalf in company with the
An? when the robbery was committed; that he broke the
Nivea with a hammer, amid flung the clothes over the gate,
brit some of them haring stuck to the spikes, were found in
that admit' tt "is the muiviiig.—Hemaniled for fisi slier exit-

YOUTHFUL DELINQUENCY.
.7. Ms; 12 years old, and Wm. Pam!. about 10, were
charged with stealing two brass eueks from a house at
Kingston& It appeared, on examinati sssss that the Ps Inner.
were of the most depraved description; that they were
ivied with a gang of at least 20, who concerted then•
plena so well. thst they always evaded the vigilance of I Ise
offierr., until last Tuesday, when they were met by a constable
a. They were going to dispose of the :thieve articles 10 a
well-kwnw• receiver of stolen goods at Kingdom', who en-
-411191.3 j 4,1 them to commit depredations, saving he would
furnish them with key. to olw•a any hicks.
The Magistrates lament...l there was no positive proof
against this reeriver but directed the °Hirers to look after
him very strirtly.—The Prisoners having confessed to the
fact, were fully r,.msuitted.
London, England, 1815-12-15

•
179 S severely Whinnied at Vuniera,.iii toitugal.
pristini*, and,cooteyetl.to Kinglatol, where he met
pith honourable intention and horrible tseasnient
( honorable. procedis et des troalelnens renr).
Ile adds, that the ehdraeter of the lireOeh is noble,
generous--iiitluitely -superior to the EitgliAt dia-
meter, as it reapeets hutivittity, eivil.s.ition, and
even ; that the in France are in
ail respects pieferahle to the Loglit•h ooli,i,ors, 4,1..
e. After thi, little eKintlions At. le Mareeliel de
Camp Pillet enters on bis subject.
If I did not see at the brad of this work-the

name of an of ieer of superior rank, and decorated
with several orders, 1 could not believe that such a
work cottlil proceed from his pen. The two chap-
ters, entitled, " Manners of the nation in all
classes." 1111 d " Sweetheart au amint ant.uite," di,.
play pictures so revoking, such hideous crimes im-
puted by the author to the nation in general, and,
above all, to that atuittlile sex, which contributes
the fittest part of it, that I even reproach myself
for mentioning them here ; such works cannot be
analised without offending whatever is most sa-
cred in society. I therefore confine myself to these
few lines, and shall content myself with adding
this reflection How does it happen that in
France, where so rigorous a censorship ii now
exercised upon all works that appear—how,- I
say, does it happen that the circulation of a pro-
din:finis is allowed, in which, without respect to
decency, the English nation is so shamefully out-
raged ?' "

AIX-I.A-CIIAPELLE, DEC. 5.

Prince Blucher has left us after a fortnight's
stay, during which, to the great sorrow of the in-
habitants, Ins indisposition hindered him fron► ap-
pearing in public. It was not till the 9th day that
he could leave his room, but from that time the
citizens of all ranks vied in marks of respect to Wan :
wherever he came he was received with enthusiastic
joy. Before his departure he wrote the following
flattering letter to the Chief Burgomaster :
" You, Sir, and the rest of the inhabitants of Aix-la-Cha-
pelle, have given me so many proofs of friendly attention
during my stay, that 1 cannot avoid returning you all my
sincerest thanks. 1 regret that my indisposition I • lered
me from passing agreeable days among them, but bap.' to
indemnify myself for soy loss at a future peaceful time by a
longer abode in this agreeable place.—With sentiments of
the highest respect,
"1 have the honour to be, ;kr, RI.CCII ER."
(Juvenal of Aix-la -Chapelle, Dee 5 '
London, England, 1815-12-15

SMITHFIELD CLUB CATTLE SHEW.

Yesterday morning. at au early hour, the Stewards
of the Club. John Martin (7ripps, Esq. of Epsom,
and John Ell,nan, Esq. of Glysid, attended at %Ir.
Ssiller's yard, in (Liswell-strert, cud be; their
arratigeinents and numbering of the
cat-
tle, slyep. and pips, sent in, its claiiir of the eight
premiums offered by his Grace the Duke of Bed-
ford, amounting to I-->5 guineas; and the 15 other
premiums offered by the Club, ainostostiiig to 210
guinea. ; which arrangements twilit: hiliblird, was
found a task of no ordinary difficulty, on account
of the crowded state of the yard, the three expe-
rienced graziers appointed by the Club, us Jtirl4el
for uwarsling these premiums, viz.—Mr. Edward
Anger, of Langley, in Sussex ; Nlr. Walter El-
phick, of Peeling Ilouse, Sussex ; and Mr. Daniel
Larratt, of Thurlby, Lincolnshire ; soots after ten
o'clock began their examinattims of the several ani-
mals, and heard read by the Stewards all the parti-
culars contained in the certificates, except the
names of IWYMPIIN and places, which were reserved,
until alter the Judges, by means of the simple
numbers at the heads of each of the several animals,
hod agreed among themselves in private, which
acre the best animals, all circumstances of age and
feeding, &v. considers-if, in each of the several
classes of premiums. The certificates of these se-
lected animals were then again read in full by the
Judges, to examine their full compliance with the
conditions of the Shew, and their award made
and signal ; 111111 the Secretary immediate-
ly proceeded to fill up the laurels, which this day
brill appear at the head of each of the animals
shewir, and we were fortunate enough, although
rather at a late hour, to obtain the particulars, as
billow, viz.—
Nlr John Westear, of Creslow, Rocha, a six year old
Hereford 41X, fed by him on grass, hay, and SJII oil
e Ike., travelled 40 miles to the Shea, the first Waif. irdeau
premium of 25 > ii iii eas ; and to Mr Grosverisor, of Gail-
orsupysion. in Herefordshire, the breeder thereof, a five gui-
nea gold medal, with a suitable insetilit
Ilia G,aee the Duke of Bedford's three-year old Devon
on, fed on erase, hay, and 'unlit., on his ‘Voliurio Par&
(twin, is adjudged to I. the lit-st etitith d to his Grace's se.
I 'wen i i 1111 l ; hut his Grief- 6acmq, lottg ago, liberally
sh.chtlest lakill any nls for flit. ('.rifle be may slew,
the we 1 Boilforileao guineas, is adjudged
to Mr .I.,hti Wartnitigt.a, of Plaistow, Essex, for his three-
year old Hereford its, fed 011 IV el/o4 only, travelled seven
miles; ;nut 1,, Jr. Georg, Price, of Nort-oifi- Ids. Glouces-
tershire, the breeder thereof, guild a gold medal.
London, England, 1815-12-15

PARISIAN P. 451110 NS.

Black velvet is still wry common ; we ace, however. more
me-colour hats thau usual, and a certain natality of greet,.
li.uutt:y of owes are rev
foil blown rose 1141.1. p4's the place of live or got mad
White hire is more generally used than black fur the trim-
ming of black velvet ham The bats with the leaf turned
bael, are still (*stetted with a buckle. Where fl iwers du
nat eater into the composition of healslrwses iti hair, their
phice is supplied by a lame bunt of twisted braids of hair.
London, England, 1815-08-05

to maintain the 'lady of Paris, highly congratu-
lates it readers, assuring them that the terms of
this celebrated act are s sacred guarantee of what is
most dear to the French, namely, the narioual ho-
nour and the integrity of their territory. " None,"
says the Jonrnalitt, " but the disturbers of the pub-
lic tranquillity can spread reports of the dismem-
berment and purtitien of France: These reports,
which are injurious to the loyalty (honour) of the
Powers, are absolutely annihilated' by an act in
which wisdom nivil moderation are united with ge-
nius, to ins;ite the repose and the lumpiness of the
wOrld."—Thus then the French may disturb, with
impunity, the repose of the world whenever they
think fit ; they need never. fear any loss of terri-
tory, and the other Powers are to bear alone the
burden of time disorders which they may came!
Since they choose to quote the acts of the Congress
of Vienna, we will draw our answer from the same
source. In the Protocol (Resister) of the 12th of
May, we rend what follows: —"The Allied Powers
will re-orbanise the independence of France, in
every case in which it shall not be in opposition to
their own security, and the general repose of En-
rope."—Now it is very evident that the present situa-
tion of France is in manifest opposition to the safety'
of time Powers and the repose of the world. There
is hut one opinion on this subject in Europe.

COLOGNP., J 111.1! :16.

The Allied Sovereigns are state,' to be !sensible
tiro the. war which•indueed the two Deel:lndio:is of
the Congress of Vienna hosing ceased with the al,-
dicatim; of Yapoteon, that winch rrance has car-
ried on sganist them ince must he co' ,idereil as
raticely or war, winch will require other condi-
tions of 'lce.

Hi% Excellency the ltfiwi%ter Baron Stein is air-
Tirtit here, with that illustrious ornament of German
I.itenttore, CouOvellor GOEthe.
London, England, 1815-08-05

undertaken.. a perishable establishment•'. to the
plate deb, from a reference to dates, it Would op- •
pear; the Learned COunstt tlsertetf,,,a.t w, far
Irma Only three-dttiiiinteeveniitg before thearticleil
were at the pawnbrokers; nearly two innittlis had
transpired, before necessity core pellet! the coin m is-
slot' Of fhitt-abt. The Counsel Concluded by
making an eloquent appeal in favour of the Pri-
itliter.
The Court, after the expression of its feelings of
regret, at seeing a gentleman of the station and tad.
lenti of Doctor bird, so unfortunately placed, en=
tered upffil an able and elaborate review of the
state of his whole' case, coutitarin,,,o• and applying
with ftnte and judgment, all the leading facts as.
they %vete developedin evidence. The of the
investigatirin ill the mind of the Court :sat:, that
the coaNct of the Prisoner was not only unoltitt4
tiOnable; but clear from anything, like a shadow' of
imputation in the failure of the seminary at Ilarae.,„
Butt the compleXiou of the cose,to tie contract with
Ituirdle and Bridge. assumed another,and the Court
was sorry to say, a different hue. •
The Learned Jtasdt; would not go the length of
putting a harsh constrnetion upon this part of the
Doctor's conduct ; but 1w was compelled to add,
that the testiihipiv of Mr. Rundle led him to cmi.
elude there were dwnbts lit the case, which conacien=
tiously prevented hint from admitting the justice Of
the Doctor's claims to the special interpo4ition of
the Court. •

Mr. POCOCK trusted the Court, wonld in re.
mantling the tinfortunsite Gentleman, ullow him to
be extmeiuted from the other claims, whic:i were
admitted to he fairly disposed of.
'The COIIRT expressed a wish to comply with thit
request, if, on consideration, it could do vo
Mr. POCOCK was peruaded it could, under the
55th section of the Act.

The COURT ruled that the atgument no thii
point should be Imird at a future day, and the Frig
boner Was feinandt-d, subject to its deci6on. '

There were 36 Prisoners on this day*A list, I I of
whoa► were opposed. The caiev *err itisimilortaties
London, England, 1815-09-07

ALARMING Mon IV o.rronb-sTrerEr.

Since fume o'clock on Tuesday afternoon, and until a late
hour last night, the space it, trout of the house of Lam and
Co. has been occupied by an assimibla4e ids :Tel-al hundreds,
and in the evening psi titulary, thousands of persons, arising
from the following eireunisLalleg
• It appears that, on Tneeday efterimon, IntnlC cries of
" Murder!" woe heard proersling from the huoise ui 111-s.
Lara, and in apparent sou deriog was seen it one of
the upper windows of the how,. A report was instantly
circulated, that it was a young female, alit, bud prismitud
herself at the window, for the porpose of throwing hers. If
out from the hands of her inorikrer. Her hi ad was
streaming with blood," and when slit- had 4;o-oat-lied the
wiaduw she was suddenly iltagzed laark, and siipisusril to
have met her death.—This ref utium a ittira.ly ex,iteul the
indignation of the enraged populace, :tad it soon 11,eattie
necessary to sail in the aid of -the peue..ollia.rs, when :to la-
vestigatiou of the matter took place, and the ft0110W1111: l'X_
planation was given :—Mrs Lava, it appeared, haul suite her
son ou a message un Tuesday, who, instead of lan:wing it,
thought proper to stroll to the fair, forwhir's, upon his re-
turn home, he was justly poni-laid. Bring naturally of a
violent :old perverse dispositioii, lie resisted the
meat, though slight, and by and cries of" II or-
der !" had excited the alarm of a few Milividuals, who had
mistaken or misrepresented the feet. This explanatioo was
nut considered fully satisfactory by the rrulluluns
multi—
tude, who, U111:1 a late hour last night, remained haforlitlse
house, calling out for the hod) of the murdered persoW, as
well as thaw( the murderer.
London, England, 1815-09-07

This day is published in Rvo. price 12s.
LM.PRACTICA I, 311 d HISTORICAL, TR EA-
TISE on CONSUMPTIVE DISEASES, &Aimed
from Original Observations, and collected fiwn Authors of
xll Agrs.

By THOMAS YOUNG, M D. r.R..e. LS.
Fellow of the Ruyal College of Poystetans, and Physician to
St. Georges Hospital.
Printed for Thomas Underwood, 32, Fleet-street; and
John Callow, Crown-court, Sohn.
London, England, 1815-09-07

WATERLOO.

Th, composed fur the oeca4lun„ w.e.; .ang
at the Pariah Church of Birst ill, uear Leek oo Sauday,
prcVlui., to a SerMini fur the Benefit of the \l•rh'ws:wA
01 phaua uf the brave %Ten that fell at %Vaterluu,&c.

O:. breathe upon the coldireg :rave,

In solemn dirge, the grateful strain—.
Puy life's last honours to the brave,

To guard their iajtir'd country slain.
Beneath a foreign soil they sleep;
Their dauntless breasts now burn no TOM:
Fur them their widow'd partners weep,
For them their orphan balks deplore.
0! give them Pity's soothing tearer
Kind Charity's isidulgent boon ;
Do thou, midst Woe's deep night appeal,.
Be thou fair Joy's benignant moon.
Britain, to poverty consigied,

L,eavc not thy warriors' humble home;
Fur, round thine envied brows they bind

Bright laurels of unfailing bloom.
Our prayers, great God of Nature! hear--

Quench thin' the blaze of hostile ire
Amd break the burr, mod ennp the Fpear,
And War's red chariot bourn nitb fire.

0! bid the solJier's blood-stained bands
Foruake the sword, and ply the oar:
While her sheltering wings expand.
From realm to realm—frost shore to shore
London, England, 1815-12-28

crui:rx MATT LDA, •IHE GOOD.

Near the remains or Edit hit lie those of Niti
or Maud, surnamed the Good, the Queen of
Henry I. This uition the native English hailed
with raptore, Pa a kalifl of restorittl4,ll sil the alltleut
line, Modish' beint_s, the daughter of Nlaletilin Can-
more, King of Scotland, by or `axon Mistress, the
sister of, and next in blood to, Edgar A theling,
generally considered by the English as the rightful
heir to the Crown, Altailsla was intended for a
nun, but a dispensation was 44111;11110i for this politic
The high eh:tracts r of this Princess was
a favourite theme with all the kisli writers, and
noes& them say•, " a whole day would not softice to
enumerate het v oltics." In imitation Oldie humility
of the Saviour, Matilda used to wash the feet of the
poor, and, what was still better, she delighted In re-
lieve their distresses. That stir was devout cannot be
doubted, when the authors of her posilegytic are re-
collected; and that 'lce was charitable, the fount-
slation of two hospitals, the revenues sit which
still remain, are it blefficietit testimony. To these
she joined oilier labours of great public
such its the formation of roads and the buiiia-
itug of bridges; ;is, fitr instance. (me over the
Lea, at Stratford. This esteemed Princess died
A.D. I I 18, isitjamt receiving the memorial of a
tooth; but part of a Laic epitaph Oil her still re-
Inallia, and has been Etiglislied in a manner a hich,
although unpolished, displays both taste and
feeling.
. .

Beauty nor made her train nor reeptres
Nor !Mrsprnnd,
taught to sewn tile int aurr CrtM
Supreme Istroodity was awful :tract,
Aud her chief charm., a bashfult.ess of far,.
London, England, 1815-12-28

QUEEN EPITIIA.

On the north side of the t bof Edward the
Confessor, lies interred his once peculiarly-situated
Queen and wife, Etlitba, the pious daughter of the
treacherous Godwin, Earl of Kent. This holy
lived long enough to witness itauny of the miliappy
consequences of her husband's too-engrogsing sanc-
tity, in the rapine and devastation uf.the Cohquest.
She was, however, treated by the iron-hearted Wil-
liam with preut reverence, although the sister of
Harold, tieing allowed au apartment in the King's
Palace at Winchester, where she thirst, Enid rcveived,
by his express order, royal exequies, but 110 mu-
1111111tIlt.
London, England, 1815-12-28

TO THE EDITOR.

Sit —The splendour, accuracy, and minuteness,
with which accidents, perfectly insignificant in thrill-
selves, are decade,' in some of the dully New-pa-
pers, have often excited any admiration. The inge-
nuity of a young lady, who makes a splendid ap-
pearance in a dress of the most common materials,
01 of it Vocal-street lounger, of the first dash and
fashion, on a sa!aty e• 1 ii-year, art nothing to
compare with them.—The following account from
one of these finished literary artists, with which a
friend has favoured me, will, I hope, prove accept-
able. Yours,
TIMOTIII. I)RTAI E.
London, England, 1815-09-06

CITT •'SIIVENS.,

Yesterday ► Court of Aldermen was held at Oai
which was attended by the lord Mayor, twelve Aldermen,
and City °Seem
Thomas Hodson, Esq. Sheriff Elect, was called epee to
execute 'Wad to tAke gamin himself that office at Michaelromf
next ; but not attending. a precept was ordered to be issued
r r a Common 11.11 on Monday nest, for the Election of
*iniser person in his stead —anti one in the room of William
Royer, Esti who has paid his line to be excused service.
Ninety-six bars of cold, weighing upwards of 14,400
(MIMI, were sworn of for exportation.
John Holmes, Esq Deputy Ratliff of the Borough of
Southwark, reported that he had apt ' test the following
persons to be the Officers of the Court of Requests in and
fur the said Town and Borough, via„—
%Valiant Blanchard, John Williams, Genrge Henry Ad-
cork, Samuel Barrett, Juba Bartlett, William Clark, Samuel
Bilhy Hatton, James Munro, and John Whitrnee :
Which appointinents were approved of and confirtned by
the Court.
The inquest of the Ward of Alf gate attended with a pre-
sentmeat—after which the Court broke up.
London, England, 1815-09-06

The Tenders, irith the words " Tender to hniltl a Ship
on the rover, to he severally twaleil tip, and left with the Se-
cretary, at ibis Wow, at tw b fore Twelve u'Clock at Nunn
un the snid litt It September next, beyond which 110 U. uo Tender
will be received.
London, England, 1815-09-06

(To tic continued.)

BIRTHS.
On the 4th instant, the Lady of C. B. Cotton, Esq. of
Kinrigaic, Kent, rd a daughter.
On the 28th nit. the Lady of J. E. Strickland, Esq. of a.
daughter.
London, England, 1815-09-06

ANY IQUI

On Saturday last, as some workmen were employed in
digging • cellar at Mr. Simms's, at the King's-Nolen, near
this city, they discovered a stone coffin, of large
On removing the lid (ten inches in thickness) they
found enclosed therein a leaden cuf in, contaiouuK a complete
skeleton, with the arms folded across the breast. Several
cuffing tif the same knit have, at different times, been found
on these premises; also urns Witt' with ashi'S ancient milt-
tar:. weapons, Roinaii steelyards or balances, and coins of
the latter empire; there it CUllAfflltellily no doubt of King's..
Holm having been a station of considerable importance ;
and it is generally understood, that the principal part of
Gloucester lay there in the time of the Ituruans.—(Gloures-
ler Paper.)
- - -
London, England, 1815-09-06

TO BUILDERS, 81tOKF.RS, and DF.A LEKS IN BUILD.

IM. MATERIALS.
BY Order of Ilw Irreieurer, auil
vermin, of Bethlron Hovittil. the SALE of the VALU-
ABLE BUILDING MATERIALS in the HOSPITAI,
Mt OR-FIELDS, will take place in a few dem uf which due
Holier will be given.
London, England, 1815-09-06

DI VI DEN DS.

Sept. 14. H. Walker, 71.1;111.Thlirtitnaton, Leicestershire,
dealer, at eleven, at the There Crowns Hui, Leicester.
Oct 4. R. Cons lie, fie, of east letini, Lasicaahi re, bat-maii tu rec.
hirer, at eleven, at the Swan Inn, Rochdale, Lancashire.
Sept. 27 N. Hurry, of Liverpool, merchant, at one, at the
George Inn, Liverpool.
Oct. 7. J. Marehant, late of Maidatour, Kent, carpenter, at
twelve, at Guildhall, Loudon.
Oct. 28. J. Bird, of St. Marlin's-lane, Middlesex, cheese-
ger, at ten, at Guildhall, Londou.
Oct .28. 1. Agii i lar, of Devonshire-square, London , inerehaut,
at twelve, at Guildhall.
Sept. 28. N. Kiri:W*ll:m, of the Out woods, Derbyshire, tim-
bre-merchant, at twelve, at the Old King's Head Hui,

Derby.
Sept. 12. J. Walters, of Stuilham, Hertfordshire, farmer, at
one, at Guildhall, London.
Sept. 27. D. Parry, of Liverpool, merchant, at one, at the
George Inn, Liverpool.
Oct. 0.3. loving, of Frume &intim!, Somercetillii re, clothier,
at Metes, at the George Inn, Frome Setwevid.
Sept. 30. G. Laraudon, late of 3largate, heist, wine-mer-
chant, at nine, at the Royal Hotel, Mar,,'atc.
Sept. 30. T. Thomas, of Bristol, soap-bodes, at ten, at the
Bush Tavern, Bristol.
Oct. 2. R. Moon, of Liverpool, merchant, at one, at the
York Hotel, Liverpool.
Oct. 3 G. Soulheombe, late of Bristol, cheese-factor, al
eleven, at the Rummer Tavern, Bristol.
Oct. 10. W. Whinuey, of Smith Shields, Durham, merchant,
at eleven, at the Commercial Hotel, North Shields.
Sept. 30. J. Hodson, late of Lime-street, London, wine-
merchant, at ten, at Guildhall, London.
Sept. 25. T. Warder. of Alderton, Glouce(derAire, horse-
dealer, at elev. is, at the Northwick Arms bin, Bengworth.

C Eltl't El CAT E.S.—ser.T. 28.
G. Bowen, junior, and J. Bowen, of lirixtid, nil and
coloarmarii.—J. Putt, of Stokefitming, 0, von, miller.—ll.
Ewbank, of AMermanbury, Iwuduo, 41, I union —A.
Payne, of St. John-street, etei kennel', Middlesex, dour-
tor.--1. Rimmtel.a of Ellesmere, Salop, Lwrher —R'
Bell, iatirof Horneastle, Lincoln, grocer.—W. of
Itutstruile.street, Middlesex, merchant —J. %vivo,. late of
Gracecliurtboarcet, tunilon, eorn-factor.

On Thursday last, the horse of the temporary
post boy between Rugely and Uttoxeter,look fright
at Colton bridge, and jumped over the battlement
into the shallow water beneath; the I !roll from the
top of the bridge was 9.0 fed, and the horse was
killed on the spot, but the boy ekaped Unhurt !
London, England, 1815-09-06

TO FIND THE LONGITUDE.

MO lay is published, price 15. Moira,
AL SET .1. LINEAR TABLES for correcting
t. thei,parent distance of the Moon from the Son, or
a fixed Star for this elf: et of refraeti ..... %hereby Lynn's me-
thod of finding this true distance is rendered unc of the
sa..itst that have liecit pr 'posed; to which are added, Tattle.
for paiallux, and mks fur computing the true distance, il-
lustrated by appropriate rumples
Hy J. W. NORIE.
. _

Printed for the Author, and sold by J. W. Icorie unl Co
(sancta nu to the late William Heather), at tiie Nwigation
Warehouse and Nasal Academy, 137, Leadenhall-street,
where may h had the following works, by the same Author.
I. A new and complete Epitome of practical Naviiration,
ciedaieisg all necessary instrii.-tion fur keeping a ship's
ivek .... at sea, with the most approved methods of ascer-
taining the latitude by meridian, siii4le or double altitudes,
and the lougitude by lunar observations, or time-keepers,
meluding a new and correct act of tables, more extrusive
than any hitherto published in n work of the same kind.
Fourth (stereotype) Edition, price 12s. hound.
2. A complete set of Nautical Talks, containing all that
are requisite, with the Nautical Aluissisek, in keeping a
ship's reckoning at sea, and in ascertaining the latitude and
longitude by celestial observations. Third (Sttivoty pie)
Edition, price 7% lid. sewed.
3. The Seaman's New Daily Assistant, with the most ne.-
reS,llll awd earful tables. Third Edition, price is. 11d.
►unn.l.

4. Description and I`sc ofDry's Quadrant and Sex-
tant, with table. of the Sun's declination, &c. Fourth Edi-
tion, price 2s. side's/A
5. A .lap of Zoiliae4l Stars, with a Book of Directi,ms,
pi ice 7..
ti Formulae fur finding the Longitude at Sea, price 2s. 6d.
each Book.
London, England, 1815-09-06

t

treg!ect his agrioviltiiir, and with his men and cat-
tle to sent- theta. All the contents of the public
c;,e.t., t,o the verb last penny, were paid to their
CommiNs,;(lll4.l.s, without reserving the mitillez.4
thitle fur their own use ; nay, not only all ma-
st:in:long sums, but t veil the future revenues, Were
ealenlateil with the greatest exactness, that nothing
might remain. Their contributions were un-
moil injudicious and impossible to
be complied with. No remonstrance—no sup-
plication was of any avail—they persisted till
all thee States, great and mall, were so Mi-
nn-mil in debt, that they could no longer as-
- si each other, snit even the smallest members
can at present pay their owu debts. lianuter alone
urn- nerve iks nn example ; IQ years ago they carried
off from that country 500 pieees of cannon, 400,000
pounds of gunpowder, 40,000 muskets, 4,000 horses,
and every thing that could be construed to belting
to the suilitary-stores. To this was added a requi-
sition of 15,taie shirts, 13,000. pair of shoes, &e. &c.
Ilanover had likewise to clothe, pay, and maintain
30,000 French troops. When the country was at
length tto longer able to sdisfy the dentands of a
Moodier. Bernadotte,• Deliolles, &c.
Bremen, and Lubeck were compelled to make 4 loan.
10 the following year Austria was equally unfortu-
nate. The arsenal of Vienna was, in consequence
of the Ironies of Schuenbrun and Hulitach, entirely
emptied, so thatthe convoys along the Danube and
by laud lasted unsay weeks, and besides this 100 mil-
lions were paid by the Austrian States alone after the
battle of Austerlitz. What extortions were com-
mitted in the winter of 1806, by Monier, Nial-
raison, nod Duro, in Hesse, Brunswick, and several
Passion provinces! About
.150 millions acre -ex-
torted. Saxony, amidst every expression' of friend-
ship, was hauled with military burdens, and num-
utterable' waggons, with Prussian and Saxon gold
and silver, were rent to the Rhine, iu 1807. This
is but a faint sketch. What have the French then
to complain of !—(flonsterdam Courant, Sept. 1.t.)

•1

4
11%

f
k
r
London, England, 1815-09-06

MARRIAGES.

On Monday, at Mary-le-Mme ('hatch, by the Rev. Herbert :•
Oakelry. Cha plain to the Lord Bishop of London, bent.-
Colonel Edward Walker, fttltb Rrreinsent, to Mrs. A. W)sieli,
relict of the late Colonel A. Wyuch, of the non. East lulus
Company's service. •
Lat. ly, Mr. William White, of Dutsley, to Tfarriet,
young, st daughter of Mrs Savage, of Rivers.strect, Bath.
In St. Geurge's Church, Dublin, on the 31st ult. Loftus
Tottenham, Esq istmottd sun of Nicholas I all us Tottenham,
Esq. to Elia thftb, only child of the late Iluu. Abraham
Creighton, mod niece to the Earl of Erne.
London, England, 1815-09-06

twom Lar cazEilt.

in the Dame and on the bchtlf of Lb Mitjegity.

Citt:oßGt P. R

OiiririliandPlelettre is, that all Bench vessels and ear.
goes that laity have been captured or detained by reason
of the late declaration of hostilities Mallet Prallser, on
any voyage to or from Mnrtiuiqu.• or Marseille*, and
alai" all viaisels and cargoes (spinet() un a vayage from
any French port at which the white Bag was hoisted at the
tune when the vca.el availed from her port of lading, shall lie
release!) forthwith, on payment of such citruses as Lave
been duly incurred in consequence of such capture ur de-
t co I ion.
Given at the Palace at Carlton-Howse, this t6th day of
August, 1815, in the fifty-fifth year of our rcigu.
By command of hie Royal Highness the Prince
Regent, in the inane and on the behalf of his
Majesty,
(Countersigned) BATH U R ST.

Fbreign-(Vice, Sep/.5, 1815.
His Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been pleiteerly
in the natioe aeol uo the behalf of Ilajest. to appoint
i.etco..ctiweSilurot the Cow ,
ttottllf.„ t10:;.F B..s.ierl.it:: his Majesty's Secretary of
. .

...,.....
His Royal llighnesa the Pritire Regent has also been
pleased, in the name and on the I)Al:di' of his Majesty, to
appoint Lionel Hervey, Esq. *0 lit his Majesty's Secretary of
Legation at the Curt of NI uniel.. •
London, England, 1815-09-06

CORONER'S !.'QUEST.

Yesterday there wasran !wiliest held at the house of Mr.
IP:Who's, the siga of the Crooked Billet, at the curlier of
Hulywell-street, near Si. Cie meal's Church, un viow of the
body of Mr. Joseph IVitller, wine and hnndy.mcn hint, of
laadeuhall•stnet It appeared, un the evidence of Mr.
John Evans that the deceased came on the ',writing even-
ing 10 the above house un busine.s, and leaving hi• horse at
the dour he walked into the Aar and eat dawn, turn wantlin4
iif being rather chilly, having lives' ranght in the rain
perceived hits grow pule, as it' he was in the act of
fainting, and asked him if he was trias:l; but receiv.sig no
answer, with. ss ran up stairs and called 'limn Mrs Gillhans,
and finding the deceased aperchles•, NI". Richards, of• the
Strand, and Mr. Radnor, of Souvv-sire. I, siorgeinis, were
sent fur, who shortly arrived, but the deceased had breathed
his last. Verdict—Died by flue rixilation of God.
London, England, 1815-09-06

31ORGAN and SANDERS having taken a
causillerable part of Mr. Batter's late Wareroome in
Catherine-4mo, adjoining their own, and communicated the
!awe, very rem it:Wilily inform Ladies and Gentlemen they
have a still larger exhibition of Cabinet and Upholstery Fur-
niture, paiticularly their patent four-post Bedsteads, with
furniture and I,ddetag complete, ready made up fur iinuie-
d tate sale and delivery ; they have also the satisfaction of ad-
vertising that in Cllll4l'llUtiletf of the place establishment, the
price of UACII article is ebusiderahly reduced. Capital soled
Nlahogany Wardrobes, at twelve aad fourteen guineas each ;
Cliess..of Drawer, from five guineas upwards, and every
other article in proportion. Families furnisher g either pact
or a bole houses may At.pc nil on having the beet inanufacten
ltrtlnit 11 at very reduced paces, for prompt payment ; the
Sofa Beds, Chair Bede, Patent Imperial Dieting Tables, Tea.
falgar Sideboards and 'Tables, with a great variety wt 'Abea-
m tar lea on tic* and improved principles: on giving Mimeos
and Sanders the pectereace, it will be proved no establish-
ment in London can render Cabinet and Lleeholi.tri y reticles
UL suele low wad advantageous krone
?ins. 15, 16, and 173 Cattier ineatreLt, Strand
London, England, 1815-09-08

rot NT NG.

Yesterday rronris Neu•zics underwent on examination
before .is. SIILN IF, charred with the crime of Ingle treason',
in collate. fritiog act! coining ►hillings and six orIICVS, the
elm lint coin of this retlm. Hia detection was brought
about is au extrioorolinary manner. The Voilsoneo's wife aHll
aon, a boy only km years of attv, were rfeteeted in ulterink
counterfeit sixpences at Mr. Rosati's, grocer, of Clewing.-
rico:a; and other., of a similar matinfotetu►e, were found
open tln•rn by Velvet:on and Huttiphres, who took them into
custody, and. by it stratagem to mined from them, that their
residence was in Crown-court, moor Whoolouill-strect. where
the Prisoner was found in the moist of the cuiother-monttfac-
tory, and was in the net of lensing cll work, unit about to
trusli his Lauds, which were evidently stained with the metal
unt of which a great number of pit ITS resembling 11w size
of sloillinza and sixpences had been colt WI is iu a
tioislical state, At fur uttering, and resenihling those nib red
by the wife and the boy. The lipoid% and (other material
used in colouring were found in the room, widc•ir were pro-
duce(' yesterday, sold nsed by Ml'. Powell, the Nolicitor to
the Mint, to thuae pieces in an nutinished state io the pre.
eenee of the Mazistrate, when "(floc a proper application, it
maife them resemble those found upon 140- Pelson:ls.s wife
nod .on. The tools used iu ruining were also found in the:
01/111 Willi the Prisoner. ! , _

Ile f.,r
i he r-,itinitistion of los Wire and con, for t;,4, was
011 account of the alr•riaLe of Mr. Russell. -
.f,frhit nobridge, the collector of the tolls at the tarail
pike :ate .111 the Glee are road, lr rtettirefeti a stint-.
moon, firelight to tlo. Offlcc On a aau .I!.i, and chirzeil .1
by Pr. D.tin, of cicaul,tietc, sigy-filir, with a 109,4 uut-:
London, England, 1815-09-08

Leen eniilliked in the Castle cif St. ; awl thut
the propeity Madame Letitia,
Madame LFiiza, um! M. Lucien liaiutparte,to the va-
lue of sevi.tal millions, has been efitifisttotoil.‘-.W.,
'are authorised to contradict ull those tisso•tions from
good authority, except what relates to the confine-
ment of Cardinal Minty, in the—CaStle of St. Art- •
gelo." .
• rottEsTrltN, AVG. 23.

The first•colninis of the (*pa de reserve, sutler
Count IVittgenstein, which had advanced as far as
Chemnitz and Platten, have.received orders to re-
' trogratle, and will have evaeitated Saxony hetWeett
this tune and the 6th of September. Count Witt-
genstein, hats iNmed some days here.
The damage caused by thz htttvy rains, %Thiel'
we have had for a whole fortnight, without inter-
ruption, amid by the inundations that have succeeded,
it ittaleidaltle.
. The finest harvests have rotted, partly while still
partly in the sheaf.
hussut.nnttP, AUG. 2s.
A rill of the principality of Siegen, containing
112,44.00.iohabitants, was to have gone into the hand
of the house of Nassau-Weilburg, but by a Con-
vention, concluded on the 20th of this month, the
Whole principality is unite 3 to Pripisia, and forms
a part of the Prthtiati ProVinces of Be; and Cif vex.
CA Iti.SRU II E, A WI. 426.

• The Gram! Duke received to-d.ty the news of
the surrender of Hutiiiitztten nil the eGth-130
piccer of caution were found in the place.
We learn from the ileighbottriwo:l of Strasburg,

tinder the date of the .27th, that General Rapp has
received o:ders from Paris to disband the troops of
the line at Strasburg, by sending: them away, with-
oat mils, in little detachments of three or four bun-

tired men. It is said that these troops will be es.
coned by det►chments of cavalry of the Allied
Army, and the citizens will then do the duty of
the fortress. 'fl►e communicatio►► between Styles-
burg and the right bank of the Rhine is still sub.
jet to some difficulties, but it is hoped that they
will be removed in a few days.

FULInA. AUG. es.

A convention has been concluded between Pruss
sin and the Electoral Court of Hesse, by which
nesse cedes to Prussia, to be exchanged with the
kiu;,•dnm of Ilanover, the three baillbgeq 'Of Uchte,
nhcrg, and .Frendenlierg, in the county of Hovu.
It also makes an arrangement with the Duchy of
Nassau for the county of
,Catzeneilenbogen, and
with Saxe Weimar for the town and bailliage of
I':u k, and a district upon the Ulster, with about
11,000 inhabitants. Hesse rcceires in exchange
from Prussia the izreatest part of the principality of
Fuldu.7—(Joursull de Frankfort, Aug. 31.)
London, England, 1815-09-08

CH ING's LOZENGES.

'ITORMS are the most frequent sources .of
Children's Diseases; their symptoms every parent
Anti guarlian of Children slwalJ he acquainted with ; they
oreasion los► of appetite, a paleness of floc colour of the
face, ernaciatren, and irregular ►tats of the bowels, attelel.
rd after with violent pains ; they bring, on convulsions; the r
affect the growth of the body and they pros." fatal by end.
inz in a consumption or decay; both as a Preventive an.l
Cure of thee• alarnaiwt complaints, the abuse cm-client lle-
'leim. is universally allowed on the teNtimitny of the be4liest
hararteri. in this e4untry, both in rank and respectability,
to have no equal. Their public approbation given to the
Proprietor from a personal knowleilze of its wonderful stir-
re:s in their own fuutilies, ,=titiittos merit beyond entupe-
tit ion, Rod glyes a s•anctioo to it, of which Ito other Medi-
cine of the kicd can boast. Parents and others, who have
Ilse rare of Childrev, should have this Rein ily us a family
'MorhCIDC I. rzsart to. whenever the stomach or bowels of
Children art • any way disordered, which it will always be
&mild to relieve.

Sold wholesale and mind at Chill; find Butler's, 4, Cheap-
sidc.corner of St Patil'4 Church-yard, London ; mut retail
by Scutt, Smith, 3:141 Ilnoderatun ; and ilaxtcs, Edlnburgh;
MiDonaid and ltaxter, tilaspow Anuthampt,t:-
Rebut', Portsmouth; Trewman, E%..trr; Cookwortlty, Ply-
tnnuth'; Nawbory and Caltwcll I)itblin; and by must Gaun-
try Venders, in Boxes, at 9s. Ihl. agml N. Ott, each.

_.:r _.._
London, England, 1805-07-19

NAY ,4 L INTELLIGEN4E.

POITTIMOUTIT, 414 MT 17.
Arrived the Sar.urn sloop of war, and the Cu-
,
foutder gun-br:g, from a cruise.
Sailed the L'Estreprenove cutter, on a cruise;
and the Bellitiartax man of war, with the fleet under
convoy. for the East lodies, Etc.
A frigate is appointed convoy to the outward•
hound Nlediterraucan fleet.
PLYMOUTH DOCK. JULY 16.

Came in the Gera/vile,- Captain Nailer, from
Stockholm, with tar; the Prussian ship Heard,
Captain Birch, and the Danish ship Ireatkelett,
from DAntzic, both with timber, fAr His Ma-
jesty's Dock, rad ; the Swedish ship Cesecordiatt
frt ;II St. Übe's, with tea, &c. bound to
Ermiert, detained by the bald Nelms ptiyateer. of
o:is port ; the Pi ussian galliot, Jayrrtno Prais-
nvm, C Apt. from St. Martin's, with wine,
detained by the Lady Warren armed ship.

D 6 %1., PII.V 17.

Remain in the Downs, the St. iftir;),'%, Utrecht,
Testy, and Ante/le men of war; Vulture,
and Alert sloop, or war; I)er4station, Zebra, and the
Diworary bombs, with several gun and fire vessels;
•and the American ship On-ida Chief, Capt. Snrrell,
from New York, bound to Tontringen.

'the Zara bomb has made signal for a convoy to
tlae westward. Wind N.E.

COCK, JULY
_l2.

Sai!ed His Majesty's ship L.ptisg, Caps. Upton,
for the Downs ; British Tar, liteArrilv, Grote. Nel-
son, Mcotvr, IVit/non
and the Brother., from St. Kitts, for London, with
sugar, &c. Pres:om, of Preston, Williams, for New-
port, with live hugs.—Wind N.W.
London, England, 1805-07-19

THE DUKE OF GLOUCESTER.

His Royal Highness has been extremely ill far
some days. We are happy to state that he has a
good night on Wednesday. and was consider,'
much better yesterday. His Royal Highne.s o
attended by Dr. VAUGHAN, and several other RI:.
slams. The answer at tuna o'clock last nistLt
" His Royal Highness continues to.amend."
- -
London, England, 1805-07-19

20Tti 'vs 2.

" It may be seen every day more distipely, that
the Emperor Napoleon is going to decide defini-
tively the tat: of the three Duchies of Parma, Pli-
sance, and Guastella. All the world knows.that
these Duchies fell in the partition in 1731, to the
Infant of Spain, Don Carlos, as fiefs of the Em-
;rite. Hi; brother, the Infant Philippe, took pos-
session of them in 1718, by virtue of the peace of
Aix la Chapelle. By the Corvention which took
place the 21st of Match 1801, between the King of
Spain and the French Republic, the latter entered
into possession on the 9th October 1802, upon the
death of Duke Ferdinand the lira ; after which
the King of Etruria, who was still alive, and who
acrenlea titc throne the 12th August, 1801, re
nounced tli,se Du: lies in his quality of Hereditary
Prince of Parii.a."

e.• A Paper of yesterday asserted that the article entitled The
Internal .Sir,ottimu of Spain, winch appeared in Tee RR 1r tau
Ph zcs of Wed:l...Way, is a faigera of Lon lon rn..tuttcture.
Th:re is much stuptlity is the essential. The Rattle
alluded to is a liter .1 awl Gitlifo: translation hum not ti
the meet respectable paitrosls published upon the Om-
Client, nus in the pre.ession of the Editor of Fee Bats ;sit
Pails, and which he will shew with pkiwure to any Gas-
Ttamdtr.

•.• Picture Garlery—Ao.
.Vlll. shall certainly appear

ta-menow.

THE BRITISH PRESS.
London, England, 1805-07-19

-.r, -
- . - . -

parchment, of the betntiful Versir.i of Ntnote. He
-eceived rittn Nis Majesty a mqst. hononr.mle re-
ceptioo.
ITALY, Awe 25.
The Austrian Deputation. consisting of General
Vincent, Colonel Nugent, ac. appointed to Com-
pliment the Emperor Napoleon, have been invited
to dire with him at Verona. •

The Government of Genoa has ordered its Enioy
at Vienna, Bnccardi, a gratification of 29,000 E-
rre, ; and an annual pencion of 10,000 Byres.
The report that Ancona, and other neutral ports
Nn the Mediterranean will be occupied by French
troops, is not confirmed.

Three English frigates are cruising before Oenoa.

The states of Genoa, Parma, Piacenza, Gia-
stalla, and Lucca, will be salted under the soie-
reignty of Emperor Napoleon. It is reported that
the title of Grand Duke of Ceylon will be treated.

On the 23,1 of May, some dikrarbantes happened
at Leghorn, occasioned by a dispute between a Cor-
sican soldier and one of the inhabitants. Some
Swiss soldiers, belonging a b. French garrison
there, took part in the affray, 'and one of the inha-
bitants of the town was killed. Those who beg in
the tumult were, however, 'tibia into custody, and
tranquillity was restored.
AZIAACT OF • LITTER TROY ITALY, DATED
London, England, 1805-07-26

;ROYAL F 11(ILr.

•
WEYMOUTH, JI`LY 24.
Last evening, about six o'clock, Os, Rv Y Wt.
IN NIL V landed, with a strong breeze from tile
west.vard. A royal salute WAS fired from the ships
in the harbour on His MAJZSTY getting safe on
shore. His MAJESTY and attendants, when in the
patlAqd Road., rook to their barges and boats.
His fvlazasxv And Patric Esse' were met at the door
oi the Lodge by the Dukes of CIIMERAL AND and
CAbliiitioag, and were conduCted by them into the

At
I • t. Pm, it
rct eight o'clock, Their avaAJESTICS had a nu-
merous party to a Concert, which was perfor med by
thW Queen's Band. The 'company were refreshed
with tea and coffee. There were several card tables.

.
Early hi: morning the Princess MARY birthed.
T!:e. Dukes of CUM BOMA WI '4lll C•4IIIKIDGE
Went to the Camps, and inspected the regiments at
their morning muster.
fter breakfast, Their MAJ MI es, and the Prin-
ce set Euz A BETH and Maas,, attended by Ladies
LL CHEST Eft and %ILKLEY, took an a.rittg in their
carriages on the Dorchester road, and honoured
Mt. DEN N ERS with a morning visit.
The Princesses Aucusr s. SOPHIA,and .1 MELIA,
attended by Lady E. Trs tan g, General Ca It t-
WRIGHT, C,llollels HOWAIW, CIL)4PBELL, And STLW-
Altr, took an airing on 1. oi sebAck.
London, England, 1805-07-26

Vanderhoven,Sd had cle!ained soiltie hills, which
he had hrouglA them, among which w.ef
second of
.eschange, drawn on Osely and Co. he
afterwards become insolvent. The chcquo lasing
admitted ;
Mr. Lasater:, ff,r the iletendant, contended, that
being the holder cf' the fi,st 4, ti, lie- had a right to
lecovcr the second ; arc:, `Astjefee atlseected to slat
custom among merchants, of.which birconfessed his
Ignorance, he oSsei red,. that' on the Saturdry.
Vcnclerhoeen ilad sent a:. nerneet of hills to the
Plait:tiffs to be discounted. who refused them, but
afterwards got buck some of them, among which
,s the one in qiiestiiir, and he held then, to =we
himself harmless for the money he had advanced.
The second bill r.-ached licrohurgh first, as:d was
not honoured ; im these grounds, therefore, he con
tended, that the were aware of the insol-
vent circumstances of Validerhivtn. at the lime of
detaining thew bills, and were not entitled to mo-
lter in this at/ion. _ _

It appeared npon the evidence of Mr. Vander-
haven, that, on the Saturday, the Plaintiffs hai
paid several of his acceptances, and held those biUs
to ternion 4! them celves.
Lord ELLINISOMOUO'T considered etc Plaintiffs
as Is riders for a valuable consideration ; and the
Jury fottad% verdiet for them of 3601.
London, England, 1805-07-26

VAUXIIALL.

Coder the Patronage of
W HaI,ALES. Royal Flightiest the PRIPRINCE
of
THIS PRESENT EVF.NING, at the express
and immediate D,ire of Her Grace the DUCHESS of
ROXBURGH, will he a MAGNIFICENT FETE, and Grand
of FIRE WORKS, by that Female Artist. Ma•
dame lIINGLER.
Admission Three SlViog.i.

Tltr Conditions of the Central way be seen er go Secretary's
Office.
No regard will be had to sou Tend, r, in which the Price doll
not he isi,erted is Words at length, or that 0.11 got be Oelitre,esl
to the Board before One o`t on the tool Fe ahly, the 2d Aogud
nest, nor unless the Person who mattes the Trotter, or boo
Presort on his Other, attends, to answer rhos celled pr.
London, England, 1805-05-13

SALES BY AUCTION.

S. .T

BOOKS.
By Meows. KING and LOCHEE,
At their Great Room, King-street, Covent.garden, THIS
DAY, and the two following, at Twelve,
A CHOICE COLLECTION of BOOKS. in
Latin, French, and English ; among them are, Worm-
field's History of Norfolk, h rot,. in R(144111 j Edmondson',
Heraldry, 2 cols. I. p. ; Nur-leis Britannica, Thames,
Hormlotits, Werelisigii, Virgil, Burcuanni, 3 rots. 4tn. ; Eu-
ripides, a Musgrave, 3 cols. 4to. ; Gentleman's Magazine, un-
cut; Monthly Review, from the commencement, &c. many
of them elegantly bound.
May be viewed till the ,ale, and Catalogues then had.

By D. SADLER,
At his Repository, in Gauen-street, near Smithfield, TO.
MORROW. May 14, at Twelve o`chck ;
_

A,
BAY MARE, 15 hands high, mistress of 14
stone, fast trotter; a Black Gelding, 15 hands high.
good Gig Horse; a By Marc, 15 hands 2 inches high, good
Machina ; A Chesnut Gelding, 15i hands high, good match
Horse; a Brown Gelding, 151 hands high, good match Horse;
a pair of Black Coach Geldings, S yeah old, IN hands high ;
ten useful Care Horwa, and upwards of sixty Horses of vari.
ous descriptions; among t which are several good Hackneys,
Machines, Post Hunts, &c. Several good Gigs, Chariots,
Post Chaises, &c.
To be viewed the Morning of Sale.

eeOSY#ELI;S'FREET REPOSITORY, FOR THE SALE
OF HORSES, CARRIAGES. 31c. Ste.
DSADLER returns his most sincere Thanks to
. his numerous Friends amid a liberal Public, forth. Ho-
flour of their past Favours; aid bees to inform them that he
has • SALE BY AUCTION. emry Toeaday at Twelve
&clock, and every Friday at Eleven o'clock. Coramudious
dry Standing for *Carnage and most excellent Stabling for
Horsm, and the greatest Cue taken of them on reasonable

Terms.
The above Repository is constantly open fir the reception
of Horses, Carriage., &c &c. for public or private Sale.
No Expence of Auction cha,ged on horses, &c. if not sold.
N. B. Private Sales executed on the shortest Notice, and
the greatest Vterition paid to the Interest of his Employers.
The Days of Pavement are every Day, excepting Sale airs.