biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1814-02-07

[PRICE SIXPENCE-TIALPPENNY.

...:-.-r:.~~

FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, FEt.i,

Atbnit7alB.9:9Biec, Feb. 5, 1814.

• .
A letter, transmitted by Reat,Admiral Hargood,
at Guernsey, from Car. Shepheard, of the Fylla,
dated Jan. 30, announces his baying captured,
after a chace of four• hours, the French lugger
privateer l'lnconnu, of St. Maloes, of 180 tons.
The prize was pierced for 20 guns, mounted 15,
'had 109 men,, and was commanded by Capt, G. J.
• Geffroy. On the Fylla coming up with her, she
attempted resistance, when she had. ber Second
Captain and four men killed and four
Lieut. W. H. Pearson and W. Kead, corporal of
marines, were wounded on board the Fylla. The
lugger is quite new, of the largest elms, and-sail-
ed from St. Maloes on toe 27th.

[This Gazette announces that the Prince
gent has been pleased to confer on Capt.'Broke,
of the Shannon, for the.gallantry and skill dis-
played by him in -the capture of the United States
frigate Chesapeake, the dignity of Baronet, with
remainder ,to.his heirs male alsO permission to
Lieut. Gen: Sir James Leith,- Lieut. Col: R.-L,
Dundas, Lieut. Col. J.'Browne:, and Lieut. Col.
H. Sturgeon, to wear respectively the insignia of
Knights of the Portuguese Military Order of tli
Tower and Sword.
London, England, 1814-06-07

GER:U.IN PAPERS.

BRRMEN, MAY :W.—To-day strived here the
colimin of the garrison of Utunburgh, viz. the
108th regiment, to halt one r3:iy. The first co
lurun marched- out of the new to %,-0 thil.mornimo •
we were satisfied With their c01;:4:.:..r.A.
London, England, 1814-06-07

rpiti-617" sr.t.'pi7,lqtit 4-i.A.i,riit,D44t,

NAVAL NEWS.

LANDING OF OUlt ILLUNFItIOUS VISITOItS TI-I 3
tNIPEROX OF RUSSIA AND KING OF PltUsq_k, tt,e.

DEAL, JUNE 6.—His Majesty's shit) Aiondfdlt
has hoisted the Royal Standard, and she is also•
decorated. with various 'other Colours,• and a
Royal Salute- from her has announced the Squa-
dron tinder the command of his Royal Highnes9!
the Duke of CI.AKENCE to be in sight, with the
Illustrious Strangers on board.
I.re o'Clock.--7-The Squadron arc sla their
course for Dover.

DOVER, JUNE 6.--Arrived, after post last n;glitt
the Nymphet' frigate; and landed Prince 111uT-!‘
TERNICH.—ThiS day Count PLATOFF, GCllerd.
BARCLAY DE TOLLY, and Prince tiFNRY of Prus-,,
'sia, have landed at different periods, under sa-
lutes -frotn the batteries By their arrival, we
leirn that the EMPEROR and KING embarked at
BOttiogllC at noun this day.
Fire Royal -Highness the Duke of
CLARENCE, in the Impregnable, the Jason frigate,
Hon. Captain KING, with the Royal Sovereign
and Royal Charlotte yachts, and the rest of the
squadron under their command, are in sight, and
fast approaching Old Albion's shores. We ex-
pect in half an hour the Illustrious Monarchs.
svill he on British ground.
Haff-past Six o'Clock.—The Sovereigns have
this instant - landed under discharges of cannon.
As the post will set off immediately, I cannot
give you futul►er particulars.

DEAL, JUNE G.—Arrived the Amphitrite trans-
port, with Lieutenant-General Sit JOHN HOPE,
(Lord NIDDEY) and Staff, from BAyonne.
Wind N: E.

HARWICH, JUNE G.—Arrived the Auckland
packet, with a mail and passengers, from Hol-
land.—Wind E.

FALMOUTH, JUNE 4.—The Snake packet, with
a mail for Jamaica, and the Duke of Ii ut, with
a mail tor Lisbon, are gone into the Roads.—
Wind N. N. W.

roaTsmouTH, Jvxa 6.7—Arrived his Majesty's
ships Cornwallis, Hyaena, and Camel, from the
Downs, and the Snap from the Coast of France ;
the latter has sailed for the Downs. Sailed his
Majesty's ships Seahorse, Dolphin, and Peruvian,.
with the Bonsor and Mars transports, for North
Anierica.—Wind Eastdrly.
London, England, 1814-06-07

Superior Merit will ever meet the Public Approbation. -
D. FREEMAN ' s G UTTA SA LUTA RIS, or a'
most famous Medicine far curing Venereal, Glambtlars
and Cutaneous Disorders, Clots, &c.—A bottle • or two will
sonvincethe patient of their salutary effects ; a few bottles bay
effected a cure, after salivation and every,,ther means liar_
proved abortive, and even-When the disorder ha's been
in several years. No remedy can be Ikettercontrived, more •
safe, or more couvenient„than ibis, for s;,cli as arc one,Lud to
go long .lournies, or to Sea, as it needs no confinement or
restraint of diet ; and 40 ycnM experience by Dr. Fi'eentarfin
an extensive practice, has preyed it no less succossfuLin those
debilities which arise more from imprudence than a certain
cause—to such patients it holds out a never4failing,'pertua.
rent, and speedy relief.
So4t, wholesale and retail, at Mr. Butler's' 4, 'Cheaositle,
Corner of St. Paul's Church-yard, and uuu.t Country Medi-
cine Venders, in Bottles at is. Dd. 45. ed. and 5225. each, with
ample directions for each Sex.
London, England, 1814-06-07

OFFICE OF 011D.V.-INCE, 10/4 May, 1814.

LIE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of His MA-
-51' JESTVS ORDNANCE- do• hereby give Notice,
that Proposals will be received at their Orn7re, ire Pall-Mall,
on or before Trednesday the Bth day of Jame next, from such
Persons as may be to undertake the Supply of
TACKLE HOOKS, and various other Articles of Iron, for
Service of this Department,
..11);• a,Pe;•iool of Three Years,
from the 12th July next, determinable after the. Expiratioli
of One Year, upon Notice of .Three:4llon.ths, at the optioisi of
either Party.
Patterns ty'' the Aetieles may Le viewed upon application at
the Principal Storekeeper's (Vice iet the Tower; and Arther
Partieelars, together with the Terms and Conditions of the
Contract, tern y be known at the Secretary's Ofit.e, inPetlT-
Mall aforesaid, any day between the hours of Ten anil Four
e'Clovh, where the Propcstils.whast bvdelivered, sealed up, and
endorsul, " Proposals for Tackle Hooks, &c.;" but no Pro-
posal can Le adMitted after Cu. said 801 of Janet at Twelve
o'Cloch at NOOIS of the same Day, neither will any Tender be
noticed, unless the Party making it, or an ,Igent in his behalf,
shall ctitend.

13ri Order qf the Board,
R. H. CrtFrl7,.Sretars.
- •
London, England, 1814-06-09

FRENCH PAPEIIS.

JUNIG s.—By an Ordinance of the 31st
of. May, the Xing has ordered a Committee of
General Officers to be -appointed, to investigate
the claims, &c. of old 9ffieers Avho.have returned
to France, and who solicit employments, p-en--

sions, hOnours, Bc.•
'The list of-the persons returned by the King to
the Chamber of Peers, contains, among others,
the following :—The Archbishop of Rheims ; the
hilltops of. Langres and Chalons ;, the Dukes of
Richelieu, -Levis, Main& Clermont, Tonnerre,
De•Coigny,,- Laval, MontmOreurY, De I'raslin ;
MarShals Le Bruin; rthicr, Ney, Oudinot, iNfor-
Cee, Lefevre, and Kellerman.
The King has written the following letter to
Generai Saeken, accompanied with his picture
..
euriched with diamonds. -The letter is dated 3d.
• of

• " 'GEN' ERAL BAAC) 'SACKEN—L.Knowing how, to
Appreciate the
.condurt which. you. have displayed
to my good City.oF Paris, and the care you have
taken to alleviate, as, much as possible, the bur-
thenS which -my subjects *bad. td support, I. wish
to transmit to you this testimony of my high
esteem ,aml prayl God, General
, Baron Sacken, to have yOu in his holy keeping.
(Sig9-td) " LOUIS."
The health of Monsieur is dailY're-establishing.

MADRID, MAY 24.,--His -Majesty has annulled
sill the acts of the Coetes;subsegneut -to the day of
pis setarn to his ttfrritories,
London, England, 1814-06-09

GOT IT4NBURGII

GOTTENBURGII, MAT 29. Prince Christian
Frederick was unanimously choscu King of Nor-
way, and proclaimed on the 19th. When his co-
ronation ?s to take place was not,decided on.

Priv,ate accounts mention, that he is' positive in
refusing to receive the Deputies from the Allied
Powers. Nothing but forcing them into subjec-
tion will do.

GOTTENBURGEr, Ju 4.—Orders have arrived
here-to preriare fOr the S4edish Head-quarters—
.l4;ooo infantry and 3000 cavalry are expected in
'a few days.
London, England, 1814-08-08

THE MARK.ETS.

COATI EX6FIANGE, AUG. B.—We had bur few
arrivals this morning, and the Market, owing to
the change in the weather, had a very brisk ap-
pearance. , Wheat sold readily at an advance of
ss. or 6s. per quarter from this day week. Oats
may be considered Is. det'er. Barley, if aux.'
fresh had appeared, would have obtained better
prices. Malt and Rye were Steady. Tick Beans
were 2s. dearer. In Pease there ,was ui) altera-
tion. 1 _ .;

SSIzTOFILL.I), AUGUST S.—This day's Market was tolerably
well sopplied with prime Beasts, ml the show of Cat tie in
other respects was middling; Bee Mutton. Veal, Lamb, and
Pork, supported' last prices, afid jhe trade. in general V. 414
somewhat considerable. The sates in the Hay-market were
rather lively flay obtained last
.pricer Straw and Clover
have fallen in price.

The death of Genera.' STAvELv has made way
for the removal of .Lieut.-General Sir W. PASN4-:
to t'he.4th Drao-oonGtiarck. Gen. PAYNE'S lire-
-sent regiment (23d Dragoons) is to he given to
Major-General ANS.ON, the
16th Dragoons.
London, England, 1814-08-08

DEFENCE OF THE PATUXENT.

WASHINGTON, JUICE '22.=A messenger arrived
from the Patuxent yesterday, bringing letters for
the War Department. We understand that the
Artillery and Rae Companies from. this district
reached Nottingham on Monday, about twelve
o'clock, and were the*same day ordered to Bene-
dict, from which point the enemy continued to
plunder the adjacent country, ,Colonel Wads-
worth, of the Ordnance Department, who left
,this city several days ago with a travelling fur-
nace, two IS-pounders, and some small field pieces,
will command the troops from this district, and
such others as, may be detached thither., The
-'dragoons under Major Peter, arrived at Not- '
tingham on the evenlog of their departure from
thi3 city, and early the next morning proceeded
in quest of
.the enemy. In addition to the iroops •
*already ink that neighbourhood, we understand
that eight 18-Pounders, with a suitable number
'of artillerymen, and•a battalion of the 38th Reg.
of iufanty, haVe been ordered to the Patux-
ent from Baltimore', the whole to act under the
orderi of Colonel Wadsworth. We have no dOubt
that the enemy will be compelled soon to abandon,
the narrow waters of the State, or pay dearly for*.
I his obstinacy. It is superfluous to comment on'

. ,
the prothpi firtev vig oWis -aid which has been ek-=;,
tended by'thefiencral Goveiniment tb.those"parts,
of the state which are stareringfrom the ravages
of the enemy ; 'or to notite ,the conreMptilile zt-
Iretsions of factious editots, who rail at the 1`.1a..
tional Governittent without looking into the con-:
duct•of those whose wilful neglect of "duty has
brought incalculable...mischief upon a_late portion
of the citizens•OftMaryland.—(Nut.
Accounts fxotn Plattsburg. state That General
Izard'S command will consist of sixteen ,regi-
ments 'of infantry,, as follows :'-4th, sth, . Gth,
lOth, 12th, 13th, 14th, lath, 16th; 29th; 30thi
31st, 33d, 34th; 37th; 'and 45th ; which are to
he made complete.
„.
London, England, 1814-08-08

DRACIGHTED 9111.1T1A DISBANbF,D.

PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 25 . We learn frord Con--
cord, that .the Legislathre, by a very large majo-
rity, have come to a resolution to' disband the
Militia, which have been called out for the defence
of this town and harbour.. . This measure, ,we
learn, is taken in consequence of the following
letter to the Governor front the ,S4ketary of
War ~
:4 . • - . ' ,
- ,
~ War Department, June Slit, 1814.
~
" SlR,—,Your EXCeilency's letter, of May 20tb•,,
has been received. General Cushing has rein=
forced the garrison of artillerists at Portsmouth,
with tWd companies of infantry ; these i'N'itil two
hundred seamen under-Commouore Hull, and the
artillerists, will make a goodilefence against boats,
the only mode of attack to lieltpprehended. One
company of. sea fencibles are also authorized to
be raised., foe- the further defence of the sea-coast
of new Hampshire..• 1 ant, &c. . .
a, JOHN ARMSTRONG." .
" His Excellencyraw.Gilman.!'
. ~.
AtExArtnatA, itigi 18.—W: '‘liaie the most
distiessing accounts of the situ'` 'of the inha-
bitants of Maryland froth the B • ciumlyon. A
brig of 12 guns and 15 barges were' high up the
Patuxent on Thursday, as BenedieVand after
that had progressed to Nottingham,. and burnt
General Bowie and Captain MaeViall's;ho-uses,
and it is probable the i whole .11Age. eras • burnt.
The dislress of the citizei. '.4lfeint. The
i
woods mid roads full of woe' ,;1144kii ,_'Children fly-
ing in all directioni. - The liti;11 lay all 'last
night be tore Marlborough. -
The. %s ex Register of- yesterday contains the
following :—We, learn that about 200. men, in
five hargeg,, froth the British shill) Bulwark, landeA
on Monday at Georgeto%v tin the fiennebeck,
and stieceeded in taking _possession' of the fort at
that place, abOut twelve miles from Bath. The bPar-
rison, consisting of. about 25 :)en, supposed to
be made prisoners. Twelve plus were,mounted on
.the fort. About 1000 militia had collected near
Bath, for the detente of the place and vicinity.
The Bi irish had- destroyed several coasters at
Harpswell. -

Extract of a Letter from New Bedard, to a Gentleman in this
City (New York), dated 'June 14.
" The enemy (Nimrod and boats) this morning
I.
Went to Wareham and burnt all the shipping,,l3
vessels. There can no longer be a dorrbt but that
they intend to destroy all the vessels they can. A
town meeting was held this afternoon, and all are
agreed to support the character of our country by
a vigorous delence Colonel Line-obn has ordered
1.000 men to be ready at a moment's 'warning. We.
are to have /I guard of 100 men, and signaLs--r,
ranged for calling in the neighbouring militia ,on
the appearance of the enemy."
London, England, 1814-08-08

WEST .I.IDIA INTEtLiGENCE.

A private letter trbtu St..t.norroks's, states,,that
that colony was to. be delivered up `to the .Danish
Government on the Ist of 'tune.
Cant. Jiertratn, anti his officer's, hAve licen tried
by,.a Court-martial at the. Saintcs; foe the lossof
the Persian brig of 18 guns, and hon:ourably ac—
quitted. The Court pronounced an ornion,
founded on' the evidence laid before it " that the .
loss of the Persian was occasioned either by a
strong southerly eurPent, setting iA the rate of
foui. tuiies an hour, or the shoals, called the
Ver Iceys, being laid down in the Admiralty 'cliartS
20' miles too far to the southward."
• The Colonial papers state, that the following
is an extract of the instructions that are now given
to American privateers upon leaVing:the States :
" The' United States', being anxious to obtain as
.nniny British prisoners as pOssilile, Imve offered a
large bounty (say 100 dollars) for eitch man sent
•in. If you should be fortunate enon..Th to take
as many as would make, it an. object worthy of the
expence and risk (having theni secured), send
diem to. the United States, -and direct the•peize-
master, in all cases, to 'report them to the
let:tor,'and fake his receipt for them."
A:„1-::rmaica '.ttper o lasi mouth webave
great p ensure in announcing to the public the safe
arrival at Kingston
,of two ,I.nips with ice loom
Halifax. ,The inmense etii;,:l,lc! which the
iia-
port el's. Of this truly usjoi article have incurred,
and Elie bazaar: Lacey run of failing in, so unpromis-
ing an undertaking dutiug tire .war, interests every
liberal mind in favour, and we t,incerely
wish they niav now reap the fruits •a their laud-
. able perseverance.GY x liberal profit on the capi4
tai employed. -An experinient•WkiS ffica to im-
port fresh salmon, cod, -lobstrrs, and every sort
of shell-fi,h,soles, game, ant venison, enveloped
in ice, but' it, has unfortunately failed.. These
packages were stowed, between decks in the ship,.
and the whole of the ice there, to the extent of
fifty-tons, having been melted, t'Vel y, art icl‘! was
spoiled. In consequence of the long voyage and'
circuitous route of these ships, the waste hasibeen
ititmenscs; but we have
,reason to belie:ve
will be. preserved to supply for eight t.nt
months, and • thus give the undertaking $ fair
trial."
London, England, 1814-08-08

HAMB.URGH MAILS.

DENMARK, JULY .20.—0 n. the arrival of
.the'
Commissioners of the Allied Towers, the letters
of, his Majesty the King•of Denmark were, deli-
vered .fo Prince Christian, .That which com-
mands the, Danish subjects in the service of Nor-'
way to give up their places and immediately to
return to Denmark, ,was to be published without'
delay. The '-AddresS—to the Norwegians the
Prince proposed .foAay. before the Assembly of.,
the States. For tire rest, his Royal Highness
found the term of 15 4lays, in which his Majesty
required It declaration anti-submission, too short..
The. King's letter to Prinde Christian is said to
contain, the following points :—•
" The King revokes without exception, the full pdswer which
he gave the Prince on-his departure, as well as the, orders
sent to him -afterwticds. • • •
" His Majesty ottispititiin to lay down the title of Regent,
and to.publirthAsto-exliorting the Norwegians to their
duty,
" Immediately to deliver the fortresses to the Swedes. •
"The King makes the Prince answerable for the execution
of these orders: other-wise lee would expose himself to be
called to account, according to the 25th Article of the Royal
Law." ' '" •

The.. Articles of the, prOposed.Arniistice by sea
or land, are said to .be the t 'Mowing . •
1. The Prince engages to resign s rower into the hands
of the Deputies of the States.
2. The two forttesses shall be'delfTered to the Swedes.
3. The district between the frontiers and the riven• Guns-
mem shalt he declared neutral.

GOTTF.NBURG, Crown Prince is
here: For this week past our town-and neigh-
bourhood has been Brill Of.troopS. The Commis-
sioners of the Allies are returned.

FRAN4FOUT ON THE 0. ER, JULY I,S.—At three
o'clock this niorning, his Majesty the Emperor
.of RuSsia arrived here, under the name of-General
acid proceeded immediately "on his.
journey by way of Custrin. -At the ~same time
- there were here Gen. Count Tauenzicn, the Rus-
Sian Minister, M. Biopeus, and the Russian Gen.
.Count Wittgenstein.
London, England, 1814-08-08

WAR'S ALARMS.

KENNEBUNK, JUNE 25.--4)n Sunday last the
inhabitants of this town were considerably alarm-
ed, in consequence 'of the' _Bulwark making her
appearance off thi, harbour, 'afterher attack" near
Saco. inhabitants immediately prOceeded to
adopt Measures of safety and defence,;- companies
of Militia were immediately ordered otit, and dur:,
ing the whole of Sunday were under arms.
DELAWARE' BLOCKADED..
A letter front Cape May, of June 19, says :
" I would wish to inform you, that the belaware
is blockaded by a frigate, ipp;irently rated f0r.36
guns. She came in herti\4„esteOlay, afternoon,
bearing a white flag, and.,4crOintlVit up till near
sunset, when she hoistedfiin Antittati. ensign at
the peak, and the-Union jack at the foretop-gal-
lant mast'head. Her ba,g;es arc this ninment up
the Bay, making great shilrtgliter
.the-shal-
lops. 1 have hopes our gun-boats and barges
will proceed immediately down, 'ai“l cause them
to be more cautious in their depredations."',
London, England, 1814-11-15

HOUSE OF LORDS.

Their Lordships were occupied in the morning with hear-
ing Counsel fully in the. Appeal of Major-General William
Robertson, of Leith, v. John Duke of Athol, and John
Stewart, Esq. of Urrard. The further consideration of the
case was adjourned t, Wednesday.
London, England, 1814-02-01

DIED.

On Wednesday evening, the Intl, nit. in the 70th sear of
his age, Valentine O'Connor, Esq. ftlereliant,
On Wednesday- last, at her seat, Talton, near Shipton.
in the 85th year of her ace., Mrs. Ann Parker, last surrivi:l()
daughter of Sir Henry John Parker' Bart.
The same day, in Austin-friars, Dr. William Scot, late "I
the Army Medical Estaliii,hruent.
0.0 Tuesday last, at Brighton, after a few days fines- M!''-
Bearcroft, wido 4; of the late Hon. Edward Bearcroft, On"
Justice of Chester.

On Thursday last, at Tyrrell-fionse, nearTannton, Sorncr'
setshire, in the 89th year of his age, Edward/Jeffries, Esq.
The same evening, in Jerinyn-street, St. James's, Mr.
mas Cooper, aged SO ears, and in his Majestv's serrke sir
{Yards of 57, as Surreviii'r Ogicer in the Excise.
On Friday last, suddenly; James Plnllipson, EN. of Owen
plBre, Islington.
The same day, Mr. John Kent,' of Islington, in his 770)
year.

On the 29th Leyton, Essex, Mrs. Mary Mason, card
74 years.
On Saturday last, at his home, No. 3, Gloucester-place'.
Brighton, W. Lane, Esq. formerly of the Nlinerva Printing'
Otlice,•Loadon.

At. Wilialsv4lonse, near Exmouth, John Parker, Esq.
wards of 30 yvars Captain and Adjutant in the East De"'
Itegituent of Militia.

I,oxcEverY.—Thursday, Rebecca Rhetibel, aged to 3 years;
and oil the same day, Elizabeth Langbildge, aged lot yearn
hothpaupers in Easter

YESTERDAY, KING' CHARLES I. AIARTYROOM
at the Exchequer, Bank, aad South Sea House.

LONDON. Printed by d. B. UAB.STAIRS, No. 7/
: and published by \V.:I. scitr PPS, of Brixt,'
0"
at- the SI'N-OFFICE., Nu. I te, Strand ; where Adverrige'
utents-, Orderi, Letters (gust-paid),Sce. Inuit he'addresce,l-.
London, England, 1814-02-01

GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.

In jewellery we have nothing new to announce since our
last number. •
Fans have rather increased in size since last month; ivory
fans, painted in small compartments of flowers, are highest
in estimatloh.
Fashionable colours for the 'month are orange, emerald
green, light and dark fawn, ruby, purple, pale laVender, and
tourqUoise blue.

WINDSOR 'TA N 31.—This morning the QuEr.N,
Princesses ELIZABETH and MARY went to Frog-
more, for the first time since the frost, where her
MAJESTY partook of refreshnients at one o'clock,
and returned to the Castle to dinner. The Duke
of Yoax's apaitnients at the Castle are fitting up
in the fist style. The waters about here have'
risen at least sixteen feet.
Yesterday the Princess CHARLOTTE tOO4 an
airing in her chariot in Hyde Park.
SOCKET is married to the niece of Madame
BERNADOTTE.
THE IRON CROWN.-Tber " Iron Crown" of
Lombardy,"in virtue of 1 1 Pt
which _UONAPARTE holds
the kingdom Of •Italy, is not of iron it is formed
of gold in the usual manner, and set round with
diamonds and other precious stones. It takes Ws
name from being decorated with a nail of the true
Crass

MOCLAMATION of StR 3 Jul. WAII.III ';; P!

LVittn the Bermuda Gatette.]
By the Bight Honourable Sir tt(IFIN,thRLAji;
• K. 13, Admiral, of the Bhjt. Corninanoe-- ?
of his MajestT's Ships arseCeSseis i!mployed, dna to
employed, en the Atueti,miti and West Indian
&c. &c,"
London, England, 1814-02-01

AMERICAN. PAPERS.

[FURTHER iXTRA.CT3.I

Wilkinson and his army left tile.Brithh,‘ shoru
of the river, and crossed over ,to the A inericau
side near St. ItegiS% on Friday last.. What new
road to Montreal he is ping to find out now, we
-.cannot tell; but to Montreal be must; come, " in
obedience to the orders of his Government."

_Some people say, .that the reason why 'General
Wilkinson did not come: down- at once and attack
Montreal, is that Colonel Morrison seemed to be
driving him down. The General, no doubt,
brave ; .but, like Sir John Falstaff, he is deter-,
mined not to be ‘.‘ brave ❑pou corapidskya."

Extract from Gen.' FlAtutip:c's Dispatch; dated Detroit,

Oct: 6. ltilg.-
" On the day of the action, six pieces of brass
artillery were taken, and two, iron 24-pounders
the day before. Several others were discovered in
ihe zr e , and cu be easily procurM. 01' brass'
pieces, three are the trophies of.the revolutionary
war ; they were taken at Saratoga, and York, and
surrendered by General Hull. The number of
small arms taken by us, and destroyed by the
enemy, must amount to upwards of five thousand
—most of them hatrbeen ours, and taken by the
enemy at the suri;ender of Detroit, at the river Ra-
sin, and Colonel Dudley's 'defeat. I believe the
enemy retain no other .military trophy of their
victories than the standard of the 4th reglinent.—
They were not magnanimotis 61'0114110 bring that
of the 41st regiment' into the field, or it would
have been taken." ' •
Perhaps General flarrison may pick up, out of
the river, the brass guns bearing the folio' tug in-
scriptions. They must be well. known in. the
United States, particularly to
_those who were in
Hull's army.
"La Bruittle. 'Strasburf,r, 17C0." „ •

" Seurage. Strasburg, 1",'60."
NV.l3owen,fccit, 1755. Surrendered by the Conrention
of S'aratoga, Oct.-17, 1777."
" Gilpin, /Frit, 1762. Taken from the Gertnans at Ben-
nington."
If these guns arc not to be found in the River,
We guess they akay•be .seen in the Castle Yard 'of
Quebec, lying alongside of five other.brass gun's'
of American manufacture.—(Quebec Gaz.)
London, England, 1814-02-01

SOUTH-HILL THEATRE.

The following are some of the Plays, which, according to
report, are to be revived at Mr. WHITE at:AresTheatre, with
the names of the several Friends who have recommended
them to the 4;nateur lliantrger
FRANCIS BURDETT.
The Harlot's progress Lady
A Journey to Mr. HtIST.
No Foals like Wits -
F . THE OPPOSITION.
Nobody and Somebody --Mr. BaouGnai.
The Oracle .. . Lord GRENVILLE.
• The Old Troop
An Old Wife's Tale Major CARTWRIGHT.
The Prodigal - Lord B• •
The Rival Fools. .. • TnEsTAi.r.ivrs.
The Rehearsal Mr. WHITBREAD.
The Scribbler , . W. C--.
A Peep Behiad the Cortain...Me. WHITBREAD.
Searawouch. Lord
cro be continued.]
London, England, 1814-02-01

BIRTHS.

On the GtF, of August, at - the GoveramentAinuse in C,'L.
cotta, the Lady of the Hon: John Edmund Elliot, of a lou•
On the 20th ult. at New-Land .I.:Ottage, Gloucestershire-,
Mrs. Ker neds, of a son. .!
On Saturday last, at his house it Devonshire-street, 1'6;4/
land-place, the Lady of Charles Littledale, E.sq. of a..chuglitai
The same day, 'the Lady of Thomas Puynder, Esq. jun.
"
Montaguelilate, of a son.
On Sunday last, the Lady of Sir Grey Slipwith, Hart. of
daughter.

Later•, at Norton, near Worcester, :Ilgrt• Al!swell,. wife °1
a labouring man, of three male children, all living.

MAItItIED. • I .
' tr
On the 15th of May last, at Madras, Eliza; daughter of te,
Hon. Sir Francis Macnagliten, Seeolut .Judge of the Suprolc'
Giurt of Judicature, to Lieutenant-Colonel Sewell, of bi 4
Majesiy's BVrli
London, England, 1814-02-01

AGRICULTURAL REPORT.

_The past month comtheneed with the heaviest
mist and thickest fog ever remembered 'in thit
country, and which lasted a longer time than fogs
or mists are accu►sto►ned to hover over the Bri-

tish Islands. Being accompanied by a gentle frost
and a calm atmosphere, it produced the thickest
and most beautiful hoar frost that ever decorated
the branches and tendrils of Britain's vegetation :
never was a winter scene" of the northern climes
more inimitably displayed than by our landscapes.
at the commencement of the year. To the Weather
which! produced these beautiful objectg for the
pallet and pencil, succeeded the most severe and
intense frost, and prodigious. fall of snow, ever
recollected, which have impeded the pursuits of
agriculture through nearly . the whole of last
month. The farmer,has never been more com-
pletely excluded from field employ by the extremes
of weather, the snow lying too deep to admit of
the accustomed winter improvements of the soil.
It -has also locked up trotn consumption the green
products of the earth, and caused large draughts
to. be made upon the dry food in the farm-yard.
These ihrgent demands have directed the farmer's
Attention more to his barn employ than any pre
ceding season.. The threshing-machine, with all
its imperfections, has been set to work, to supply
the cattle with food. The great variety of imple-
ments, with the wear, tear, and breakage to which
they.are so perpetually liable, render it an object
of first impOrtance,••that some one simple and
effectuid mode should he invented, to. separate
corn and seedsfromtrieit straw,and Chilli. Every
farmer, who already uses or has employed ma-
chinery for this purpose, can easily. appreciate the
value of such an invention.

The depth Of snow prevents any 'observation on
:he crops or appearance of die country. ,

Wednesday an Inquest was taken by 1111'„un.t.
Coroner, at the New Inn, Rigeway, near Alces-
ter; .on view of the body,of John Holbutt, needle-
`maker, of Feckenharn, aged 2.i, who, with his
brother, on §unday night, returning from Ink -
berrQw, .rnissed.their way to Olberrow Green, and
the deceased from cold and fatigue refusing to
proceed farth6-, lay down .on the road side, where
he was left by his brother, who eXliected he
shortly follow him, and was found: a stiffened
;corpse the next morning.-7-ArerdiCt---Diedfront. the
inclemency of the weather..

A private of the York Light Infantry \Tolun_
leers, named Antoine. Fredercillig, lately shot-
,St4jearit Boys of the same regiment, while he was
in th'g act of parading the guard at Port An-1
toaiio., A- Coroner's Inquest sat on the body 'of
!.he deceased, and. brought in a Verdict -of WU/id
Nurder;, • .

' On Thursday, dliring a gate, we are sorry to
learn that the pier at,Rarnsgate stiffEred severely
by its ravages ; about 400 feet of the parapet. ►wall
received considerable injury.
London, England, 1814-02-01

IRISH :LOYALTY.

DUBLIN.--a Meeting of tbc Common COuncil
of tbis City took place on the 21st. Mr. GIFFORD
reminded the assembly of the Celebratitul whch
he Inid the hon Our too propose on the 50th Anni-
versary of his MAJESTY'S reign, which was in-
deed a Jubilee of three days to, the loyal people
of Ireland. After an impressive speech on the
subject, he then proposed, that as similar
bike should be held on the ensuing'first of Au.-
gust, when a century exactly would have elapsed
since the accession of the House of BRUNSWICK
to the Throne of these Reahns.-7—Mr. GIFFORD
very ably supported his proposed measure, which
Was seconded Sir EDWARD STANLEY,' in a brief but
emphatic speech. The Resolution passed with
the most cordial unanimity, and was sent to the
Lord Mayor and Aldermen for theit•-ooncurrence,

Daring the late severe frost, a number of the
inhabitants and gentlemen of Christchurch, and
its vicinity, have been highly entertained by some
of the lower class of females of that neigbt7ourhood,
running upon the ice liarefootted for gown.
pieces, shift decorated with ribbands, hot buns,
gin,, and gingerbread, &c all of which had been
procured by a few individuals who had entered in-
to a subscription fur that purpose.
London, England, 1814-02-01

.MAD I.SON,,.SECI;i:

. . .
The speech of gr.. Preiiilent 111,AnIson seems to
have produced disgust in America._ We 'copy.
the following ten-Packs-upon: it from a Ne.w-York
Paper:— •

It is expected; I presume, that some remarks,
at letist cursory remarks,. should ...accompaity this
very extraordinary •state paper ; but how can I
:express myself within the rules of str)ct propriety
and decorum; when speaking.of a production that
violates truth and candour with a boldness .that
astonishes.. every decent man. But, after the its-•
position practised Upon the nation tkree years
ago, in gravely'asserting that the French decvees
were repealed on the lstNoveinhcr., ISIO, and
which is coolly persisted in to this moment,
evidence to the contrary has been dely 'staring us
in the: face ever since ; after this daring falsehood,
I say vouched for.with the Utmost confidehec, 'and
Dropped up by all the.respect due to anthority,'"wc
ought, perhaps to be;no' longer surprised at any
thing that:comes from this s'aine quarter. 4-'r6haf
bly the fancied success of that, outrageous fraud
and instilt, has-- encouraged Mr. to .12,e-
-lievc that this-Avittol.nationTmay'bc kd to believe
whafeyer it indy pleas' eJlitn. to coniintte to put
off upon thtim as true, how.eveP col-ft raft to thy evi-
dence of tliirsenses and experience. On no other
Supposition can AVe,aeCount for ihefganan.t .assur-
ances in this message; that we are now a hippy,
flourishing, ,iitusperous, and conquering nation.„

The Dublin: Evening Post, a Paper which- blun-
ders through. mare factious. stuff, and. utters more
nonsense than even the ignarant.order of the'mul-
titude: to whom it, addresses its-elf, among otirer
bright'llicUbrations :has the following No-
thing can prOvesmore,sttongly the:, falsehoods cir-
culated through the G:T'man and 'Dutch Papers,
than, the assertion;:that (.(Unapt TAid.4.YIt.4ND was
made prisoner by the Allies, and sent prisoner to
• Berne. They mention the fact as having occurred
on the 21st or 22d of December., By the;Paris
Papers of the Bth, ali4ady.in possession of the
public, it appears, that this eminent. person hail
arrived in Paris on the 30th ot. that Month and
yet the LIF was. placarded by one of our ignorant
contemporaries yesterday." Now the ignorance is
all on the side-of the above vulgar writer, who
gites the lie without ceremony from an error of
his own—for he knew not that Count Talleyrand
was the nephew of. the " eminent person " who
arrived at Paris, and was in fact seized as stated
by hisi‘ ignorant contemporary." .•

Alen wbosvhousel art of glass ought not to thro7,v tpnes.
London, England, 1814-08-30

QUACKERY IS THE DEATH OF THQUSANDS.
. HEALTH RESTORED,

After having been deceived and improperly treater! by !Hite-

rate Pretendiors:

S
MESSRS. COOPER and Co. Surgeons,.Cliar-
lottr-strtet, lilackfriars'-road, adjoining Rowland
Ilia's Chapel, during $ years regular practiee,.can aver that
thousands jail victims yearly to a Certain Complaint, owing
to improper treatment which have caused ulcerations, with
blotches on the head, face, and body, dimness in the sight,
noise in the ears, deafness, strictures, obstinate gleet, nodes
on-the shin-bones, ulcerated sore throats, nocturnal pains.in
the head and limbs, (frequently mistaken and often fatally
treated ,s Rheumatism); at last Dropsy ensiles, with a gene,.
y, and decay of the constitution, originating from a
DREADFUL DISEASE lurking in the habit, or' the ha-
proper arse of mercury.
Messrs. Cooper and Co. have been regularly bred to the
profe“ion, (and their experience in the above disorders are
unparalleled), are Members of the Royal College of, Sur-
geons, in London- and Edinburgh; and it is gratifying to their
teelings to announce they have rescued very many of their
fellow-creatures from the above dreadful disorders (after
others, and even hospitals had failed). • •
Messrs. Cooper and Co. are consulted daily from ten till
seven (Su-days excepted) by either sex, contnientiaily; or by
letters, post-paid, when medicines and the best advice wilt be
sent to any part 44 toe town or country.
N.B. The PILES and FISTULA cured without Burning
or t: utting, and those who labour-under the most distress-
ing cases of debility from whatever cause, whether juvenile
indiscretion or otherwise) need not despair, but Apply to Sur-
geon Cooper and Co. Charlotte-street, Black triars'-road, • ad-
joining Howland Chapel.
London, England, 1814-08-30

CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.-SITTING OF 240:

M. Duniolard gave notice of a Motion to
,address his Majesty to grant, without delay, to
the Judges of the courts and Tribunals of the
Kingdom, the Royal Nomination and Institution
whicti, according to the Constitutional Charter,
_would guarrantee their permanency and indepen-
dence.

M. Farez entered into the exposition of his
notice of the 23d, for soliciting the Projet of a
Law, in execution of the 15th, 55th, an& 56th
Articles of the Constitutional Charter, establish-
ing the necessary rules for the responsibility of
Ministers.

M. Boirot also developed his proposition Of the
23d, tending to obtain a law for allowing the
Communes the administration, the adjustment,
and collection of their duties.
The Chamber resolved itself into a Secret Com-
Jnittee on the Civil List.

PARIS, AUG. 26.—Princess Louisa of Comie,
daughter of the Prince of Conde, ha-s arrived at

Paris.

The Minister of State bas left Paris for his

estate near Mentz, whence, it is supposed, after
some sojourn, he will'proceed to the Congress at

Vienna.

The news from Italy state, that the Pope has.
published a Bull for the re-establishment of the
Order of the Jesuits in his-States.
BRUSSELS, AUG. 22.—Lord Castlereagh,
nister of his Britannic Majesty, is arrived in thii
city, on his way to Ghent. He has had an in-
terview with the American Envoys, and it is hoped
that Peace between England and the United
States of America will be immediately concluded.
This morning all the garrison of this city was
drawn up in the Park, where the Duke of Cam.
bridge, as well as the Hereditary Prince of Orange,
passed it'in review.
Lord CASTLEREAGH goes direct from Brussels
far Vienno, ac Anihasssiilnr, to agt;tt at the

Congress.
We are assured that the total evacuation of the
City of Liege by the Prussian troops remaining
there would take place yesterday. This populous
City, destined to form a part of Belgium, will re-
ceive in a few days a new organization of its Ad-
ministration.

SCHAFFHAUSEN, AUG. 18.—Private letters ftoll,l
Italy, and which have not the character of au-
thenticity, announce, that Buonaparte went lately
from the Isle of Elba to Leghorn in an English
vessel—he remained there about twelve hours,
and returned afterwards to Porto Ferrajo.—
These letters also announce, that the dif-
ferences between the Court of Rome and
the _Government of Naples have not yet been set-
tled. As they arose out of the pretensions of the
Court cf Naples to some parts of the territory of
the States of the Church,*it is probable that they
will not be settled but at the Congress of Vienna.

Although we were assured from Milan, that
the Emperor of Austria would soon arrive there,
we learn from Verona that the journey is counter-
London, England, 1814-08-30

the fleet the clay hect.re, and at that period only
33 sail Were in company. On the 22d she spoke
sloop of war, bOund to Bermuda,. which sailed
with the fleet the day previous to that date. On
account of -these circumstances, some uneasiness
has been felt for the safety of a part of the convoy
front SaMaica. The Arabella has brought no news
from the windward.

The shipment of stores from Woolwich was
suspended on Thursday by an order from Govern-
ment. It was believed they were intended for
America, but it is now thought their real destina-
tion, was Norway.
London, England, 1814-08-30

FRENCii PAPERS-to the 2Sth.

The Mottiteur contains the Programme of the
Ptes .and rejoicings which were to take place on
the 2MI (yesterday), when the king visited the
Hotel de Ville. Salvoes-of artillery on the pre-
ceding evening were to announce the fête 1 the
king to go in state to the Municipal Hall, and
partake of a superb banquet, after which a Con-
cert, Ball; and other entettainments.—lllumina-
tions in the evening, distribution of provisions,
fountains of wine, fireworks, and a sham-fight on
the Seine, were to form parts of this splendid gala.
London, England, 1814-08-30

LIUMBOLDT'S TRAVELS.
Tbis Day was published,

In Pour Volumes, -Octavo (illustrated with Plates, some of
which tare coloured), price 21. 12s. Cd. Wards,

ATRANSLATION of the Two First Volumes
of ,tlie RELATION HISTORIQUE, under the Title
of PERSONAL NARRATIVE of TRAVELS to the EQUI-
NOCTIAL REGIONS of the NEW CONTINENT,,during
the Years I'M-1804i accompanied by the whole- of the Text
of the Atlas Pittoresque, and a Selection of Plates by M. de
Humboldt: forming TWo Whiffles, under the Title of Re-
searches on the Institutions and Mimunients of the Ancient
Inhabitants of Americ,i, &c. &c-.
By HELEN MARIA. WILLIAMS.
Under. he immediate Inspection of the Author.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Broil),
Paternoster-row; and H. Colborn,l-7midnit,strect.
The Second Portion of the PERSONAL NARRATIVE is
in coliSiderabie forwardness.

Of whom may he had, A Political Essay on the Kingdom
of New Spai►►, translated from the French of Alexander de
linntholdt, w.th Physical Sections and Mays ; in 4 vols. Bro.-
price 51. 9s. W. bom7ds.

A' COMPANION TO THE DOMESTIC COOKERY.,
This Day Was published,
In 12mo. price ss: in boards, the tiecond Edition of

THE ART of PRESERVING nll Kinds of
ANIMAL and VEGETABLE SUIPiTANCES for se-
veral Years. Published by Order of the French Minister of
the Interior, no the Report •of the Board of Arts mid 'Manu-
factures, by M. ApPert: Translated from the French.
London : Printed for Black, Parry and Co. Booksellers to
the Hoh. East India Company, Leaden hall-street:
"We agree in thinking, that method of preserving ani,
mai substances, and all 4inds of vegetables, with their.na-
' tura] qualities and virtues,' is an art which may often be the
Means of relieving humanity, and of affording occasionally
uo incuniderable aid to medicine, as it alters and impairs in
the.sma!lest degree, the natural properties of the substances
employei! and all its appli:!ations, makes addition to the
wholes.,, to luxuries and substantial comforts of life."—Edin-
burgh Review, No. 43.

This Day was published,

Price 7s. Plates, I2mo. boards, Fborth Edition; enlarged and
improved,.
—SIIPOTER'S GUIDE, or complete
hportsiines-Con,),,,t4in ; containing a compendious
View:of the Game Laws; a desi:tiptii,u.of the vari,m,.: kinds
of Dogs, with the best mode .of breeding, rearing, and train-
ing them; an acconnt of the Diseases to which they are liable,
and the best methods of core. Directions for Gronse,•Par-
tridgi, Pheasant, Woodcock,
.Snipe, Hare, and Wild Dock
Sliwititig, with particular Instructions for the Juvenile
Spdrtsman, • and miscellaneons information. on the
choice of Guns, Gunpowder, Shot, &c. .
Ily B. THOMAS.

London • Printed fur Gale, Curtis, and Fenner, Pater-
noster-Rom
London, England, 1814-08-30

M
•

;4:4. aiMf
3
1.• • .L
• D.
• • •

OFF:CE, IGTzt ..-.luQusT, 184.1.

IS Royal Ilighness the PRINCE •!tEGENT
-141" having bad under his consideration the'Reeonnnenda-
tint, of the Lords ConimisSioners of the Admiralty for granting
no IN('REA•SE in the RATES of HALF PAY to thr OFFI-
CERS of the ROYAL MARINES, who shaßb? reduced *so
the formation of a Peace Establishment, or %%in have been
placed on Half Pay in the coursc of the War, on account of
Wounils, •or of Infirrnitirs contracted upon Service ;-:—His
Royal Highness was pleascdl in the narue and on the helm]
of the King, and by and with th; advice of his /Majesty's

lc, to Loin-

Increase
per Diew.
London, England, 1814-08-30

SWlFrti WORKS, by WALTER SCOTT,' Esq.
This Day were published,
Handsomely printed in 19 Volumes sro. price 91. 19s. Ed.
hoards, with a Portrait and other Plates,

T_
HE WORKS of JONATHAN D.D.
Dean of St. Patrick's, Du!,lin ; containing Additional
Letters, 'Tracts, and Poems, nut hitherto-published; with
Notes, and a Life of thr Author. • • • •
• By W LTEB. SCOTT, Esq.
.** A few Copies are printed'on Biqa!, paper, price 151.45.
in• hoards. •

Edinburgh : Printed for Archibald Constable and Co. ;
White, Cochrane, and c 0..; and Gale, Curtis, and Fenner,
LOndon ; and John Gnnming, Dn
t-1-t The present Edition of Swift's Urorlis contains up-
ward, of an hundred Original Letters, Essays, and Poems,
by Dean Swift, recovered either front Manuscript Copies, or
rare Pamphlets and loose Sheets, none-of which have hitherto
been printed with his Works.. In particular, the Letters be-
tween the Dean and Miss,Vonhomrigh, so long suppressed
or published only in a mutilated state, arc now presented to
the Public in a more perfect state, and furnish some light on
that mysterious part of SWiit's Private History. Many of the
Dean's Compositions already published have been also cor-
rected and enlarged, by comparing them with -the original
Copies. The Life has been compiled from the separate Nar-
ratives -of former Biographers, collated with original Docu-
ments, and sumac Critical Observations and Historical Notes
accompany the 'various Productions of this incomparable Eu-
glish Classic. -
London, England, 1814-08-30

SELECT'ARTiCLES OF ESTABLISHED REPUTATION.
EMET'S' ESSENCE of L PEARL' mid
i- PEARL DENTIFRICE, which excel, both in' de-
o:nee and efficacy, every other preparation for the Teeth and
Gums, priCe 2,. nd. each. The Essence is particularly recom
mendedlo Parents and Persons who have the care of Chil-
dren as the greatest preservative of young and tender. Teeth.
None are gi•nuine but what have the words,•" J. Hemet, Bay--
ley, and Blew, Cockspur-street," engraved in the stamp.
• CATHARNIIAN WATER, for the general improvement of
the Complexion, the.cuee of all Cutaneous Disorders, and the
Bites and Stings of Venomous Insects. Pints 73. 6d.; Half
Pints 4s.Gd. each.
BAYLEY'S TRUE ESSENTIAL 'SALT of LEMONS for
taking Ink Spots and Stains out of Lace And Linen. The ge-
nuine is signed " W. Barley " on the Box and Wrapper. Also
his SCOURING DROPS, for' taking Grease out. of Silk, Stuff,
Woollen Cloth, &c. Price is. each:
Veritable -POMNIADE DIVINE, price Ss. 6(1. the glass.
Sold, Whole Sale and Retail, by BAYLEY and BLEW, Per-
fumers, and Manufacturers .4 Dressing and Writing Cases,
Coelispur-sn'ett, London; where, also, may be had, CAD-,
MANS incomparable ItASOIt STRAP, Abe. hest and most
durable one ever submitted to the Public. Price 6s. and
lbs. 6d. eath.
London, England, 1814-08-30

NAVY-OFFICE, Aug. 10,' 1814.

11-. V His Majesty'3.Order in Council, dated 20th
114
Sept:lBo9, a PLAN of EDUCATION was established
at the ROYAL NAVAL COLLEGE at his Majesty's Dock
Yard, at Portsmouth, for a superior Class of Apprentices to
Shipwrights.; -and it being determineol that TWO MORE
STUDENTS shall be ADMITTED, thr
,Principal Officers-
andCommissioners of his Majesty's Navy hereby give notice,
that tlif EXAMINATION of CANDIDATES will fake place
in his Majesty"s Dock Yard, at Portsmouth, on the -2d
NOVEMBER NEXT, at 8 o'clock in the morning, and that
such persons as may be desirous 'of bedoming Candidates for
adinision, are required to send notice of their intention to
the Navy Board, or the Conuuissioner of the aforeiald Yard

on or before the 31st day of October.
'The Candidates must be at least Fifteen, and not more than

• Seventeen Years of Age.
The plan of Education,may be obtained on application at
the Navy Office, or the Office of the Commissioner of eoy of
his Majesty's Dock Yards, where also information may be ob-
tained as to the nature of the Qualifications required of the
Candidates, the docuMents they are to produce on the day of
examination, the Salaries they will be allowed on being ad-
mitted
.Students, and of the Offices to which they will be
eligible, after they have served the term of Apprenticeship.
London, England, 1814-08-30

EAST INDIA HOUSE, August 24, 1314.

ti E COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED
COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND trading
to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give NOtice

That the • Oeuit`l,,r:tt-bc telly to recel ,PROPOS A LS,
in Wi icing, on or before Wednesday, the 7:11 September next,
from the OWNERS of such SHIPS of the Burthen of about
1200 Tons or upwards, lately arrived, which have p. donned
Six Voyages in the Company's regular Service, specifying the
rate of FREIGHT at which they may he willing to let 'such
Ships for a Seventh Voyage in the Company's Regular
Service.

The Tenders, with the words " Ship Tender" on the cover,
to be severally sealed up and left with the Secretary, at or
before Twelve- o'Clock at Noon, on the said 7th September
next, beyond which hour the Court will not receive any
Tender.

. The Particulars of the Terms and Conditions under which
the Ships will be employed in • the ConipanY's St,rvice .for a
Seventh Voyage, may be had upon applicationto Mr. Ilticice,
Clerk to the Committee of Shipping, on or after Friday next,
the 26th instant. _

J. DART, Assistant Secretary

AUX SI ARCHANIS.: ET AUX FAMILLES rr.TnANGERES
EN LONDUES; QUI VIENNENT DU- CONTINENT, 11/4,e.
MILLARD'S EAST INDIA WAREHOUSES,
No. 16, Cheapside.

EPropri6taire a I'honneur d'annoncer que ses
a. 4 Magazin% contiennent la plus riche Collection et le pins
hear choix en Damask, et en toile Ecossoise faite a la
!antic, et' autre pout- nappes, siiviettes, et drops -de lit ; en
atoffes superbes pour orner les appartements; en marclian-
-discs Indiennes, en Munslin ti'or et. d'a rout,. et en diiterentes
autres sortes de Mouslin; en mouchoir de -eon, en toile de
Cambray, en *leaches etrangeres, voiles, robes de dentelles,
et eu autre articles; en Schais d'l tide, de Teheran, Veit Peru,
d'Angola, St d'Arabie, parfAitement hien finites..: Du Drap
Imperial de Patente 1 fil tot-du et du Chintz Blanc pour robes
(trois it quatre guineas la piece) .r.e vendent exclusivement
Bans ses Magazins. On y trouve de la toile de. Cambray, des
Betillas et du' Moustin imprimes pour robes de femmes, et
pour exportatioti.—Des Schals &Pille soot ou
ges au meilleur avantage. Les Merchandises se vendent par
piece et par demi.piece.