biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1814-01-12

PORTER'S RUS'illti

4t We insert in our Journal; and not without some orulta-
titm, an authentic detail Pi' the mortification, diipefsion, and
effectual defeat. of the ni:? Lawless and sanguinary authititin*
which ever afflicted. or cl:sgraced suffering Iturnaity. The
'circa instances are related in this fiinn authority which
cannot be disputed. It wilt he perused ,with an eager
and an anxious interest."—British Critic, Aug. 1811.
This_Day wag published, •
In Oct •o, the Second Edition, price lqs. hoards,
A NARRATIVE of the late CANIPAIGN
11 RUSSIA; containing Infoiniation draiNn front official
Sources, and - frinn intercepted, French Dutuments hitherto
unknown to, the •
By Sir ROBERT KER PORTER.
Illustrated with Plans, tit.c. wi the general I\ iovements of
both Armies, during their Adrunce ancllletreat—and a Por-
trait of the late General Kutusolt
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees' ~Orme, and Brown,
Viteraoster-raw, and at: the BritishOallery, 54, New Bond.
I street,
London, England, 1814-09-29

DANGERS of a DOUBLE CHARGE.

" We -are informed (says the Morning Chronicle), that
there have been some aripointmiutS of Consuls to plaCes
where the Trade must 43e nominal, and which can only be in-
tended by the Treasury as a sinccine to the individual, without
any regard to the nesevary qualifications."

Had the lettrned Theban divided the above into
two days' accusations against Government—lst,
for creating new sinecures ; and 2d, for appoint-
-ing insufficient persons to offices ; it might have
passed off as well -as his ordinary charges : but
a double charge at once was above his abilities.
What, does he mean by the $ necessary qualca-
tions" for " a sinecure? ! !"
London, England, 1814-09-29

FROM THE NIAGARA BORDER.

Lieut. Russel, from Fort Erie, with dispatches
for GovernMent, informs, that there had been no
lighting since the repulse of. the British on the
15th. The British army was posted at a respect-
ful distance from the Port ; and Gen. Gaines had
not thought it expedient to follow up his success.
General Porter was at Canandaigna', collecting
his Volunteers, and General Brown was expected,
to reunite the command at Fort Erie shortly.
The British Were said to be slitirt of provisions.
,Aniong the British Officers 'killed in the late at-
tack, was Atijor Vallato, one of the hostage pri-
soners. Deserters say, the British lOst from 15
to 1600 ma. The "look number taken is 480.

WAR ON THE LAKEs.
NEw yoax, AuG,.27.—Welgive advicessfrom
Plattsburgh (on Lake Champlain) to the 10th
in,t•
where
our army, under 'Ckmmai Izard, was'
9400 strong, and within three or four mitcs of the
British 'army, of ectual or superior force. A san-
guinary battle was daily expected..
BuRLINcToN, AUG.' 26.—0 n Sunday ,an cx-
mess passed this town on its wayto the, head-
quarters of the northern army, from the Secre-

tail, of ‘Var. The army said, to be urnlcr arch -
ing orders.

LAKE ONTA TC)

Lieut. Claxton, the Navy, has arrived
town frprrl Liiko.'"Oniario, an& informs, that
Commodore ChAncey's fleet had been bloivn off
its station, but load resumed the blockade of the
lieetin!Kiugston..
London, England, 1814-01-15

This was
In Two Volumes crown Bco, the '3.d Edition, with additional
Authors, cud Biographical Notices, (chiefly of. English
Authors), price 10 in boards,
.AN INTRODUCTION E to the KNOWLDGE
of rare and valuable Edition of the GREEK and
LATIN CLASSICS, including an 'Aceou at of Polyglot Bibles;
the hest Greek, and Greek send Latin-Editions of the Sep-
tuagint and New Testainent, the Scriptores dc."_lte Rustic:a,
Greek Romances, and Lexicons, and Grammars..
London, England, 1814-01-15

On the. Ist of February, 1814, will be published,
No. I. of a Periodical Miscellany; 1. be entitled
THE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE. This
work will be printed in octavo, on good paper, with
,s
small but diStinct type ; each number will contain six sheets,
comprehending a quantity of matter exceeding an ordinary
octavo volume of three -hundred pages. Price only 2s.
The projectors of the NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE,
bound to no party, either in Literature or Politics, anil
founding their claims to public' encouragement on the broad.
basis of general utility, are solicitous to render their work a
Theatre forpiscussions on every subject that can interest the.
lminan mind; an Asylum for the fugitive productions of Ge-
nius and Fancy; a Register of every Novelty in the Arts,
Sciences, and Letters, m•a word, a complete record and
chronicle of the times, equally acceptable to the scholar and
the philosopher, to the man of leisure and the man of busi-
ness. As its plan nec,esparily includes.a detail of political,
events, they think it right to state, that they shall feel lappy
if their labours in:this departMent shall form a contrast to
the lucubrations of some contemporary journalists, who,
disappointed intheir schemes of ambitimi,•.catingt find terms
strong enough to vilify the administration of their,country, to
excite disaffeeltun among their fellow-citizens, and to extol
every action of our most inveterate enemy in terms infinitely
better suited to the meridian of Pat'is than to the metropolis•
of the British Empire. . •
CoMunications for any of the departments of the New
Monthly Magazine, are requested to be addressed for the
Editor, (free of postage) to the Publisher, Mr. Culburn, Pub-
lic Library, 50).Conduit-street, Haoover-square, London, of
I whom and all Booksellers the. Prospectus way be had.
London, England, 1814-01-15

TUESDAY NEXT;
iSth THIS MONTH, January,
STATE LOTTERY BEGINS DRAWING.

_TEN THOUSAND POUNDS fur the Fi6t-drawn Prize
above ,£2O.

-
110I'CHARDSON, GOODLUCK, and Co: re-
spect:tilly inform the Public, that the STATE LOT-
TERI will begin Drawing 18th JANUARY. The Second
Day's Drawing will he the 26th JANUARY.

THE SCHEME CONTAINS
2 Prizes of £20,000
2
2 . :3,000

2
4

&c. &c. &c.

TICKETS and SHARES are on Sale by RICHARDSON,
GOODLUCK, and Co.-the Contractors for the present Lot-.
tvry, at theit Others, Bank-buildings, Coriahill, and Charing-
Cross, w'.iere they Sold, in the- Lotteries drawn last Sep-
s...,inier and Never.Ahrx , the following Capital Prizes, imFortyz,
eight Shares :
'3,354 L.20,050
4,285 .. L 3,000 1,1.'30 L.500
8,471 l,OOO I 7,332........500
London, England, 1814-01-15

:•

77,,„„4

SATURDAY, JAN ITA)II.V. 15, 1814.

AZARD, BURNE, and Co. Stockbrokers,
respectfully inform the Public, that the ICEW STATE
LOTTERY, consisting of only 12,000 Tickets, will be -drawn
in Two Days, viz. the ikh and 26th TtlIS MONTH. •

THE SCHEME CONTAINS
2 Prizes of - L. 20.000
2 of. lO,OOO •
2 of. 3,000 '
2 of. 2;0005 &C.

•TICKETS and SHARES, in great Variety of Numbers, are
selling- at to Office, No. ROYAL EXCHANGE, Lon-
'ion.

BRANSCOMB and PERRY, No, 1, Holborn
Bars,,,corner of Middle-row, sold in -the late ,Lottery
'Contract 8305, the only 420,2001. i❑ eleveh Stares; and 2931,
the last ever drawn of 50001. ; besides sev^ral 10001.-5001; &c.
&c. al! in Shares.

,_...... ............... ,
TICKETS-and SHARES in a variety of Numbers are on
sale at the above truly fortunate Office for the,LOTTERY
which begins drawing ),11-7.I;PTUESDAY; containing ---
e....,pf.... L.2a,-oo 1. 5 . .of L. 3000
2 10,00 i 2 9000 - .
Besides 25 of 10001. 50.01:&e. &c. and only 12,000 Tickets.
N. B. Branscornh and Perry's- only Office is the Corner
House, Holborn Bars.

This Day were published,

. . .•
In Two large Volumes,'Octaro,: price 11. lf;s. id boards,
TI..XVERIMENTAL RESEARCHES con-
! '4l` cerning the Phil6Sophy of PL:ItNIANE.I:P COLOURS;
and the best,Meani of•producing them by Dyeing, Calico
Printing, &c. •
By. EDWARD BANCROFT, M.D.
Fellow- of the Royal Society of London, and of the Aitcrican
Academy of Arts and Sciences, of, the State of • Maslachit-
set's Bay.
, •
Printed for T. Cadell and W:Davies; Strand, London ; and
W. Blackwood, at Edinburgh.

N 4 B. This Work, in its enlaigedslate, n•itl include every
thing deemed by -the 'Author 'worthy of being. preserved•,
which was conta►ned in the volume piblished by him in the
year 1794 ; together with many very twit additions con-
cerning the different ,Wlijetts comprehe:►ded therein, at hl
the varutus New Articles 'Muted, to render the Work con,-
plete, according to flr.:".Aktlior's original Plan. He Lad in-
tended.and earnestly wisbed to print the AiLlitions and t'ic-
rectiOns now made, in a7'sepatate: Volume: but finds that,
on account of their number and variety, an.l of the whole
being differently arranged, his doing so would nut actounno-
date the possessors of the former Publication.
London, England, 1814-01-15

By thle Rev. T. FROGNALL DIFDIN, F.S.A.

Printed foi Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and BrOWn,
Paternoster-row ;. and at the British Gallery, 54, Nev Bond
street.
" We are decidedly of opinion, that no bibliographical
collection can be. complete without Mr. Dibdin's volumes,
which..are, independent ofthe solid itifornAttii;ii they contain,
frequently enlivened by literary tiucedotes, and rendered .ge-
nerally. interesting by great variety of observation and acute-
ness of rcinark."—Brit. Crit.
London, England, 1814-01-15

This Day was published,'
In One Volume, 12mo. the Second Edition, price 4s. 61.
hound,

A),IIIIDGMENT OF UNIVERSAL HIS-
TORY. -Adapted to the Use of FAMILIES and
SCHOOLS, with apprepria',,, Questions at the End of each
Section.
By the Rev. H. I. KNAPP, A.M.

Printed for Longruah, Hurst; Rees, Orme, and Brown,
Paternoster-row.
. . .
."11als abridgmeht is executed with much judgment,
lcnowleatge, and propriety i—a due sense of pfopotion is ob-
si..rved ; the, details expand.as the events become iMpottant,
and a morality religiouely tolerant and politicallpftssive per-
vades the reactiouslouthlLlteriew, Nov. Ist°.

Of whom riNyte had,

.. Le Curd de Wakefield, :frathiction Nouvelle, par J. A.
Voullaire, in ..2 roll. 12ino. price 7s. 6d. so-wed.
London, England, 1814-01-15

ORNSBY and Co. beg.' leave to remind the
JL JL Public, that the STATE LOTTERY begins Draw-
on TUESIrAY NEXT, and that' tbev have on Sale a grand
a grand Sulection.of Capital Prizes.. The increasing. demand
fee TICKETS and SHARES at their office, is far beyond
their most sanguine expectation.
HORNSBY and Co. were ItiEthly.gratified in the Last Lot-
tery, by Sharing among their Friends a 20,0001. 10,0001. be-
Sides Prizes of 10001. 3001. 3001. 2001. &c. in Sixlv-three
Shares,
.and the Money paid as soon as Drawn, at No. 2G,
CORNHILL.
• N. B.—Orders by Post or Carrier executed on the same
Terms as if present.
London, England, 1814-01-15

BISTI solicits the Holders of any outstancl-
ja: • in;; Prizes h3ught to either 4, CORNHILL, or 9,
CHARINn-Cii.aSS, to bring then for Payment, or Exchange
them for '7'i,'l,:ets Shares In the LOTTERY to be Drawn
tie loth or T ; Scheme of which contains
Prizes of:. L 20,000 2. Prizes 0f..... L 2,000
-- • 10.0)0 4
3JOO- 6
&c. &c. &c.

2
2

Ot„it Scherv?..s 771 th l'Articalars may be had gratis, and al 1
Bnsines.s in the:l' 'ic Fundotransacted with fidelity and dis-
patch, by:nisi:SU, at
-4, CORNHILL, or 9, CHARING-CROSS.
London, England, 1814-01-15

AINSWORTH'S DICTIONARY, Bvo. .
This Day was. published, . • '
In Octavo, price 155.. bound, the 9th Edition, corrected and
enlarged, of

•
N ABRIDGMENT •of AINSWORTH'S
DICTIONARY, English and Latin, designed fur the
Use of Schools.
By THOMAS "MOREL!, D. P.
London : Printed for Nichols and .Son ; F. C. and J. Ri-
'vh4gton ; W. 'biwndes ; 0.-- Wilkie. and J. Robinson ;
Scatcherd and Letterman; J. Nunn; J. Walker apd Co.;
Clarke and Sons; .1. Barker; J. Cutliell; Lackingtosi,- and
Co. ;. C. lAtw t Longman, HurA Rres, Orme, acid Brown;
Cade!! and Davies ; 3. and A. Arch; E. Williams; W. Gin-
ger; T. Roogey „• W. Ottridge; S. Bagster; Crosby and Co.;
T.Ftodgson ; .1. Placit; J. Mav,inan; J. Asperne ; It.
Baldwin; It. S. • Kirby; J. Booker;. Cradoeli and ,J.ny ; J
Faulder y G. and S. Robinson; Gale. Curtis and Co.; .and
S. Turner; Wilson and Sons, York; and Constable and. Cb.
Edinburgh. .
•Of whom may be had, - •
Ainiworth's Dictionary of the Latin Tongue. By Thomas
Morel!, D. D. in 4to. price 3,1. 3s. bound.
London, England, 1814-01-15

;This Day was p,....blished,

In Octavo, price 12s. boards, the Second Edition, corrected
and improved, of - a

AN INTRODUCTION to ti4e THEORY
and PRACTICE of PLANE and SPHERICAL TRI-"
C4ONOMETRY, and the -Stereographic Projection of the
Fphere.: including the Theory of Navigation ; comprehend-
ing a Variety: of Rules, Formulm, &c. with their PraCtical
Applications to the Mensuration of Heights and Distaticqs, to
aeterv)ining the Latitude by two . Altitudes of the Sun, the'
Longitude by the Lunar Observations, and to other import-
ant Problems on the Sphere, and, on 'Nautical Astronomy.

I3c'I'IIOMAS KEITH,
Private Teacher of Mathematics.

Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Ocnie, and Brown,
-Paternoster-row. ..
. •
Of whom may be had, by the same Arthor,
A New Treatise on the Use of the Globes, umo. 65.. bds.
London, England, 1814-01-15

This Day was published,
In Bro. price Ten Shillings and Six-pence boards,

LATIN PROSODY MADE EASY.
By J. CAREY, LL.D.
A new Edition, considerably enlarged and improved. 'Be-
sides other material Improvements in almost every page, this
Editiotr contains a minute Account of above Fifty different
Species of Verse. Further Notices of ' Ancient Pronuncia-
tion. A Dissertatio* on the Power of the Initial S.—Metri-
cal Key to the Odes of Horace.—Synopsis of his Metres.—A
copious Index, 'Exc.
Printed fur Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pa-
t ern ostdr- row.
Of whom may be bad, by the same Author,
1. An. Abridgment of the Latin Prosody made Easy, for the
Use of Schools ;.containiug as much of the information given
on each subject in the larger Work, as appeared suited .to the
Use and Capacity of young Prosodians. In 11...a0. price 35.6 d.
bands.
2. Scanning Exercises for Young Prosodians. Price 4s. 6d.
sheep.
London, England, 1814-01-15

TRANSATLANTIC GLIOST.

• , •
That anotrialous kind of animal, a ghost, 'has
made its appearance in Ainerica. In The Na.,
Inte'lligeneer, there haS beet published a_re-
port of a cause in the Justices-Conrt, in which the
plaintiff sued for forty-two irollars, thefamount of
the rent of a house for a qu'arter of a year, ter-
minati•sg the Ist of September, The defendant
pros that he took thebouse of the plaintiff on
the Ist of May, not knowing that the house was
inhabited by supernataral beings ; that some time
after, having placed a lighted candle on a triintle-
piece, it went out twice without • any .apparent
cause, and.on being lighted and replaced the third
time, it again went out, and the person holding it
was seized by the arm by an invisible hand, and
turned quite round. Not liking this sort of in-
trusion, and finding " dead men's bones " in the
closets and elsewhere,. and hearing that the house
had before acquired the. reputation tof —being
haunted before
_he entered it, defendant quitted
it, not being able to dwell in it " in peace, and
without fear." Some witnesses proved, that before
the house was in the possession of the defendant
being then unoccupied) they had seen, on the
above-mentioned mantle-piece, a blue flame which
threw no light through the Ivivdows. The Jury re-
tired under a charge from the Court, and return-
ed a verdict of 10 ,tollars as due to the plaintiff,
for•the time during which the house_ was occu-
pied by the defendant before he was ousted by
the unreal tenants.

METEOROLOGIC-1L JOURNAL.
BY R. BI KS,

PHILOSOPITICAL INSTRIT)IENT MA) EBB STRAND.
London, England, 1814-01-15

This Day were published, •
In 12mo. the Third Edition, price 3s. 6d.

lESSONS for YOUNG PERSONS in t-10X-
.3. BLE LIFE, calculated to promote their Improvement
in the Art of Reading, in Virtue and Piety, and particu-
larly in- the Knowledge of the Duties peculiar to their
Stations.

" Very neatly printed, and welt selected, cnntaining a
great-steie of instruction in a smalLcompass."Brit. Crit.
• " In appearance, cheapness, and moral tendency, this
compilation resembles those of the excellent Lindley Murray.
It inculcates. the most useful sentiments in a very suitable
form; and well deserves patronage."—Eclect. Rev.
-Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Ovine, and Co. Pa-
ternoster-row; and Wilson and Son, York.

Of wbozu way be had, by the same Author,
I.' True Stories ; br, Interesting' Anecdotes of Children,
18ruo. price 2s. 6d. boards.
2. True Stories ; or, Interesting Anecdotes of Young Per-
sons, 'price in boards, 4s. 6d.
London, England, 1814-01-15

This Day was published. . •
In 12trio. price Gs. boartls, with a Map of Palestine,

ACONCISE HISTORY of the JEWS, front
the Ti:ne of tlite3it rte-est4blishment, by Ezraand Ne-
hemiah, after the Ba. ylonish'C.iptivity to the destiuction of
lay tue Ccrtinqeticiq between
the History of [lie Old and New Test«tnents. •

By the Rev. JOl-1:3 HEWLETT, B. I).

Printed for Long-man, Hurst, Rees, Or me, and Co.; F.- C.
and J. Rivington; Lackingtou, Allen, and Co.; J Maw man ;
Sherwood, Neely, and Jones ; and Wilson and Sons, York.

Of wham may beliael, by the same Author,
The Holy Bible, containing the Old aid New Testaments,
and the Apocrypha, with Critical,' Philological, and. Explan-
atory Notes; I'2o Engravings, from Pictures of the great Mas-
t.,.rs, in three Very large .Volumes, -dcoay 4to. price IP.. 4s.
in boards, and on royal Paper, 141. Bi.; or demy, without
Plates, 81.
London, England, 1814-01-15

AN INTRODUCTION TO KELLY'S BOOK-KEtYING.
Tbis Day was published, 12rno. price 4s. bound,

A TREATISE on BOOK-KEEPING, adapted
111L,to.the Use of schools; containing: two Sets of Boolis.by
Single Entry, one by Double Entry, and an Outline Set to be
filed up "by- either Method; to whirls is added, a Familiar
Dissertation on the various Bills and Notes used in Commerce
as Suhstitutes-for Cash.
By ROBERT GOODACBE,
Anthorof 'an Arithmetic, EsSay on Education, &c.

- Printed for C. Cradoek and W. Joy, S'2, Paternoster-i-ow;
J. Johnson and Co. St. Paul's ; and C. Law, Ave-Maria-lace.'
The leading features of this Work are these.; - almost every
article requires aalenllition, only one Trade is assumed in one
Set, and the Phraseology is taken from real life. The Out-
line Set "NY i I furnish exercise in ,filling up; and the Appendix
:will convey. a full, though concise, account. of every par-
ticular respecting' the .most important puiut of our paper
currency.
London, England, 1814-01-15

COURT OP CHANCERY, FRIDAY, JAN. 14; 1814.

It was .annaunced by an Officer of the Court,
this morning, that the se 'ere indisposition of the
LORD CHANCELLOR Still COfitilltied.so great' as to
confine him to his room and bed,' probably for
weeks to come; but that due notice had been
given at•the Public Offices of the. Court, stating
that the first Seal betore Hilary_ Term, would be
.held at the hon.se of his Lordship in Bedford-
square, at'the hour of t‘i-eive o'clock, while the
peremptory, or motions not special; would be made
betore the VICE-CHANCELLO7..

THE VICE CHANCELLOIL'S COURT:

SIR 'WILLIAM CURTIS, COX, AND CO. V. SIR T.

PAXTON* AND CO.
A•Clerk of Messi;s. Cox, Curtis, and Co. the
Brewers, had embezzled the money of his- em-
-ployers. He. had borrowed money- from Sir-,T,
Paxton, both, before and after the-period of his,
entering into the service 'of the \piintifFs, and
lodged policies of insurance on -his life with Sir T.
Paxton as a security. The Clerk died, the eal-
bezzlement was discovered, and the plaintiffs
claiMed to be entitled to the benefit of the poli-
cies, oil the ground that they were purchased with
their money, and they filed the bill, for a disco-
- very. The answer was, that the defendant. had a
right to detain the-securities, the prejuiuMS bay-
ing been paid with the money which they lent to
the Clerk. To this answer exceptions„were taken,
.anda reference took place., ,The Master disallow-
ed the exceptions, and on :that ground an, excep-
tion was taken to the Master's report. lost .of
the exceptions to the answer were allowed by. the
Court, and the defendant ordered to answer over.
To a question, as to the dates of 'the policies, the
defendantanswered, that. they ntighehave been
of the dates stated in the bill." kleld that this
answer was too vague, the plaintiffs being enti7
tied to have the belief of the defendant,, whether
they were or not ; or a positive negative Or affir-
mative, as far as was consistent with his know-
ledge.=--It is important to note this, as answers
ate often inadvertently couched in such vague
terms as the above.
The case,of Purcell v. AP-Namara, with several
others in the paper of causes, were ordered to
stand over to be heard -by the Loan CHANCELLOR.

OLD BAILEY.
London, England, 1814-01-15

CHARGE OF MURDER.

testerday, Freeman was indicted for
the wilful murder of Anu.Simpson, by striking-her
on the bead with a pewter-pot:
Hannah Crawley
,deposed,, that about- three
weeks ago she was sitting- at, the Golden Chain
public-house, near the Tower;, the deceaSed was
sitting in the same box ; the prison came in, and
called for a pot of porter, and drank to:the health
of another woman. This enraged the' deceased,
who snatched the pot out of the prisoner's hand,
and threw the porter away-; the prisOner then
struck her two violent-blows on the head, which
made the blood flow profusely. Witness did not
think that the prisoner meant to do more than
chastise the deceased, who cohabited with Whim.
They were both violently passionate.
Mivitlunif,, a lrnpil of the London Hospital,'
said, that the wound did not dppear dangt,rons ;
but the deceased Was attacked }with an 'erysipelas,
which irritated tire wOunc;
,and cau.=cd au iu
ration of the braih, of which he died.

The prisoner said he was a 3ohtier, and had
lost a hand in the service of his country. He
meant no serious injury to the woman; who,tiyed
with. hitp ; but she was very passionate, and pro-
yoked him to strike her. " lie was found- guilty of
illanslanOter.-
PORGERY. • ,

George Lentz, alias G. H: Douglas, was indicted
for having 'forged and..uttereci (knowing it to lie
forged) a draft 'for 1371.,1,35., With- inteljt• to de-
fraud Sir J. Esdaile and Co. and Eliza_Elvey.—,
The prosecutrix, who is' a shopkeeper in Bond.
street, deposed, that the prisoner 'Came to her
house, and bargained, for a valuable dressing-case;
and some other expensive articles ; as he had.the
appearance of man of fashion, she did not sus-
pect him of any fraud., and carried the goods ac-
cording to the address which he had givenl4,
Charles-street, Berkeley-square; 'the prisoner
was at the door, and delivered the check in 'ques

kV MULL, liti
alt the banker's.
::.One of the clerks ofEsclaile's rouse pr6cetl
that no person of the name of G. FL 1)Ouglas" /{el)
cash th erd,.
Harding, a musician, proved that the prisoner
name. was Lentz., His father Vt:as a vespectnl)l.3
untsician, and the son was an excellent hair
player. • • -

V

Taunton, the of ieer ,who upprehended_
found-at his lodgings the dressing-case, and (Id'
plieates of the other property. ' -
The, prisoner acknowledged the tratisactioo
but said, that the check was written by a C0WL.,,0"
nion,,who caned, himself Spencer neberdp.---kie

was found Guilty.
`the prisoner is the same Who. was tried and
convicted, on Wednesday, of stealing &Watch, .1•01 c.
der .similar circumstances. . 11
. W. Jones kuld J. flail NVC:T Capitally convicted
of sheep- -ttealinm- .. •
N •

POLICE.
London, England, 1814-12-01

COURT MARTIAL.

A Court-Martial - was held last week on Mr.
JouN MACNEAVER, Midshipman of the Edinburgh,
on a charge of- having ill-treated a seamen. The
circumstances app.,.ared to he, that Mr. MAC-
NEAVER had charge. of a boat, which was sent
on shore at Genoa, and he had orders not to al-
low any of the crew to leave it ; one "of them,
however, (the cause of the present enquiry),
persisted in leaving her, and jumped on shore,
and when desired to get into the boat, he not only
refused to do so, but used threatening gestures
and expressions to the Officer, who felt. himself
obliged to push the man into the boat : in so do-
ing, the 'Man tell down, and by the concussion ac-
tually split his liver, which caused his death. The
Court acquitted Mr. Macneaver, as he was no
more than zealously performing a►n act of duty:
Rear-Admiral FOOTE, President.

Last Monday, J. FalaiEa, of Copperas Houses,
near Elland, was font dead in the wood called
Strank Strie, near RaStrick, Yorkshire. He had
gone out on Sunday for the purpose of shooting
game, and when found, his gun, which had burst
in his hand, was lying near hint, and bighead laid
open; and dreadfully shattered with the charge. -
On Sunday evening Wir.Lzam Doa?t, Esq. of
Barrowby, was found dead near Grantharrt.He
was proceeding from home on a journey to Mel-
ton, when his horse becoming unruly, he exerted
himself so much in attempting to check the ani-
mal, that he at langth fetl off from exhaustion, and
was so much hurt
.that he died upon the spot : he
was 31 years of age.—Verdict of the Coroner's
inquest—Accidental Death.
Last week, the plough-holder of ROBERT Sittavft,
Esq. who resided at Friar's Town, the estate of.
Mr.. Straw, about six miles from Dublin, near
Balliniicorney gke, was assaulted and abused by
a number of fellows in the neighbourhood. He
determined to lodge examinations against come
of the party, whorl he had an exact know-
ledge of; and his determination having trans-
pired, several anonymous letters were ad-
dressed
'to him, threatening him with destruc-
' tion if he carried his intention into effect.
On. Tuesday last, the unfortunate man left
'home, for the phrpose of giving his information
before a Magistrate ; he has not since been heard
of—his cravat and suspenders, however, have
been found, stained with blood, and there is,
therefore, every reason for supposing those as-
sassins have carried their threats into execution.
It is but Justice to mention, that Mr. Shaw is
making every exertion to discover the body of the
unfortunate man, as well as the.nturderers. Three
men have been already cotUfflitted ou suspicion—
(Saunders's News Letter.)
London, England, 1814-12-01

This Day was pnbliihdi-,
• In Two Whines Octavo, the Second F.dition, with consider
ahle Additions, price 11. 14,: in 'hoards, of
lEC:TIMES on the FOUR 'LAST BOOK
A' of The VENTATEIItH; designed to chew the Divi
'Origin ,of the Jenisit Religion, chiefly from Internal Evi
dcnce.

In Three Parts Auttentieity and Truth of th
History —1 The Theological, *oral, and Political Pri
elides of the Jewith Review of the Effects of
deism, as preparatory to Christianity.
Delivered in the Chapel of Trinity College, Dublin, at
Lecture.established by the Provost and Senior Fellows, undt
the will (4111(.3. Anne Donnellan.

Ay the tlev.-RICHARD GRAVF,q,
Dean of Ardagh, Professor of Divinity in -Trinity Cohere
Dublin, and Chaplain to his Excellent), Lord risc,oun'
Whitd•orth. Lord Lientenant nf Ireland.

Pr;oteil for T. Cadell and W. Davies, in the. Strand.

• This Day was published.
Elegantly printed in +2 vols. demy 4to. price 41. 4s. boards'
(also a few copies on royal paper, price 71. 7s boards),
CHAR LEM AGNE ; nu L'E!zlie
Panic Epique, en Vingt-quatre Chants.
, Par LUCIEN BONAPARTE,
• Meruhre de l'lnstitut de Frante, &c. tke. &c.
'this interesting Work, which bas formed a principal occu-
pation of its Author for ten years of retirement, is founded
apon the most prominent and illustrious action of that .Em-
peror, whom he has chosen for its Hero—and abounds
throl'ghout in high examples of :poetic invention and clas-
sical style and character; uniting the rare combination of
vivid and original genius with the most correct and cultivated
judgment. It has presented to its Author splendid opportu-
nities for description, afforded by the rites and ceremonies
of the Pagan and Catholic religions.
Also, preparing for publication, Charlemagne, translated
into English rhyme, by the Rey. S. Butler, D. D. and the
Rev. F. Hodgson, A. M.
Fifty Copies will be taken off on royal Paper, for which
early applications are requested.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pa-
ternoster-row; and at the British Gallery, 54, New Bond-
street:
London, England, 1814-12-01

. AND EW'S DAY.

Yesterday being St. Andpew's Day, the Scots
Corporation held a General Conrt of the Gover-
nors, at their Hall, in Crane-court, Fleet-street,
for the annual 'election of their Officers ; when his
Royal Highness the Bikes of CLAR-ENCE was re-
elected President for theyear-ensuing• ; dad the
"Earl of AisennEEN, the Earl of ROTHES, the Earl
of Home, And Earl Gowan, were unanimously
re-elected; and the Marqu,is of QUEENSBERRY
andithe Earl Of BREADALBANE were elected Vice-
Presidents 16r the year -ensuing; the two latter
Noblemen elected in the room of Lord Viscount
McLv tLL.E and the lion. Wsi. MAut.a, M. P. Who
go out by rotation.
The Court afterwards dined at the London Ta-
vern, with the friends and snp-portels of the. Insti-
tution. His Royal Highness the Dulid of KENT
took the Chair. His Royal Highness was sup-
ported on his right by die Duke. of MONTROSE,
and on his left by the Bishop of. LONDON. The
companyauntunted to about 400, and waS a
speetable as tit-onerous;
,After the Toasts, Songs,
of'a convivial evening, the Treasurer deliver-
ed charitable Report, which we rejoice to say
was highly satisfactory.
London, England, 1814-12-01

PARLIAMENTA Rl' PAPERS.

ABSTRACT OF IMPORTANT p...RfAAmENTSKY
PAPERS.—(To be continued regularly)
LEGISLATIVE.—Br a Bill to amend the Civil List Regttl.-
Con Bill for the better Support of the King's' Household
daring his Majesty's Indisposition, it is provided, that the
Accounts of the Civil List Revenues shall be made Ali) to a
specific date every year, and in case of deficiency be laid be-
fore Parliament.
FINANCE.—The Pensions granted out of the Civil List of
Scotland, from t!se '2oth .dune, 1813, to entb June, 1814,
amount-to 8001.

OPPOSITION TACTICS.'

To punish Ministers, who dare
To spoil their'high digestion;
These .s"tate InquisitNrs deelar;
• They'll put 'eta to the question.

But while the Ministers won't budge,
In spite of-all their clack, Sir,
The. Whigs, as by their looks we jui.ge,
Theniselees are on the rack, Sir.

TH E THEATRES.

DRURY-LANE.—The second representation: of
the grand picturesque drama of The Ninth Statue,
having beenjudiciously compressed, was attended
by, a numerous and..fully confirmed in.
public favoui'.

CovENT.,GAADEN,----As Miss O'NEtt:bas excited--
so much public admiration, there was7a.propof-
tionabie degree of public disappointment last
night, as Hitless prevented her front appearinOn
the part of Belvidera ;. iud. it was therefore neces-
sary tQ represent. riefM aid of the_ till, ittstevl .of
Venice Preserved. flandbillsotnuouncing this Cir-
canstance, were posted about the sown and in..
the Theatre, and .the audience were contented to-
receive the charming strains of 1‘11” SMPHENSOIS
they could not sympathise in the woceof the tra..;
0; Heroine.
London, England, 1814-12-01

ARMY CONTRACTS.

Commissary in Clsief's Office, Great
George-street, Nov. 28, 1814.
OTICE is hereby given Co all Persons desi-
rous of contracting to supply the following Articles
for the. Use of the Army, viz.:—

BREAD, to his Majesty's ,Land Forces in Cantonment,
Quarters, and Barracks in the under-mentioned Counties :
Devon, Kent, Middlesex, Northumberland, Somerset, War-
wick, Wilts.
BEEF and MUTTON, to his Majesty's Land Faeces in Can-
tonments, Quarters, and Barracks, in the under-mentioned
Counties :—Berwick, Middlesex, Nottingham, and in the se-
veral Counties in North Britain.

OATS, to his Majesty's Cavalry in Cattnninents and Quar,
tors, in the under-meutioned Counties :—Salop, Worcester.
FORAGE; viz.—Oats, Hay, and Straw, to his Majesty's
Cavalry in Barracks; and Oats in Cantonments and Quarter;,
in the under-Mentioned County :—Essex.
That the Deliveries-are to commence on and for the 25th
day of JanuarY next; that Proposals in Writing; sealed up,
and marked " Tender for Army Supplies," will be received
at this Office on or before Tuesday, the 27th December (but
none will be received
,after• Twelve o'Clock 'on Mit Day),
and, if sent by Post; the Postage must be paid.
Proposals must be made separately for each County, ex-
cept for the Counties comprised in North Britain, all of 'which,
must -be included in once/ender, and each Proposal 'Must
have the Letter which is 'annexed to the Tender -properlj,
filled up, by Two Persons of known property engaging' to
become hound with the Party tendering in the Amount stated
in the printed Particulars, for the due performance of' the
Contract; but no Proposal will be noticed unless made on a
printed Tender, and the prices expressed in Ni,ords at length ;
and should it so happen, that' uringthe continuance of the
Contract no Troops should be stationed 'or supplied in the
Comity, tie Expence of the Contract and Bond, p aid in the
first instance by the Contractor, to he refunded to him 1)y tl:e
Commissary in Chief.

Particulars of the Contracts may he had on Application at
this Office, between the Hours of Eles;en anti Five; and at
thebffice of Deputy Coinuissary-General Young, Edinburgtr.
London, England, 1814-12-01

IVESTAIINSITIt NATIONAL SCHOOL.

Yesterday the Nr.tional:gducation Free School,
recently erected by. public subscription, in the
open space fronting St. Margaret's Church and
Westminster Abbey,.was opened for the first time,
Its object is to disseminate the rudiments;
knowledge amongst the poor Children _of The-City
of Westminster, to the amount of one thousand.
In commemoration of the opening of the School,-
a dinner_ was given in the building to the -boys:
and girls already attached to the- Institution, to
the amount of 40Q. The dinner was served urrat•
1 o'clock; and after one of the head ho.ys bad said
grace, according to the Protestant form, the
youth of both sexes, who are to partake of thel
benefits of the Institution, sat down to a
frugal but elegant meal in the presence of the
SPEARKER Of the HOUSE of COMMONS, the CHAN-
CELLOR of the ENCHEQUER, and several other
Members of Parliament ; Doctors CAREY, VIN-
CENT, and
many
of the Nobility and Gentry, and
an immense number of Ladies who are supporters
of the, Institution. The first
stone of the building
was laid about two months ago by the Duke of
YORK, the Patron. The bells of .St, Margaret's
er ejUng in celebration of the clay.

Yesterday the Lottery began and finished draw,
ing, when the following. Capital Prizes. were
shared and sold by Bisn, at his truly Fortunate
Offices,.4, Cinnloll, and 9, 'Charing-cross, where
the Holders may receive their Money on demand :
1477 - Class A .L.3000
2859 .. 1.. 500
2859
No. ZB-2... .............. A., 5OO
IP°
200

9.”55 •
3776

A.......,....

Tickets and Shares .:.tre now- IWra. Lot-
tery-, to begin drawing the. ISth of Next Month
(January 1815).
- Lately, a,cat, belonging to Mr. GEORGE GREEN,"•
of Tcirril, near Eamont Bridge, Cumberland,
caught a hare, and, though a very large one, suc-
ceeded in dragging it home into the kitchen,and
there delivered up the trembling captive, nearly
Tire same cat only two days before took
itoulte a partridge

NAVAL NEWS.

EAST INDIA SH'IPPING:

An account has been leceiveatof the arrival- in
'Simon'S BaY, On the 24th September last, of
his Majesty's Ship Cumberland, baring R7irted with
the outward-bounklndiamen, Warren Hastings,
Lady Castlereagh, Phoenix& Ann, Coldstream,
Lady Carrington, Lathin,
MorningtOn for Bengal, and Minstrell for Ba-
tava, on the 14th, all welF:-.:.Tbe Indus and Ti-
gris for 'Bombay separated -on' the nigl.t of tl►e
sth ; the ship Arnistoni arrived at- the Cape of
Good Hope on the 24th September.
London, England, 1814-09-16

BRIGHTON, 5r.7.• 14

1 he Duke of YORK honoured the Theatre list
wi.h his presence, to.see the performance of
!)6itbt mid Mischief, and The. Two Hermits, by th,.!
Preach t oin,any, wl;ich, like Gibbet's, in the
Beaux Strata ;..m, consists but .of three. Ii is Royal
Highness Was attended by Colonels CooRE and
PrTox, and ..'sat in the PONCE REGENT'S box. ;
The novelty of the bill of fare drew, a genteel au-
d:enee ; but it was pre.ty evident, that the intro-
duction of even petite pieces iii the French lan-
guage, on the English stage, was not very highly
gratifsing to John Bull. Doubt and
ha- already been translated and introduced on the
London hoards, by Mrs. C. KEMBLE, tinder the
title of Personation. His ItOyAl Highness com-
mands tl e play on Saturday next.
The Fasting Girl still excites much attention
Gore every iike,,ns are tried to induce her to take
a reqnisite portion of nom ishnient, but without
efFect. The 11.ev..Mr. SCUTT has endeavoured,
by every lintnane ell'ort„ to prevail upon her to
swallow fond, but without success. She remains
in Preston workhorse, in the state before 21111-
tinned ; she occasionally drinks a little tea, but
refuses bread and butter with it, and will Stand or
sit by the window of her room motionless, for
two or three hours together, unless roused from
the apparent torpor.
London, England, 1814-09-16

CANAL OF ST. MAUR, NEAR PARIS.

Among the important works commenced at
Paris and its vicinity, by the late Government,
and of which his Majesty, with a most creditable
regard for his subjects welfare, 'has ordered the
continuation, the Canal of St. Maur. is one of the
most" remarkable, either on account of `he gran-
' deur of the tvork, the difficulty of its execution,
or its incralculable prospective utilities.
The river Marne, after passing near the park of
Vincenes, takes a great circuit rotund • the hilt on
which the village ••of St. Maur is situated. It
farms a peninsula, of which the demur is from
three to four leagues, hut the isthmus not more
than 1300 metres acros-s.• At'this place a canal is
forming, which it will not take two- hours to pass
through, whilst at' present boats take an entire day
iq following the circuitous course 01 • the river,
which •being full of islets. renders the navigation.
not only difficult but dangerous. •
• The. Canal begins a little below the bridge of
St. Maur. At its commencement,. a large sluice
or reservoir is erected with gates, to prevent the
ill etkcts of great floods. Farther on, its pro-
gress is subterraneous, the whole. of which is
vaulted. The length of this passage is 600 metres,.
and its breadth ten : it terminates in a vast basin,
-which is likewise 600 metres long. At the extre-
mity, are a pair of gates, through which the com-
munication with the Marne takes place.
London, England, 1814-03-18

NAVAL N E W3l

LIVERPOOL, MARCH I6.—Arrived the Oporto
Packet, FoDEN master, froM Bilboa, from whence
she sailed the Ist of March. It was reported
there, that the Marquis t cf. Wer.LINGTort had en-
tered Bayonne on the 25th ult. and that great re-
joicing was made at Bilboa in consequence. Also
arrived the North Star, BRYDEN, from Bilboa
sailed the 26th ult. On the Ist of March, spoke
his Majesty's brig Adder, in. lat. 47. 3. on the
6th of March, spoke, in lat. 47. 23. his Majesty's
ships ,Pomona and ('dnus, who informe:l him
that they had captured the :lay before the Bunicer
Hill American. privateer, of 14 guns and 86 men,
which had sailed from Morlaix• five days before,
in company with the True-blooded Yankee.

DEAL, MARCH 17.—Sailed the Griffon sitiop
of war, with General TAYLOR, for Holland, and
the Badger hired armed cutter with dispatches
for Admiral YOUNG. Arrived the Liyeret gun-
brig, with
.dispatches from the Commander in
Chief in the Roompot. The Olympia cutter hls
a signal for convoy to Portsmouth. -Wind N. B.
PORTS,MOUTH, MARCH 17,—Arrived the. Wii-
Ham, HARRINUTON, from Waterford,- with provi-
sions. Caine' into-harbour the Clorinde (late
French frigate.)—Wind •N.
FALMotfl4tt, MARCH 15 —Arrived about a duien
ships, from Waterford, Cork, and Wales. Sailed
the Walsingham packet; with a wail, for Suri-
nam.—Wind East.

It svais yesterday reported that the Essex Ame-
rican frigate had been captured by the Phcebe, of
38 guns, off Rio Janeiro. We trust that this
pleasing intelligence will shortly be officially con-
firmed. The action, we understand, was very
sanguinary, and lasted a considerable length of
time.

The Gallant guns-brig sailed from Leith Roads
on Sunday, with a convoy, for the Baltic, The
Furious gun-brig also got under weigh for Got.
tenburgh.
London, England, 1814-03-18

MONEY..

NOBLEMEI•Z, Gentlemen, &c. are :respect-
fully informed they may be supplied 'with MONEY to
any amount, on terms equal to Mortgage, secured on Free-
hold, Copt .hold, LeaSehold Land or Houses, Mmtey in the
Funds, Marriage Settlements, Widows' Jointures, Clergy-
4s, or an other Property.
Person's of respecta!nlity may be. supplied on their Personal
Security only. .Geitienten will find every liberal accoonnuila:-
(ion, wit!,:'aut delay.
Application, from Twelve till Two; or Letters (post-paid)
to Messrs. Wills and Co. No. •49, South-street,
Berlieley-square..

GUE:UONIAN MEDICINES.—CASE LXXXVI.
11,31.1 and inquire, yotecanndt then be a SCeptic.

Nit{. JOHN BELL, No. '2, York-street,
Blackfriar's-road; when servant to Messrs. Hodson,
tiro - iters, and Co. Oilmen,. Upper Thames-street, had a catilt
fell from a cart on his knee, April 4, '1 $0 2, which rendcred
him ivcaiable of service, and he applied to Mr. Ast ley Cooper,
as I :,ra informed, who recommendfd hint a plaister, which
was Used agreeabie to direction for ono month;, without suc-
cess. then-recommended by Mr. Orme, Distiller, St.,
Margaret's-hill, Borough, to Surrey Dispensary, and attended.
tdere regularly for three months, without receiving any be-
nefit: was next admitted into St. Thomas's Hospital, on
crutches, and was immediately ordered-to bed, where he con-
tinued four, months, under the core of Mr. Snrgeon Cline,
jun. who dilig':'.tly attended him,, and I-do beliem that he
did all which w.-,3 possihie Lor a Practitioner oLthe old School
to accomplish, but-without the Catient 'receiving any relief,
being so surrounded with lassitude, and contractions, as to
be incapable of vialking home on crutches, at same time at-
tended with extreme pain; - yet-no disgrace can attach to this
Gentleman, this said l'atient-having passed through the hands
-of Mr.A. C. iiiho is Undoubtedly the best Cutting Surgeon
London.

A few months after this, Mr. Bell having informed him-
self' respecting the Case (85) of his neighlYour,
was takep to Mr. Gdest's, not then being capable of walking
alone, on crutches, with his knee and uncle so contracted,
that several gentlemen who happenet; to be there at this time
did believe, with Mr. Guest, that these joints were both os-
3itied, but found themselves • agreeably disappointed, for in
one hour he could move them a little, ,and walked home on
crutches, without any other assistance, his pains being cotn-
, pletely eliered ; and be was desire&totake exercise, even at
•• the c;:penee of.a little pain. In ten days he left off one
crutch ; ill three weeks he declined the use•of both, and
• • Walked with a stick ; at the end of seven weeks was cons-
,' pletely cured, being quite upright, and enabled to walk as
usual: -

7Witness the Books at the Dispensary, the Boots of the
Hospital, John Bell, and a thousand others in the Parish of
Christchurch, where he resides.
Cave E 7 iu a future Paper.
London, England, 1814-03-11

HISTORY OF CAMBRIDGE.

Dedicated, by Permission, to his Royal Highness the Duke
of Gloucester.
On the First of !lay will be published,

PTIE FIRST NUMBER .of the HISTORY of
the UNIVERSI 1 Y of CAMBRIDGE ; illustrated by
highly-finished and, coloured Engravings, representing ex-
terior and interior Views of the Colleges, Public Buildings,
and Costume; being •FLIQ Similes of Drawings by Mackenzie,
Pugin, IVestall, trwnts, .
This Worli will be executed in a similar Style to the His-
tor' of Oxford, now poldishing.; and will be completed in
Twenty Itiontbly Numbers, forming Twu Volumes Elephant

Quarto.
A Thousand Copies only will be. printed : to the first 500
Subscribers, the Price will lie 12s. each Number, and to the
remaining it will be advanced to tfis. As the first Sub-
scription is nearly full, an early Application will be neces-
sary to ensure its Advantage;.
Published tiv R. Ackermann, Repository of Arts, Lou..
; and to be had of all Booksellers in the United King-
London, England, 1814-03-11

TIIE MARINE SOCIETY..

The :Marine Society hell their annivers--r
meeting yesterday, at their Office in Bishopsg3t;l
street, front %%-hence, after transacting their tistl,o
business, they proceeded to the London Tavern'

dinner ; the Earl of IZomx EY in the Chair.
cat
About '3OO Noblemen and Gentlemen
dnts'll to a most sumptuous entertainment, a
Of excellent music playing all the time. The c°l.
lection after dinner, subsequent (I°ll
lions, amounting to near 900. According t° tl,
Chairman's eport, the Society. since its e°':"9.
mencement, have clothed 39,')21 men, and 3 I,t)'),
11,0
boys, for the sea service ; the vast expense
caused a great diniiivitton of. their income,'
caused them to sell oft part of their stock. hp
Non Nobis Donzine was sung after dinner, to •
Messrs. GOS 3, Taylor, and Ine.m 1
on • after Ale
an Ode was sung by singing boys from the
ciety's ship, and the evening spent with the
mogt festivity.
Among the company r.'ere, the Earl of 11011111,6(1
'Admiral Lord Gambier, Admirals Marva
Taylor, and a number of other naval cluiracte
several of the East India Directors, &c. &c'coulct
Lord Melville sent an apology, that be
not attend through
t t tilt=
ln the Chairman's report, he state,4l, -13'1 ge-
Society were left 1000-/. by will, try the late -
hastian Friday, the Prussian Consul, and 30'°14 •
3•
the present donations Ivuv, 1 COL and five.
it year, from Mr. Wilmot, of Birmingham ; luvd
from the Elder Brother (f the Trinity House., vjl
20 guineas from Lord Rom!Jey,
London, England, 1814-03-11

In a few Days will be published,
Handsomely printed, in Two large Volumes duodecimo,
Pride in boards 12s. .

ZENOBIN, QUEEN of PALMYRA, a Nar-
rative founded on History.
- ' By the AUTHOR of PATilLuttiim. TIMES.
Milted for fr. C. and J. Rivington, No. 62, St. Pant's Church
Yard; sold also by J. Hatchard, Piccadilly..
. . . . ... - .._. ....

Of whom may be had, lately published, a Second Edition
of Patriarchal Tines ; or, the Land of Canaan ; Seven
)30,01i5. Founded on the Holy Scriptures. By Miss O'Keeffe.
•Price las. 6d.
London, England, 1814-03-11

dow.

IMPORTANT' IC INTER MEDICINE.
Dv His 'Majesty's Ithyal Lctlers Patetti.

7f-I4LA R. MIN'S. REANIMATING SOLAR-
TINCT‘Mit is particularly reconithenikel at this dinn-
ing .season of the year. The warm and invigorating qualities of
th ;Solar Tincture are very prevalent in. removing the impu-
rities induced by cold and emaciated habits,, as well as in re-
lieving complaints incident to debilitated ennstitutions. its
virtues have Inca too long established •to be doubted ; therm
fore with couffllenze it is promoted as a valuable family Me-
sijeinc in the most afflicting cases.
Sold in gotties at (is. 7s. tid. and 14s. at the Warehouse,
No. G, Albion-streizt, Surrey-road, and hold by _most Venders
in the Kingdom. ,
Also Dr. Sibly's Lunar Tincture for Complaints incident to
thy I,,,tuaieSe::, at Ins. Gd. only.
N.. 13. The ticauine has " C. W. Saffell " written upon the
outside; wrapper. ,
A Pamphlet of the canny wonderful Cures performed by the;
Solar TiucAttre, nosy be seen at the; Warehouse as abovi.t..
London, England, 1814-03-11

POLICE.

HATTON-GAR D E N.-1 Orred was exa-
mined yesterday. a second time, ,on suspicion of
stealing a money-box, containing 2031, in cash
and. Bank of England notes, out of the Bar of
the Angel Inn, Islington, the property of Mrs.
Jane Derrick, the landlady of thelno. In order
to give -sufficient timelo obtain further informa-
tion, the prisoner was committed for further exa-
mination.

Neeman Kay, John Harris, Nary Anne Barnes,
Joseph Finch, and Charles Williams, were brought
lip for examination, charged on suspicion •of
'breaking open the dwelling-house of Mrs. Page,
Goswell-street, and feloniously stealing a- great
quantity of valuable articles, xyhich were lotted
out for sale by auction.—The prisoners. Were re-
manded for another examination. .

UNIoN-HALL —Simmons, the Jew, who has'aj-
ready been several times examined, charged with
defrauding varinus publicans of different sums of,
money, by selling them watches 'at more .tlian
.double or treble their value, under false represeti-
tations, wa,s again brought up yesterday. Seve-
ral new charges similar to those already detailed,
weve•-prefeired against him, and lie-wat fu llv coin-
witted for trial at the assizes.