biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1814-06-28

ItITLITARY Pc7NISI-TMLN.T.

Mr. M. SUTTON, seeing an lion. Gentleman in
his place, who had asked him a question, on a
former evening, respecting the flogging of a man
of the' Wa:•wick Militia, and to which he could
not at the moment give a positive answer, wished,
to know whether his authority for asking that
question was .founded on an article that had ap-
peared in a Weekly Newspaper.?
Mr. BENNETT answered iii the affirmative.

Mr. SUTT9N. then said, that he was peculiarly
:desirous' that the subject should be fully. explain-
ed. He had ,taken the greatest pains to enquire
into the facts, and. hail found *them to have: been
most groisly exaggerated:- They. were simply
these :—.--a person of bad character; who, xvas the
Sur; eon's servant, hadbeen:649re tried.aod seri,.
lenced to be flogged. for some offence, but. the
punishment had been remitted.; atmost
atcly after which he committed a gross breach, of
;discipline; by using the most outrageous. language
to his master, anfl threateni: to strike him. For
this he was again tried by akieneral.Coiirt Mar-
tial, and sentenced to receive 300 lashes. On re-
ceiving the first hundred, it.was-true, that he bad
dropped down sense,less; hut the cause was, that
lie had foreed.his., clothes into his.rnouth so largely
us to produce temporary.suffocalion; tilid.on that
being removed, he got up and walked to the hos:.
vital.. These lact(s, be trusted) would remove the

impression whia had been made in th . cottntry by
the question which had been asked in that [louse.
The Right lion. Gentleman cotreiudedyrith a high
eulogium on the regiment for its' aritivservite:-.;
in Ireland and elsewhere, and an the7kutiwn cha-
racter of its Olgeets 'for hiimaiiity.

, •
Lord llkoKt, as Colonel of the Regiment,
spoke highly of his officers and !nen, reprehended
the false • statement that had appeared, and de-
clared his conviction, that there, was not a regi-
ThentlittliegiftvirrThort-fained:for rt!gularity and
discipline.
Mr..I.IENSETT in reply said, that the article had
led him to think that some official exposition vas
necessary. lle laniented' that Ally improper re-
flection had been Cast. on the LientemAntlColonel
but the stigma ‘voidd have renizzined uncontra-
dieted, except for:the explanation' that bad taken
place. !This, however,' 'had perfeCtly satisfied
him, that there was no foundatiOn for the charge.
London, England, 1814-04-13

XIII.

No Member of the Sen4e, or of the
Legis-
lative Body, shall be arrested without a previous
authority granted by the Body to which be be-
longs. The trial of Members of the Senate, or of
the Legislative Body, shall belong' exclusively to
the Senate,

XIV.

The Ministers play he Menthers of the Senate,
or of the Legislative 1..

~,'~,-,

Every citizen shallbn taxed in- equal propor-
tion, }L a matter c)f ri",.;ht. "f ax shall be int-
posed or lovLd, except it bail barc.been ftf,,ty

caiswael is by ttie Flin4e and !tile Lesis!Aive
Body. Tire Ladd Tax can only be 'established
f.intraity. The Budget for the foln,Lising
and the for'accounts' he lasi year,, shhtl'be every
yOr laid before the 'Senate and the Legi,slativ...
Body,.at the opening Of the Ses"sionof the Legi,
halve Body.
London, England, 1814-04-13

NEW tONSTITITTIO

CONSTITUTIONAL :CHARtER OFktASICE UNDER

LOUIS XVIII'

X'fr.'"ACT MOM THE RE6ISTRit b?, THE •L:tGISLA=

TM.; SENATE OF THE 6TH Arlin, 1814.

The Conservative Sena:te, -deliberating uPon. the
Projet ova Constitution which 'llas beeWpresented
to it by the Provisional. Government, in pursuance
tb:e. Act of the Senate of the Ist of this month,
after having heard the Report of.a Special Coin-
-rnittee of Seven Members,-decree as follotvs
London, England, 1814-04-13

xx.

The Military Force the Officers and
Soldiers on half-pay, the Widows and Officers
who have pensions, preserve their rat*, their ho-.

nours, and their pensions.

IZ*Rt.

The person of the King is inviolable anti sa"
eied. All the Acts of the Goveruntent are signad
by a Miiiister. The Ministers are responsible for
every thing which those Acts may,contain con-
trary to,•or infringing upon, the laws, public and
private liberty, and the rights of citizens.

XXII. '

Freedom of Religious Worship and Liberty
of Conscience is guaranteed: The Miuileri of
Worship are equally paid and protected.
London, England, 1814-04-13

Ci.

The, Law shall deterliti,u the'tiiode of eecruit-
itig the Artily, dnd the niunber of recruits.

xs'rr.

The •iudependence of the Judicial. Power is kna'-
ran teed.. No one shall be deprived of his u4tuial
Judges.;

institution of Juries is preserved, .ancl.alto
publicity of discussion in criminal matters..

The Penalty of Confiscation of Goods is abo-

lished.

The King enjoys the prerogative of mercy.

YVIIT.

The Courts and ordinary Tribunals actually
existing are preserved-; their nuinher shall Neither
be 'dininfshed nor increased,' uttt in virtue Of a
The Judges are for life, and irrerubveable,
with the exception, of Justices of the Peace. and
JudgeS of Commerce. The Commissions and Ex-
traordinary Tribunals: are suppressed, ands can-
never be re-established/

-XIX.

The Court of Cassatioit; the Courts or 'Appeal,
and the Tribunals where' suites are instituted (de
premiere instance), propose tothe King three Can-
didates for each place of ..Ttidge vacant in their
body. The King thusesone of the three.. 'The
King nominates the first Presidents and Public
Minister of Courts and of Tribunals.
London, England, 1814-04-13

DIVIDENDS.

June 45. J. Buckridge, Lambeth', barge-14Ider—May 7.
J. _LotVens, Lloyd's- Coffee-house, insurance-broker—May 4.
T. H. and C. Brumby, Gainshorgh, Lincoln, sail-cloth maim-
' facturem—Mar7, Q'neen-Street, Portsea, tailor—
May 3. T. Mils, Westitam, Essex, miller--May 3. George.
Stlipson, late of . Copthall Chambers, merchant—May 14. W.
Gunnuer acid J. Randall, Newington, Surrey, nhunbers—
May 3. Wm. Newport, jun. King's-road, Gray's-inn-lane,
coach-maker—May 7. J. Cliittendeu, Bolsover-street, Oxford-'
road, builder—May 7. J. 33. Austin, Kentish Town, druggist—
May 3. S. Hewitt, Bishopsgate-street,. linen-draper--May 3.
W. Hulls, Holborn, cutler—May S. J. E. Green, New-road,
Bermondsey, rope-maker—May 7, J. Leo, late of Lancaster,
merchant—May 7. S. Fitzgerald, Tothill-street, Westminster,
oilman—May A. Hislop and J. Sadler,' Bow-lane, ware-
housemen--April 16. J. Bidgoodi Swaltow-street, cods-cutter
--May 3. B. Byles, late of Austin-friars, merchant—May 6.
T. Ilinde, Liverpool, merchant—May 3. J. Barker, hirickwall,.
Hertford, victualler—May 3. John Shoolo!rt; Hackney, coopei;
—May 17. .J. P. Kensington, E. Kensington, H. Kensiugton„
Styan, and D. Adams, Lombard-street, bankCrs-s-May 3.
A. 'Brown, jun. and G. Brown, Croydon, Surrey., cileese-
mongers.

CERTIFICATES—May- 3.
B. Crook, of Golnc, Lancaster, calico-manufacturer—J.
Wiles, of Meltoo-Mowbray, Lei ";ter, painter.

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

IL Baby and' 'J. Carr, of
.Lnicester,_;orsted-gpinners—J.
Batten and R. Hushiand, of Plymouth, woollen-drapers-4.
JetfryeS and R. Jackson; of Liverpool, Witior-Inerchants-,G.-
Walker and G.'S. Mete:life, of Worcester,
.glove-inanufac-
turers—J.R, Pease, J. Wray, J. Wray, jun. and M. T. Trigg„
of Hull, oil-merchants, (as far as relates to the said J. Wray,
sen.' and •J. WraY; -jun.)=—W, Whincup and TJ. liaggitt, of
Lasingwold, Yorkshire, and 11.13. Smith,
of SC Paul's Church-yard, witte-nierebunts—R. J. and A.Bad:
nail, of Leek, Staffordshire, silk-dyers-74. Francis and C.
Holmes, of Norwich, shawl-manufacturers.

A boat, in which.were two gentlemen and three
Lulies, was upset on Sunday, 'in Chelsea Reach,
when the former were unfortunately drowned, but
the latter were pcescrved Oy the exertions of the
w4tertnca,
London, England, 1814-04-13

BANKRUPTS.

Joseph Brook, of Longroyd-bridge, Huddersfield, Yorkshire,
cloth-draper, to surrender May G, 7, and 24, at ten, at
the, Yew Ti ee Inn, Robertown, Birsta4t, Yorkshire. Attor-
. niei, Mt. Stephenson, Holinfirth, near Huddersfield, or
• Mr .Battye, Chancery-lane, London.
William Hartley, Langroyd, La ncasbi re, cotton-manufacturer,
May 4,5, and 24, at eleven, at ;.he Moseley.: Arms Inn,
Manci►ester. Attornies, Mr. Starkie, Manchester, or Mr.'
Huxley, Pump-court, Temple, f..ondoff. ' ,
William Coldwell, Sheffield, merchant, April 25, 2G, and
'May 24, at eleven, at 'the Tontine TIM/ Sheffield: At-,.
tornie6, Messrs.ltimington and Wilson, Sheffield, or Mr.
Charles Wilson, Greville-street, Hatton-street, London.
London, England, 1814-04-13

ARTICLE I.

The French Gorernment 'monarchical, and
-Lereclitarl'in the avaleline, in the.order

genttare.

'The French People freely call touts STANIS-
tAITS ST. XAVIER de France, Brother of their
late ping, to the Throne of France, and after him
the other Members of tilt House of nourbon, ac-
cording to the ancient Order,.

The ancient Nobility shall tett:m:le their ti-
tles ; the new shall preserve theirs hereditarily.
filieLegion of Honour is maintained with its pre •
rogatives. The King shall determine the deco-
ration.

The executive power belongs to the King.

The Xing, the Senate, And the tegislati've.
tody, shall concur in making laws. The projets
of laws may be Oroposed, either in the Senate or
the Legislative Body. The sanction of the King
is necessary to the enactment ofa law. •

There shall be fifty Senators at the least,
-and Two Hundred at the most.- Their di;_mitv is
irretnoveabie, and hereifitaiT in the male line by
primogenitur'e.: They are to be named by
the -King. The actual Senators, with the
exception of those who renounce' the quality
of French eliitens, are now, and shall form
p-art of that number. The actual emolu-
ments granted to the Senate and to Senatorships
sh*all belong to them. The revenues shall be di-
tided equally among them, and shall descend to
their heirs. . In case of the death of a Senator
without heirs male direct, his portion shall return
t 6 the-public treasure, and no Senatorwho shall be
hereafter named shall have any sham; of the Fund
now belonging to the Senate.
London, England, 1814-04-13

CLASSICAL TOUR THROUGI I ITALY.
'This 'Day was published,
•
Elepntly printed in Two large Volumes 4to. illustrated with
Eight engraved Plans of Churches, price Five Guineas in
Boards,
A TOUR THROUGJI ITALY, exhibiting a
View of its Scenery, its numerous Antiquities, and its
Monuments ; parthinlarly. as they are Objects of Classical
Interest and ElTyildation; with an Account of the present
State. of its Cities and Towns; and occasional Observations
on the recent Spoliations of the French. •
By the Rev. JOHN CHETWODE EUSTACE.
TITc est Italia diis sacra, hz gentes ejns, bite oppida popu.
lorurn.. Plin. Nat. 20.
This Work is the result of much Research and ObServation.
It exhibits a comprehensive View of modern.fraly, with its
varied Beauties of Natural Scenery,. and its numerous Works
of 'Art. The gratification of the Scholar and the Man of
Taste is consulted, by a constant Reference to the Writers of
Antiquity; and it is coutdently presumed, that some new
Light will he thrown updn the Language, Literature", 'Poli-
tics, and Character of the Italians.
London : Printed for J. Mawman, 39, Ludgate-street.
London, England, 1814-04-13

XXIV.

The Public Debt is guaranteed.
The Sale of the National Domains is irrevo-
cably established.

XXv.
No Frenchman can be called to an _account for
opinions or votes which he may have given.

XXVI.
Every person.bas a right to present individu-al
petition,s:to any of the Contitut_ed Authorities.
London, England, 1814-04-13

FIRE-WORKS.

BOIV7STREET.—TIe rejoicings of the inhabit-
ants, of the metropors on,-Slonday night, were,
as usual, very materially interrupted by numbers
of idlejanl disorderly, fellows, who asSembled in
diffefepf parts, and created disorder and alarm
by the discharging of musquets, pistols, and
throwing squibs, particularly at defetteeless fe-.
males, and into houses and carriages. The Ma-,
gistrates, with a promptituck tkat reflects credit
:on them, dispatched a number of the patrole in.
„different directlons to bring the offenders befrn'e
them ; and Sir N. CONANT and Mr, BIRNIE were
sitting at the Office yesterday morning till near
one
.o'clock, hearing the charges against offenders.
Some were discharged on paying' the penalty;
some were sent- to the watch-house ; and others,
fi,r throwing fire-works into coaches, were order-
ed to find bail for the misdemeanour. The prin
'cipal scene of riot was at Somerset-house. To
prevent a repetition of these mischievous attacks,
proclamations •were issued .yesterday‘ from the
Office, cautioning the public against such con-
duct, and a similar order was issued by the Loan.
.MAYOR iu the city.
London, England, 1814-04-13

VIII:

The Senate shall determine 't•'►e►tl►er the discus-
sion of the subjects before it shall Le public of

private.

Every Department shall name to the Legis-
lative_ Body -the same number of Members
that they now send. The Members who sat in
the Legislative Body befotre their last. adjourn-
bent
shall continue to sit, until their Successors
-e elected. All of them shall preserve
.their
salarie3. •

For the future they shall be chosen itnine-
diately by the Electoral Colleges, which shall be
p7-eserved, liable, however, to stch changes as
:nay be made
_by, law in their organization. The,
duration of the functions of th&Dernities to the
legislative Body is fixed at fiv,e years: The new
Erection shall.take place fol-, the-Session of 1816.

The Legislative Body shall of right meet every
year on the Ist of October. The King.inay,.how,
ever, call an extraordinary Meeting ; he may ad-
j or dissolve them ; but, in the latter case a
new Legislative Body shall be formed. within three
rrimonths, at the latest, by the Electoral College's.

The Legislative Body has the right of discus-
sion. Its sittings are public, except in the case
where it, may think proper to form itself into a
London, England, 1814-04-14

VERS A SA MAJESI'E

Le cruel D6non de la guerre
N'est plus l'art'Utre des 6tats.
On n'eutend plus de son tonnerre
Au loin retentir les eelats.
Zi West plus'ce du monde,
sa-vottyse ve‘-abonde,.
Viol.)it les.plus sainteslois.
D'un Dieu to sage providence,.
En ave!u son insolence,
A reng.6 la cause des Rois.

Les Bourbons triomphent du crime,
L'usurpateur est abattu.
Retois, Souverain inagnanira,
Le prix Von dolt d la vertu.
Viers, Louis, reprends to couronne,
L'anaour des Fiances to la donne;
C'est le-tritibt de tons les emirs.
Viens, du jong de la tyrannie,
Consoler tai chere patrie ;
Viers, Louts, essuyer ses pleurs. •
CHARLES TANCRE.

WINDSOR, APRIL 13.--Yesterday the QUEEN-,
attended by the Doctor in waiting, visited the
KING. In the evening her MAJESTY had.a select.
party at the Clisdp, This morning the QUEEN
went t 9 Frogmore, where she rode in the delight-
ful grounds and gardens ; she- was accompanied
-by Princess 14]LIZABETII and MARY. Princess
AUGUSTA rode on horseback, accompanied by
Lord WALSINGIIAM., Lord HIiNLY, Generals•MAN-
Neas and TAYLOR ; Lady MARY TAYLOR fellOWCd.
in a carriage, as the Lady in Waiting.
England, Ireland, and. France, as characterized
in threenotes, found amongst the papers of FRAN-
CIS*, Emperor of Gerniany (who dial in 1765),
and in his own band writing.
First.—" The true interest of the House of
Austria consists in a close alliance with England :
the people of Great Britain being the first nation.
in Europe, not only in power, but integrity.
Second.—:" The mare Irish Officers in the Ans.-
trian service the better--,our troops will be always
well disciplined. An Irish coward is an uncow-
moo character; and 'what the natives of Ireland
even dislike from principle, they generally per
form through a desire of glory.
Third.—" The lesS connexion with France the
better. .-The God of the French is convenience.
They have been 'often tried, and have always
proved unfaithful.
* The late Emperor Francis was Duke of Lorraine, and
married the Erkireßs Queen of Fluogary and Bohenija, whom
he left a widow, and was succeeded by his salt Joseph.

EXTRACT .OF A LETTER, DATED CVSTOII-HOr3E,

KIRIwALL, APRIL 3, •Ixl4.

" We have this morning received a letter from
one of our Officers at Long Hope, giving notice,
that the Scourge American privateer had board-
ed a SwediSh vessel 'on Friday afternoon (the
Ist instant), about twenty miles to the westward
of Hoy, which vessel arrived at Long Hope this
tvoining ; and that the Scourge 'had captured
three brigs frcim Liverpool, xVith salt and
bacco, sinking one and bunting two of their. The
prisoners were put on boat the Swede, who, }ie..'
fore the privateer was out of sight, saw h'6. in
chase of other vessels. The officer informs; that
his Majesty's ships Stork and Nightingale, which
were 'at Long Hope,. immediately sailed inquest
of the privateer, and hopes are entertained of their
falling in with tier."

Yesterdayonorning, as Colonel KENNEDY, for-
merly of the I 9th Light Dragoons, was sitting at
breakfast at his home in Allsop's-buildings, New-
road, be fell back suddenly in his chair, and al-
most instantly expired..
London, England, 1814-04-14

Patterns of the Articles may be vietued upon Application
at the Prineilial StOckeeper's Gylice in the Tower,' and far-
ther Particulars, together with the Ternis and Conditions of
the Contracl, may be known at the Secretary's O//lce, in
Pat2,3lall iy'oresuid, a:ey Day beta ee+ the Minns of 7'en
Ortoek, where the Proposals vast be delivered,
sc'alcd, up,-and indorsed, " Proposals for Canvas ;" but "no
Proposal can be admitted after 'Me said 13th day of April,
at Twelve, o'Clock at Noon of the some Day; neither will
any Tender be noticed, unless the Party making it, or an
Agent in his Behalf, shall attend.
liy Order (if the Board,
R. N. C12.4:17—, Secretary.
London, England, 1814-04-14

HAND-BILL.

The following ljand-all has been widely circti
]aced about the London Streets during the re
joieinp 2

CRUCE, DIGSUS.

EPITAPH

UNDERNEATH A GIBBET OVER A DUNGHILL, AT
•

ELBA.
'Underneath this Dunghill
Is all that remains of a mighty 'Conqueror,
NAPOLEON BUONAPA RTE,
Who, with inflexible Cruelty of Heart,
And unexampled DePrarity of Mind,
Was permitted to scour&e the Earth, for A Time,
With all the Horrors of War.
Too ignorant and incapable to do good to Mankind,
The whole Force of 'his Mind was employed

In oppressing theWeali,and plundering the Industrious.
He was equally detested by all
•
His Enernics he butchered in cold Idond;
And, feaiing to leave incomplete the Catalogue of his Crimes,
His Friends he rewarded with a poisou'd Chalice.
He was an Epitome
Of all that was vicious in the worst of Tyrants :
He possess'd their Cruelty, without their Talents ;
Their Madness, without their Genius;
The Bawless of one, and the Imbecility of another. •
PrOvidence at last,
Weariediout with his Crimes, •
Returned hint to the Dunghill fruth which he sprung.
BRITON!
• Ere you pass by,
Kneel, and flip.* thy God
For all the Blessings of thy glorious ConstitUtion;''
Then return into.the peaceful Bosom
,of thy Fapiny, and

Continue la the Practice of those Virtuqis
By which thy Ancestors
Merited the Favour of the Alizighty.
London, England, 1814-04-14

and Co.
From Kirby LOnsdale
and in its vicinity 731. 4*. 6r/.
At Messrs. Barclay & Co.
Subset iptioris at Well-
ingboncigli, per Mor-
ton and Co. 2091. 13s. 3d.
ndependent Meeting,
Coggeshall, •Essex,
per Rev.T. Fielding
20/. 12. t. '2d.
1 1
1 1

Mr. Kearson -
Mr. Sheldon -
Baptist Meeting, Towl:es-
bury, ,per Hartland, &
Co. - - - 15 10
Norwichadditional sub-
scription - - 205 8
Rev. T. Lloyd, Faken-

ham - - -
Jos. Smith, Halsted,
Essex

- 2 0

Subscriptiont'recrived at th
Tavern ; Lloyd's coffee-house
the Bankers in tuwa and count
R. H
LIP
London, England, 1814-04-14

BItITISH CRITIC. NEW SERIES.
This Day was published, [lice 2s. 6d.
riPITE muTisti CaITIC, for the Month of
tit...! third Number of-a New Series captaining
a Re-view of the Earl of Ilarrawhy's Speech on the Curates
Bill; Eustace's Tour through Italy; Simeon's Address and
Appendix, and Marsh's two Replies; Lord Byron's Cor-
sair; Laurence's Iteuutrks on Griesbach; Musical Biography,
Like. &c.

•Printed for F..C. and J. Rivington, No. G 2, St. Paul's
Ch urch-vard ;

Of whom may be bad, a Prospectus of the New Series,
and complete Sets of the first Series, or any single Number.
London, England, 1814-04-14

HUSBANDRY OF SCOTLAND.
This Day was published,
In Two Volume's, Octavo, with 12 Engravings, including a
P4rtrait of the,Auth9r,•price 0.. los. boards, the Second
Edition, greatly improved d' enlarged, of
AN. ACCOUNT of the SYSTEMS of HITS-
BANDRY adopted in the more improved Districts of
Scotland; with some Observations on the Improvements of
which they are susceptible: Drawn up for the Consideration
of the Board of Agriculture, with a View of' explaining how
far those Systems, are applicable to the less cultivated Parts
in England and Scotland:

tip tbe Right Honoisrable Sir JOHN SINCLAIR, Bart.
Preiident_of the Board of Agriculture.
Printed for 4. Constable and Co. Edinburgh ; Longrnan,
Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Browen, London; and John Cum-
ming, Dublin. •

*AO' From the anxiety to obtain agricultural information,
another Edition of Toe. Husbandry of Scotiard has become
necessary, , In preparing it for the press; every endeavour •has
been ►wade to render it as chrrect as possible, and to explain
several particulars which had not been sufficiently discUssed
in the former impression. The author more especially alludes
tt► the subject of Str4v,,, the importance of which cannot be
too highly estimated, but which hail not been treated of -at
much length, either in the first Edition of this Work, or in
any former publication.
London, England, 1814-04-14

THIRD NIGHT

The interest and novelty, 46 far fr6m Sufferifie
a declension, w'if'e encreaSed last night. T/A
Spectators 'Collected froni 'all parts `Of the ttlwcui
and, for tW;ntty miles filTh!iid the Of;.•
sons were pouring in, by stages and other vC
hides, during the whole df the preceding
Before four o'clock in afternoon, the lamp:-
lighters began their labours, it being fOutud, bjr
:the experience Of, the- two first ex ibitionsi that
satlicient bands could not be procured to exeenfe
the work before one in the morning; in Mad?
plades it Was . nearly tw o'eloth. At Carlton
House, in addition to the fottner devices, Were
added, over each of ;he great entrance
brunches of laurel, composed Wholly Of variegkett
humus ; they added interest to the gentfal etfeet. At
nine o'clock ur pl•oaesSion of the 0/6/filit!i exeneti
not a.litt.le 'interest ; 'about 100 Men puisied the
public offices, •along ChariffvertasS,•andlup Tall-
man, wearing white cockades, preceded' by the
Bourbon standard, and music. They-ii,ere6ylioW--
ed by a ten-oared cutter, drawn-on a prriage,
and filled with jaek Mrs,' MO their.hl'ue jOrkets,
white cockades in'their caps, and the -Bourbon en-;
signs. • As the night advanced the crowd in,
creased; it was absolutely inipbssible 'to Make
way in the direction of Carlton-house; the as-
sembled multitude were incalculably great; here
they formed in close phalanx. At eleven o'clock
a'seene of Confusion took place, which beggars all
description A hint had been dropped that
the PRINCt REGENT, with 'his usual libera-
lity, meant to entertain the populace with the
same marks of royal munificence as when the
town illuminated in honour of the illustrious
WELLINGTON, last sumnier. Their expectations
were realized. 'At eleven o'clock the great gates
on the East and West Were 'thrown open,
hogsheads of strong ale were trundled out into
the street. ln,a moment the heads of each cask.
,
were staved ; and, fot'. want of a }letter Substil
tute, the mob took their hats to drink the beer,
out of. - The screaming of the Women, the hiiz
zaing of the men, the tiring of guns and pistols,
rent the skies.—Drums, ti:unipets, .horns, hand ,
bells, marrowbones and cleavers, added to the
general confusion.- Among the other extiVtions,
Ivere parties of dustmen' dressed in white fi :nnel
jackets,.walkingln single 6les, ringing their bells,
and wearing the white cockade.
London, England, 1814-04-14

This Day was published, Price Eight Shillings,
The FIRST- PART of
VETHITAKER'S ABRIDGMENT of UNI-
--v.7 •VEItSAL'HISTORY the whole of which will be
comprised in .'arts, to be published monthly, making,
when eompletr, 4to. 'containing ail History of the
World from the Creation to the Peace of Paris, 1763'; and it
is-ht-Ted the Compilation is made Oa such a pian as will re-
coinmend it to the serious Ins estigatorsof the History of their
Town Species; and prove :not only instructing to the. Young,
but useful and entertaining to all. •
Pnbli.shed by Messr\s.'lti;-ingtoas, St.leaurs Church-yard,
.ftlid'Llay be had of all the Booissellers in Town and-Country..

Subsaibers of 51. 5.4. paid immediately, may have the whole
Whetk complete, or by separate Volumes; sund those who have
:already stthierined, but nert paid, are requested directly to
pay their Subscriptions into the hands of Messrs. Goslings and
Sharpe, Bankers,' London ; ur they will, according to the
printed Condition, lose the benefit of having the Work at the
reduced price. •
London, England, 1814-04-14

rrIIE -PATENT IMPERIAL A-
L andi PATENT TRAFALGAR SIDEBOARDS
and DINING-TABLES, in one elegant Piece v Furniture,
and upon Five new ditlerentPhins ; the Patent Improved Sufa
Beds and Chair Beds; Brass-screw Four Post, and Tent
Bedsteads, Furniture and Bedding complete ; Portable
Chairs, with several other new invented and improved articles
of furniture; also a general and Very extensive assortment of
Upholstery and Cabinet Articles for furnishing Houses cons-
plete, ready manufactured, where Vamilie.s may select and
.furnish a whole !louse in a few days, aoiding the extreme
ipeonvLnience of waiting several Months in completing their
Estalillniricn%

East and West India Articles, Army and Navy, &c. hy
Morgan and Sanders, 16,atid 17, Catherine-street, Strand, on
terms the most ntoderate, fur prompt payuwnt. •

LOCK AND SUII.GIC!
His Royal Highness tl►E DUKI
the following Co;uu►,tt
Earl of Egre►noat

L DISPENSARY.
'of YORK, President, and
ee of Governors .-
1 Col. w. J. Jones, NI. P.
JoinitLatouclie, &q. M.P.
Col. 11. Clements, M. P.
Capt. J. Hay.

Earl of Leitrim
Rt. Hon. R. B. Sheridan, M. P.
Hon. Col. J. Barry, M.P.

SITRGEON
Mr. Kiernan, Member of the Royal College, London.

THE above ESTABLISHMENT unites the
Safety of a PUBLIC INSTITUTION', with a Delicacy,.
Honour, and Secrecy,• that belongs to Private Practice, and,
added to its high Patronage, it is conducted Ity such. Profe-
ssional Skill and extensive Practice, that the worst Cases of
Disease, us Strictures, Debility, Ulcerations, &e: however
inveterate ar of longstanding, experience a coniplete Cure,'
as well as that, berangement of the Generative Organs,
which impairs the Constitution and shortens Life.
Mr. Kiernatmay be eousalted by Patients of both sexes,
at his private house, No. 23, Lower Charlotte-street;
ford-square, where the necessary Advice aneMediCioes' wilt
be .given, or sent to any part :)f United Kingdoin.
Just published, price 3s. .Practical Observations on the
above Diseases,; sold by Sherwamt and Co. 2u, Paternoster=
row, and by H. Highley, No.
,24, Fleet-street.
London, England, 1814-08-27

dtVeldried lii3 pit 6 rei'peciing
Cod(:: I?tirqle...ldjourned.

Til ENI

,The King has published-au
Atlg. 21, in'whi6h, after qUoting his oti'n %voids
ctn the pronitilgatiOn of the COnstitutiondl
ter, "That the %yid.) dearest to his heart was,
that-all Frenchmen should live as brothers, am;
no:remembrance of the past should ever distnr!)
the security which ought td follOw So sOleUin
Acc"—his 'Majesty decrees., that, all.the inScrip-
dons on the list'of Emigrants, and slilisubsiSting,
in default of erasure, of ceasing, to he in force', or
of failure in executing the conditions proposed
by the Senatas Cousultum of the, 6th Floreal;:in•
the year 10; or, under whatever title remiluilig,
shall be abolished) and cease from the date of the
publication of the COnstitutional .Charter.
Iu consequence of this, all the French, whose`
names appeared in these lists, are, at the above
date, restored to
.all their civil and political rights
as citizens of France.

PARIS, AIM, the Theltres, &e. are to
be gratuitously open to
‘the public to-morrow,
at haliipast 3 o'cicck in the afternoon.

-ST. IikERRE, itTNICLUE, JUNE 30.--r Nothing
Can -express the joy which prevailed in Our happy
colonies when the news arrived of the restoration
of the Bourbons. The white cockade and flag

was everywhere•. hoisted, and' this city stood' pre-
eminent in its manifestations of loyal pleasure.-

VIENNA, Auc. 12.—The House of the Me.r-
-:lrma Franc, in the Place des Cordeliers, is pre-
paring for the reception of the Prince of *llene:-
vento.—We are assured that a pleaSure_camp will
be established in our environs, during their visit,*
in honour of the Foreign Sovereigns.

*.4 NEXT THURSDAY, STATE LOTTERI BEGINS
DRAWING.

•
NAILS
ARUIVED-1 Friince, • 1 Dublin,

s Waterford. Du E--. 1 Gut-

tcnburgh, 1 Dublin.

PIIECE 01
Tltiß Ai T.
•
3 per Cent. Red. 6.5“,3
3 per Cent. Con,. - •
4 ,per Cent. ('ons. 824 53 .
5 per Cent. Navy :I.lln. 95i1
_flank L. Ann. 1611
E. Erre)N,
• -and

India Bonds, las. 14s. pr..
Oinniorn, ¶2 dis.
Consols for Septeniberi.6s4

.stock-liroher, No. 2, Cornhill,
Nu. 18, Coventry-sirco.

WATEIi AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-310111t011%
\lon 25 Minutes after le. I Ereniug, 50 minutes after 12
London, England, 1814-08-27

POETRY;

IMPROMPTU. • •
" What, remoi-ing my Piltars ! (was heard in a fury);
:If.so, -again shall become poor OLDDrulity." •
" No, Madam, (said RaYmoNb, with diffident mein,)
We have still our Chief Alitnager Wairuitnan, and KEAN
Then fear not misfortune will darken your day, •
While the one still will plot, and the other, will play."

EPITAPFT ON A LAWYER.

Eemuli'd Within`this vault, a Lawyer lies,
Vikom Fame assureth ns, was wise;
And what is-still more.wonderful,' if true,
An able Advocate, and hont:st fco:
London, England, 1814-08-27

VICTUALLING OFFICI; , ~,x
.;.23, IS 14.

rr E COMMISSIONERS Air VICTUALI
fPs 31.-I.IE.S7'.F°S N.4F3' do hereby give Notice,
That on Tharsday,thr Bth of Septem4y next, Mr.WILLIAX
REEKS their Agent at Pcrtsmonth, will be ready to receive
sealed Tenders, and treat fur One Thoasand ()mailers of
close dried AMBER. MALT, for the Ser..!ice of the' Fietual-
ling Department at that Port; to be answerable to a Sample
. exhibited at hir Office, to be delivered in One Month; arid to
be paidloi by Bills payable with Jahn:a Ninety Days alter
cfrate.

No regard will be hid to any Tender in which the Price
shall not he inserted in wo)ds at length, or that shall not
be delivered before Twelve o'clock on Me said Thursday,. the
St ii of Scptcniber next,' Oor ',unless the Person who makes the
Tender,. or some Person on his behalf, &tenth., to answer
when, called for.
The Conditions of the Contract may be seen at the Vida,
ailing-CV:CC at Portsmouth.

A COMPANION To THE DOMESTIC COOKERY.
This Day was pnblisbcd,
I2ino. price 7+.11: in boiirds,, the Second Edition of

THE ART of PRESERVING .7:11 Kithll of
ANIMAL and VEGETAIILE'SI:fIiSTANCES for se-
veral Years. Published by Order of the Freneh Minister of
the Interior, on the Report of the Board of Arts and Manu-
factures, by M. ,N,ppert. • rrai/sluted from the 'French.
London : Printed for Black, Parry and. Co. Booksellers to
the How. East India Company, Leatienimli-street.
4.‘ We agree in thinking, that' a method of preserving ani-
mal substancesi and -ail kiddsof vegetables, with their na-
ttiral qualities3nd virtue4,' is an art which may often bethe
means of relieving hurnanity, and cf affording, occasionally
no inconsiderable aid to nirehcure, as it alters and impairs in
the smallest degree, the natural properties of the substances
•employed; and a all its applicatioas, snakes fidditiinl to the
wholesome luxuries and sunstantiAl comforts of
life.". Edin-
buigh Review, No. 43.
London, England, 1814-08-27

Through the misconduct of theperson Whom
we pay for the delivezy of the French Papers at
our Office, those which arrived yesterday did not
reach ns,till too late for publication—They lucre,
however, luckily of the least possible interest, its
will be seen by referring ,to Our first page this-
'day.

We have this morninig farther Papers to the
25thovhich are not of mach greater importance,

if we except the news from Washington, tli:it

Princ-e MmiisoN, beginning, as may elegantly be
said, to shake in his shoes, has-resolved to con-
.
yoke an extraordinary meeting of the Congress, to
meet (if they can) the extraordinary crisis into
which the misconduct of this tool of BONAPARTE and
his adherents have brought the country. Now is the
time for the rational, patriotic, and honest Party
in America (if such there be) to exert themselves
*in behalf of their 'snflering fellow-citizens—to, de-
nounce- these unprincipled Rulers, wlici have, so
grossly betrayed the trust reposed in them by the
people—and by an ingenuous and fair, as well
as honourable return to known and just princi-
ples, restore peace and security to 9 the United.
States. It ‘vill be well in them to point out,the
folly of all the vain dreams of ambition and univei.-
sal conquest' which have•been so' long and so ini-
quitously indulged ; and to show the People that
their only road to real greattmss and happiness is
in the cultivation of moderate views, of friendly
relations with all the world, and especially with
Great Britain, the Power which can, above all
others, add to their well-being, or effectuallyre-

sent their Wrongs.

In Corfu and Venice, the French Editors have

letter-writers who eulogize the' French I to the
skies, and malign the • Eiiglish. Stick produc-•
tuns do little honour to the journals in chid)"
they appear'. It is not yet time-for France to for-
get, at least the loyal part of it, that England has
been their great Benefactor. •

SOUrke" German troops, under General Kr.frriT,
have re-eros,ed the Rhine, and the General hint-
self has gone to Cob!cum When we.conp!e th;s'
movement with the late tour of the Duke
N GTON, It is impossible not to observe,. !hot the
London, England, 1814-08-27

daughter of our who bolds 'forth .s ) many
'virtues Co our admiiatinn-, is eVery where expre-s--
-ad in a thousand ways. The thUtchwarden3‘ of
the parishes of the city of Nisaes, ardentiy de-
sit•O-ns to see a Prince string: front this augnsi
'stock, have made a vow, tf ileave*.n should oath
this favour, which would ...crown the felicity of
France, to consecrate to ti 41 a statue in silver
•of an infant, of the usual weight at the, period of.
birth. This vow was Solemnly procfrimed on the
19th ofJaly in the parish church' of Castor,
and in the. chalrel dedicated. to St. nautiS de
Sailes, whose particular inter Cession was invoked
by NI. Baron,- Counsellor , of the Royal Court of
• N:smes. and churchwarden-of the ratiFit of St.
who' first conceived this religious and
patriotic idea. The Abbe Verrard, Rector of the
parish of fit. Caster, delivered a discourse appro-
priate to the occasion:. We' are assured, that it was
in consequence of a similar vow made b j Louis XIII.
that Louis the Great was born-I . •
A th•patation hits been commissioned-to lay this
Vow at the feet of her Royal Highness Madame
,the Duchess of Atigouleme.----( Gazette de. France,
4ag2. 23:)
ROTTERDAM AUG. 22,—Mr. George ltose, who
is now at Cie lltig,ite-jsvwderstood to be engaged
witb.the•Aritish Ambassador, Lord Claticarty; in
laying the gionntls of it Treaty of Commerce with
the Netherlands.. ,
London, England, 1814-11-02

PRIVATE COI RESPONDS

HAmstinGn, OCT. 25.—The intelligence from
Vienna begins to be interesting. We now learn,
that the Prince Regent of England will raise the
Electorate of Hanover to a kingdom, and thus
the British Sovereign will unite in future three or
four royalties in hi 3 Crown. The particulars are
not yet known ; but it is added, that the King of
Hanover will he Protector of the Hanse Towns.
It is decided that Saxon‘' shall be occupied in a
short time by Prussian troops.
According to letters from Vienna, Prussia will
also have Swedish Pomerania, in consequence of
arrangements with Denmark. It is added, that
the latter will be indemnified by Great Britain.
Nothing is more false than the revived report,
that the Island of Bornholm has been occupied by
the English.

Great part of Western Pru3sia will return un-
der the sceptre of that power, namely, Posen,
Guesen, and Kaliseh.
London, England, 1814-11-02

LAW INTE7 LIGENCE.

COURT OP CHANCERY, Nor. 1, Isl 4.
The LORD CHANCGI,Loh this day 1:{-A e first
Seal berore Michaelmas Term, at Lincoi:i:s Litt
Hall.

THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL OF HIS ROYAL HIJ7IINESS
THE PRINCE OF WALES. V. STIO:F.NS AND OTHERS.
Mr. HART, in this cnse moved for ;cave 10 post-
pone a motion he %vas instructed to wake on be-
half of the defendants, for dissolv;ng a s injunc-
tion issued last summer for restinin'ng them from
digging stone in certain qn:arrie: upon his Royal
Highness's Duchy of Con,r.vall.
The ground of this mo!ion was the absence of
his Royal Highness's leading Counsel Sir Arthur
Pigott. The motion was of coin se granted.

THICKET IL FENTON.
Mr. HART 1110vCd fur the Lord Chancellr•r's
long expected jrl4,:nr..-rit in this cause, %Ilicit his
Lordship was pleased 'to irotnir,.• when he took
home the brief for perusal before the low: vaea-
, d
on, in order to settle the terms of the issue to
be tried as directed by his LoMshir.
The parties were anxious to try the issue in the
sittings after-the next term, if possible.
The Learned Counsel stated, that his -object in
moving this was a rear that the case had escaped
his Lordship's memory.
His Lordship_replied, that neither this, nor any
other of the eases expecting judgement at t;., rate
Sittings, hadl escaped his memory or attention, but
that many of the Learned Counsel then in these
causes were out of the view of his eyes at the timg
be was ready to give his judgments, and in con-
serinence he gave not such judgments, well know-
ing that judgments given under such circumstances
would lead to re-hearings, or revisions in general.
He was now prepared, in almost all of such cases,
to give his reasons and grounds in presence of
such ermine!, on a proper opportunity.—Judg--
meat postponed.
London, England, 1814-11-02

VAG RANTS.

The following article, which we have extracted
from the Birminghain commercial Herald, is well
entitled to the notice of the Magistrates ►►►d
People of London :--

•
`` VAGRANTS.-There are a great number of va-
grants now about this town and neighb mrhood,
levying contributions upon the public in so artful
and deceptive a manner, that several persons,
equally remarkable for their humanity as for their
penetration, have been deceived by thew. The
plan is, to affect lameness, diseased arms, &c. aml
so procure a letter of recommendation to be ad-
mitted an in-patient to the Hospital. This ob-
tained, they go to•the better houses, and show a
letter, respectably 'signed, saying, that they can-
not be admitted without a .change of linen and
decent clothes: Irr some instances, shirts, and
other articles of apparel, have been obtained ;
and where they ,bave. failed in procuring these,
they have obtained money, and no doubt to a con-
siderable amount. It will be totally impossible
for the Police to abate this nuisance in any great
degree, if ti ore it/habitants will continue, from
motives of indiscreet humanity, or from wane
of bestowing a little time to detect the impos.
titre, to offer a bounty to idleness and profligacy.
We understand., that it is immediately intended to
clear 'the town of vagrants ; and it should •he
remembered that any one may apprehend a ptrsOn
found begging, and is entitled to ten shillings for
so doing, for which the Justice committing gives
an order. If beggars resist or escape from the
person apprehending them, they may be more se-
verely dealt with by the Magistrates; they may
be imprisoned for a long time. They may he
whipped, or where they are found incorrigible,
may be transported. Surely, every one who wishes
to serve this town, rising as it daily is in use. fug
refinement and high respectability, will lend their
aid in checking idleness; in doing which they
check its consequent vices—theft, robhery, &e.
It should be remembered that thieves very often
put on the disguise of beggars, to reconnoitre
premises in the day-time, which they afterwai•ds
rob it at night.
London, England, 1814-11-02

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1814.

VICTP.,II,I,ING-OFFICE, Oct. I, ISI4.

THE COJEITISSIONERS.for VICTUALLING
His MAJESTY'S NA IT do hereby give Notice, That
on Friday, the llth Instant, they will be- ready to re-
ceive Tenders in writinz (sealed op), axd- treat for the Al-
lowing quantities of BUTTER, CHaSE;.OATNIEAT,, and
VIRGINIA LEAF TOBACCO, to be delivered at the Ports,
and in the Proportions against each expressed, rix.
Bat ter. (-fleece. ' Oatm cal. Tobacco.
Tons. Tons: Tons. . Toits.
Peptfm Go ' 40 30
Portsmouth 35 45 35 25
Plymout h 35 45 25 25

100 150 100 80
One-half thereof in One Month, and the other half in the
Space of a Month efiermards; and to be paid for by Bills
payable, with Interest, Ninety Days apt,. date.
The Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at the Secre-
tary's (Vice.
No regard will be hod to any Tender in which the Price
shall not lie inserted in words at length,- or that not
be delivered to the Roar./ bel%re One o'Clock on the said
Friday, the 1 ltit Instant, nor unless the Person who makes
the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, attends, to answer
when called for.
London, England, 1814-11-02

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

NEWMARKET THIRD OCTOBER, OR HOUGHTON
MEETING.

TUESDAY, Nov: 1.
Fifty Pounds, for two yr old colts carrying a feather, three,
7st. 51b. four, Bst. 9th. five, 9st. 31b. six, 9st. 71b. and aged,
9st. 101 h. Last three miles of B. C.
Sir C..Bunbury's b. c. Troilus, a yrs - -
D. of St. Alban's b. c. Knave of Diamonds, 4 yrs
7 to 4 on Troilus.
Sweepstakes of 100 gs each. T. Y. C.
Mr. Wyndham's brother to Hedley, 7st.6lb.
Get). Grosvenor's Cherry Bounce, 7st. I Ilb.
Mr. Craven's b. c. Eaglet,, Bst. lolb. - - -
a to 1 agst brother to Medley—Even on Cherry Bounce—
. 4 to lagst Eaglet.

- - 1

- 2

- - I

- - 2

On the 7tli ult, died at Solre-sur-sambre, the
widow sctioniN, who held a farm at that place,
at the very advanced age Of 104. This woman,
until within a few days of her death, continued
actively employed in her occupations, and walked
every Sunday to her parish-church, a distance of
nearly two miles. Besides these, she had recently
suffered an imprisonment of two years, because one
of her younger sons had heea refractory with re-
spect to the rnYterrinfir,,,
London, England, 1814-08-18

This Day was published,
In Five Volumes, post l2mo. price 11. 10s. boards, .
• 11- • " AURA ; or, An ANTHOLOGY of, SON-
NETS, (on the.Petrarcati Model,) and Elegiac. Qua-
tuorzains ;• English, Italian, Spanish Portuguese, French.,
and German ; Original and Translated great part never he,
fore published. With- a Pit:face,. Critical and lliograplii.c,
Notes and Index.

By CIPEL LOFFT. _ •
London : Printed for B. and It. Crosby atd Co. Stationers'
Court, Ludgate-street. •
. ,
London, England, 1814-08-18

THE TIinATRE.

The Tragedy of .Dougtat WA) -represented. last
night at the Haymarket Th,t rr • and Lady Ran-
duiph was ,personated by Mod MAsoN, the wife of
one of the. Performers• r,f ibis, rieatre, and the
youngest sister of Mrs. 8:oposs Tie chief ob-
jection to Mrs. MAsosr. the higher parts oldie
Drama, is'applicabie to her size, for her perform-
atice throudiont was markeil by judgment and
feeling. Her. face bears the lineaments' of the
.KFNIBLE family, Her voice is powerful and well-
and, if we did not tinders.: ml t at she had
,pportpnities of seeing Mrs. :sibnosTs per,:
form, we should con -lade that she had studiously
-imitated the eiprociation of that incomparable
Actress. Mrs. MasoN, in her general deportment,
was unaffected, and,not undignified. Upon the
whole, if her form had_ more resembled .
" Spare FAfiT, that oft with gods doth diet"—

her perfOrmance would have made a much stronger
impression on the audience, whO, however, libe-
rally applauded her iti many passages. If we
'night-ask, with the phetical satirist, is genius '

-----•--------. " plac'd
" It) any .vel circumference of wai.st 7"—
we Might acid, from the same writer, iu favour of
, .
Mrs'. MASON, .
" Before true merit all objections fly,
64 PRITCHARD'S genteel,, auti GARRICK six feet high."

Wrs. MasoN received a due tribute of applause
when she left the stage on the close of her part ;
but, after her departure-, when. 4aaa came to re-
late her death, and said—
" She ran, she flew lihr lightning up the hill—"

the Audience was thrown iutoan involuntary
titter, and the Tragedy had somewhat of a merry
termination. The part of Young Norval was' sus-
tained by BAUNA HD, at least with respectability,
if there were no striking gleams of genius : TERRY
gave a judicious support to -Old Norval, lint lie
&amid have performed Glenalvou, if the Company
had supplied a competent substitute for the for-
mer character.

Preparations arc making at; Brighton for the
reception of the PRINCE REGENT. The band from
Carlton-house "have mostly arrived there.
'AlthOugh the Doke of YoßE's Birth-day was
celebrated
,by the QUEEN at Frogmore instead of
o.4tlands, their Royal Highnesses did not deprive
their domestics, both in town and Oatlands,, of
their animal entertainment to themselves and
friends, consisting of a Ball and avulasion of re-
freshments.

On the Birth-day of the PRINCE REGENT, the
Duke of YORK, whose kindness to the children
of the Military Asyltim at Chelsea is well known,
sent them a present.of fireworks, which were ex-
hibited, under the Bore of proper, persons from
Woolwich. 'rhe children were drawn out in the
inclosure—the boys 'superintended by serjeantS,
the girls by their mistresses and nurses. It was a
cbeeting thing to hear the hit-taus of the former,
tikui the first sight of the splendid curiosities,
and ,0 witness the 'admirable m4nos and de-
cd " a the tatter.
London, England, 1814-08-18

t' BLOOMFIELD'S WORKS. •
This Day was, published, ha Two Volumes, demy 18mo. price
Ss. hoards, a new Stereotype Edition of '

rfHE POEMS of, ROBERT BLOOMFIELD ;
containing The 'Farmer's Roy; Good Tidings, or News
from the Farm; Rural Tales and Wild Flowers. •

• ' London : Printed for B. and R. Crosby awl Co.; Longman,
Hurst, Rees, Orme,' and-Brown ; Parton, Harvey, and Par-
ton ; Walker, Edwards, and Reynolds; an-d G. GOwie and
Co.--,Of whom also may be had,•new Editions'uf the following
Works, by the same-Author, with fine-Wood Engrariags :
' 1. The -Farmer's 80, altural Poem, 4s. boards-

.c 2.. Rural Tales, Ballads and Songs, 4s. hoard.i.
a:' Wild Mowers, or Pastoral and Local Pv'etry,.4s: Gd. bds.
And, 'with Copper Plates,
Banks of Wye, a,Poem, in four 800k5,,55. hodrds.

This Pay were published, in 4to. price 21: 12s. ed. boards,
TRAVELS to the SOURCE of the MISSOURI
• JUVEIt., ,and across the American Continent. to the'Pa-
-1., c.ibc Ocean. Performed hy,order 'a the Government of the
Unit,;(l States in. the Years 1804, WA, and IRON. '
By Captains, LEWIS and CLARKE,. ,

Published (ruin. the Official Report, and illustratd by a
Map 'of-the Route, and other . • .
• This Work, to which public' epeetation has been long*
rested,, comprises a circumstaiftikll detail of the progress of
:tthe eNploritig• Party,' -4 description oft a cop,ntriesAhrqugh.
F. which they'pas:;ec, account'of the nations who inhabit
their rnaillers,:et!stoins, &c. and of all the .niost
of their Wilma!, vegetable, and ..mineral produc.
tiol4- Captains Lewis •a:id Clarke', in the course- of little'
mort,tlan two years, complbted- a 10,boriolis, and, in, a GeO-
gryt•ical View, a most important Exped.iti9n of about eight
ti 4.esand miles: • ' •

London : Printed for Longinan, Hurst, Itees, Ornie, aod:
Pafcruuster-tow; and at thelli-itislt Gallery, 54, New'.
13,inkr=Stfeet.