biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1814-08-03

DIVIDENDS.

Aug. 23. -B. Paine, Greenwich, auctioneer—Aug, 23. J.
Ward, Birmingham, factor—. Aug, 23. .1. Flaicroan, Dean-
street, Red Lion-square, cheesemonger-LAug. 23. D. Russell,
Bath, chinatuan—:Aug. 26. W. Hope, Manchester, grocer—
Aug. 13. J. T. Cooper, Chester-place, Kennington, apothe-
cary—Dec. 3. J. Taylor, Gloucester-terrace, Whitechapl,
soap-manufacturer—lug. 20. W. Mather, Dudley, Worcester,
taylor—Aug. 25. 1. Artliyi Liverpool, druggist—Ang.,27.
Jones, Haverton, Wilts clothier—Aug. 26. J. Polifiug, Li-
verpoUl, timber-merchant---Aug.. 24. W. Willi.sins, Bristol,
coach-master—Nov. 5. G. Gorton, Upper Dorset - street,
Mary-le-hoie, builder.
London, England, 1814-02-04

GENERAL ORDERS.

Head-quarters, Fort Niagara, Dec. 13, 1813.
The Contractor will deporiit in Fort Niagara immediately,
' Wile month's provision for three hundred men, and keep good
that deposit.' Ile will pro►iiie and issue at the following
places '

At Lewistown, say for 500 men, ,
:At Schlosser - - TOO men,
yt Buffalo. - - 1000 men, for one month.
The Commanding Officers at the different stations will sign
tr.turns'.—By order of Gen. I.sl‘Clure.
JOHN A. RODGERS, Capt. 24th Infantry,
• . Acting Aid-de-Vamp.

EXTRACT OF A SECOND. LETTER FROM GENERAL

M'CLURE TO THE' 'SECRETARY AT WAR,

Batavia, Dec. 25, 1913.
It it a notorious fact, that the night on which
Fort Niagara was captured, Captain Leonard lett
the Fort abOut eleven o'clock, P.M. lam assured
that be has since given Himself up to the enemy,
and that he and his family are noW on the cana-
dian_side of the Strait. , •

, . ,
'liS' YESTERDAY.-
Inlllil Stiyek, "'-
India Bonds, ss. is. IT.'
'Sokb Sett Stock, ,
Excheq. Bills, 4s. Gs. pr.
Minium, 20i
Imperial 3 per Cent.
Cons. for :25th Feb. 674;

COEN-EXCITANGE, FEB. 4.—No business being done; every
thin r,:main's precisely in the same state as on Wednesday.
• Si:all/FILM) AlAfiliET, 4.--This day's Market had a
shork-.;upply of the different kinds of Cattle ;. Beef kind itlut-
tun c:leaper; Neal and Pork were dearer; and the trade
g-enerA was not over brisk sales in the Hay-rnarket
Were somewhat dull; Flay and Straw fetched better prices;
Cl 6. er has dropped in•price.

REMARKABLE FACTi-Two women:` and one
wan have „been bulled out of the same House
innlsq), within sertni weeks, 11,hoseltuited

1)

a•i.;c:ii. ;.1.1-s: `j.2.-iyearki.
London, England, 1814-02-04

SECRET CORRESPONDENCE.

11
Most of our Readers are aware that so 111%;i
documents, pretending to be official, are now
nufactured and circulated in this country, that itsy
not easy to draw the line of distinction and de'vrs
which are true—which are false. We have lettl)e
from Sovereigns, and minutes of conferences
most private ; we have the secret articles of tr`','•o
0
ties before the public are well ascertained:
01
have the bases of negotiations, the tern's ofre,to
and rejected, • .proje'ts, and 'conitter-projks ,• AO „t
fine, all that is connected with the Goveingic'e
. and intercourse of Enrope, however anxious ti,
parties concerned are that they should he cone'l,
ed. All these things a well-known gang of Lii
jo
principled foreigners, and sonic kindred inventior
spirits in our own newspapers, soon lathoto---or
forge, and they pass through the whole of' °c
public press as authentic ;.--;too senseless t° dr.
'contradicted by those who are better infortve
they impose generally upon the British evaders
.British newspapers, and arc the source of. un'fi'tEo
gated scorn and contempt :to other countries
which they may chance to travel, -
Perhaps the matter is too serious for,joculariti"
but the following copy of a letter from Booll',J
parte to the Emperor of Austria, may be depeoato't
upon as fully as genuine and original us most
the compositions we lrhve alluded to :
• stand take to takings
I -.you throw my

yourself

and •e'

....... , •
ifettbieb, being deeyphered, means,
~ 1 understand you undertake to overthrow my onder-
.
likingi, to act yoni self over Ina,,, and makes an end of la'

h.

rliS

bed

.yed,

at 4

1. Joi

r ,
a CC' ,
lot -
ioO
ottlh;
tow'

grit '

uofl
05Cg
London, England, 1814-02-04

WESSEL'S JEstwrs pimps.

II.IE Genuine JESUITS DROPS have been
-long known and esteemed a safe, cheap, effectual, and
often an immediate care for Strangaary,Gleas, Weakness of
the Kidnies or Bladder; and *hen taken on the first attack
of Venereal Infection, they will infallibly accomplish the de-
sired effect :• should the complaint be far advanced, it will he
necessary to take the Specific Remedy with the Jesuits Drops.
The great object to be attended to is, that purchasers
should be careful in having the true and genuine Preparation,
as the unsfe and dangerous counterfeits attempted to be
foisted on tie public, by absolute falsehoods, are so mime-
ions, that the proprietors relluest every purchaser to ask fur
WESSEL'S JESUITS DROPS. _

CAUTION.—The ;enuine Wessel)'s Jesuit's Drops are in-
inclosed in a black stamp, with the following en:.,,raven there-
on (to secure the Proprietor from piracy): Edwards,
' successor. to Joseph Wessel, 66, St. Panl's Church-yard."
Price 2s. 9d. per bottle, and in large bottle;, wataining
Teo sraall, 11.'25. •
London, England, 1814-02-04

Kit ..
.744,7""'',
Kit .
_dr:, ~,
\fi
1 s .

FRIDAY, FEBRCA ItY 4, 1814.

NOTICE.
PRE EDINBURt> H and LEITHI.SHIPPING
COMPANY have DISCONIINUED .the WHAIW on
the River THAMES,' !mown by the Name of ,DOWNE'S
WHARF, and conducted bF.the Com patty of DOWNE, DELL;
and MITCHELL, Wha,rkngrrs, in London, and have, in lieu
of it, established a connection with the WHARF :known hy
the name of THE GLASGOW WHARF, MO 'conducted by
the Qompariy of JOSEPH ADAMS aid COMPANY, also
Whartingers, in London, which latter House is •now solely
empowered to receive GOODS ssnd FREIGHTS at:London;
for the EDINBURGH and LEITI-J SHIPPING COMPANY. -
By Order of the Directok,. • .
ROB. LIDIV,LL, Mnajer.
_WM. WOTHERSFOONi Sec.
Leith, Jam. 27,.13.14.
. ,

NEW M USIQI, ... ,
Just published, 'wipe les.. '.. . .
711411.:BRAHAM's. MUSIC (Ortly)• in the Opera--
~1. of NARENSKY, as performed at the Theatre Royal,
Drury.lane, sung by.Mr.Braham, Mrs. Dickons, and Miss
Krtly, arranged with mt,Acootapaniment for the Piano-Forte,
by the Author.Le RAtoor a Bath; a Divertimento, for the
Piano-Forte, •'..itli. an (ad ;13ituni) Accompaniment foi the
Harp and Flute, composed 'by G. Krallivark, price 55...-,',-M-y '
Henry is Gone ;" a Ballet sung by Mrs. Ashe; at the Bath
Concerts, composed by Sir Jolla Stevenson, Mus. Doe. pr. 2s,
London : .Published by 'Messrs. Goulding, D'Almaine, Pot-
ter, and Co. 20, Soho-square, -ant -7, Westniorelaud-street,
Dublin.
London, England, 1814-02-04

NAVAL NEWS.

.~ A. w.~.

.DEAJ., FEB. 3.--Sailed the. Rinaldo 'sloop of
war with a division of transports, having a de-
tachment of the $ Othgid Slst regiments on board,
for Holland, and the Active HI-NI armed cutter.
with dispatches for Admiral You:go. Also sailed
several homeward-bound vessels fin.tyre .l~ivr
Arrived his Majesty's ,ships Cadmus and Griffon
from a cruise off the French coast, Defender lug-
ger from the fleet in the Roninpot, and remain,
with a fleet of transports with Germau soldiers on
hoard for Holland.—Wind N.. N.W.

PORTSMOUTH, FEB. 3 —Arrived hi, Mijcsq's
ships Boinbuy and Warrior, 74 guns each, froim

the b.nie in the Intelligent yin brig..
The conv9y,Tentains as before.--14 incl N. E.

HARWICiI,./FEB. 3.—Arriied the Lord Nelson
packet, Captain DEANE, from Scheveling, having
lost an anchor and cable, and thrown four guns
overboard; Could not ,bring away a mail.—
Wind North.

Another letter states, that the Lord Nelson left
her Captain and part of her crew behind. That
ten or twelve shipmasters -are arrived in her, who
had made their escape from a French prison: A
schuyt also came in from Holland with passengers,
who again report that Bois-le-duc was taken by
storm on Wednesday last.
FALMOUTH. FEB'. 1 .-.7-Sailed yesterdaytbePuke
of Kent packet for Passage with a mail. Also
sail€d a schooner with a small convoy for, St. Se-
bastian's. Sailed to-day the Whiting schooner
and Ann transport for Plymouth. Sailed-yester-
day the; Spring, Eclipse, and Quebec, transports,
for PasSage.t •

PLYmouTo, FEB. 2.—Sailed the Lyra gun-brig
for the coast of Spain, with a fleet of merchant-
men, transports, &G..; the Piince Regent, Ro-
GERS, for Pass;ages ; and Goode Intent, CAMPBELL,
for Bilboa. Arrived the IVhiting schooner trorn
Falmouth.
London, England, 1814-02-04

BRADWELL ADVOWSON.

Some points of the long-depending EcclesiaSti-
cal suit respecting Bradwell Advow-son, in Essex,
are expected to be argued in the Common Pleas,
in the course of the present term ; but the final
decision of this anomalous case will probably be
reserved for the House of Lords. .

The great importance ,sof the question, it iw
hoped, may lead to the necessary inkstigation of
the dark doctrines under which cases of simony,
indefinite and p9sitiVe, have too long been con-
-founded.

This extraordinary contest originated more
than sixteen years ago, in Bishop Powrutis resist.
in the prekntation of the purchaser of Bradwe,ll
advo o
o'iui
is. twithouth e
any death
sl discussitheon,
itshee e u
sysitdo
ol
n, r
circumstances of a singtahr nature, ainitgnient of
non Ares, in consequence of which the Crown as-
sumed the right of the void turn, and presented
the Rev. Mr. Gamble, Cliplain7Gentral thereto.
Thus, it might have'been suppOsed, -that the pe-
nal statute of Elizabeth was fully enforced, as in
the -clearest case or adjudged simony. .ontlie
death of Mr. Gamble, howeVer, a new.
set, up by the son of the vendor, a clergvinnn,
who states himself to br the inheritor of this
estate, on the plea, that his father, being si-
'monist by the sale of the Advowson, and dying
insolvent, he, the son, has a right theretor, with
the whole expenditure of More than 35,0001.
thereon, and that without the restitution of a
single shilling !

Cure for the Tooth-uche.—Put a small piece of
the inside of a nut-gall into the -hole of tire fn th
and after being there for half an hour or an hour,
it will be found to be covered .with a • white mat-
ter : a fresh piece of nutgall is then.to he applied
and continued as long as any matter is found 'to
tome away; when that ceases to be the case, the
cure will be effected, not temporally, but perm 1-
nently. The saliva, of course, bad better not, bit
swallowed. •

PRICE OF sun,.
113 nk Stock:, 260
Navy 5 per Cent. 950
Irish 5 per Cent.
4- per Cent..B2ti
3 per Cent. Red. 67 661
3 per Cent. Cons. G 6
Autii L. Ann. 16 5-lGths
London, England, 1814-02-04

TO THE EDITOR

R—ln this very inclement season, when great
distress is felt for want of fuel, it ought tto be ge-•
neraPy made known among- the lower classes,
that there. is,a siniple method of continuing heat
~loaf g a;•ter afire has gone out.
if a brick
,is placed for some hours on the huh
of a grate, or close •to a tire, so as not- to be too
hot to be handled, -and is-wrapped up, for the
sake of cleanliness, in a sheet of whiteybrown pa-
per, and then put into a touple of yards of coarse
tiatincl when placed between the sheets of a bed
near the feet, it will communicate its warmth for
seven or eight hours, and will,. in some degree,
make up for a want of proper covering. It will
also be of great service in keeping' the feet of in-
valids warm at night, and is attended with Ito
danger or trouble. Yours, &c.
UMANTrAs.
London, England, 1814-02-03

tice of the United States, are
.subject to the 'same rules ared'
iirtickAs.th, troops of the United States.
Rested, That every person not subject to the rules andr.
• article .of war,- mho shall procure or entice a:soldier in the
service Ortil -United State to deft is gaits, of an. infraction
•
of the laWs of the United States and subject to punishment.
Resolved, That his Excellency Martin Chittenden, Gover-
nor of the State of Vermont, by issuing his Proclamation,
dated at Montpelier, on the lath day of Nov. in the year of
our Lord, 1813, did entice soldiers in Cie service of the U. S..
to desert—Therefore,
Resolved, That the President of the United states be and
he is hereby requested to instruct the Attorney General of the
United States to institute a prosecution against the said. Mar-•
tin Chittenden.

Th G Message was received•fro►n the President,
and the trouse adjourned.

*** Many Articles intended fur insertion are unavoidably

postponed.

Aeuivrn•-1 Dublin, 2 Waterford. DUE-1 Cadiz, I Lisboa,'
7 Gotti•nburgli, 6 Hollaud, 5 Heligoland, 3 Gaerlls,Y,
a Jersey,

' PRICE OF STCCKS
THIS DAY Al TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Cunt. • • G(; I Red. Ann.. 67 I (*Minium., .

HIGHIVATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning, 48 minutes after I..l.Evening,.l3 minutes after 9.

TH E SUN.

sr,LEM QUIS DICERE FAI.SUM ?

LONDON.
THURSD4I7, FE.ORUARY 3, 1814.

FRESH DEFEATS OF THE AMERICANS ...CAPTURF'

OF NIAGARA AND BUFEALOE-A NEGOCIATIOS

FOR PEACE AGREED UPON.

Our columns to-day contain a mass of Ameri-
can news to the 10th of January, a summary of
which is contained in the following
London, England, 1814-02-03

BENGAL INTELLIGENCE.

On the side of the Punjab, it appears; no ac-
commodation had taken place between the rival
Chieftaius,Atmjeet Sing and Futteh Khan; nei-
ther had there been an engagement between their
respective forces. The most important event
that had occurred was the acquisition, by Runjeef
Sing, of a precious stone of extraordinary- tizil
and value, late tlie property of the unfortunate
Soojab ul Moohl, of which the praises
have been long celebrated in the Ukbars. The
Seik Chieftaiu paid a visit. of state to the captive
Sultan, acconipanied with circumstances of un-
usual solemnity ; he reumined some hours, *hen
the transfer of the .desired treasure took place:
The parties exchanged turbans, and pledged
themselves by mutual-oaths of eternal friendship,
previous to the smrender of the jewel. Sorijalt
was then restored to ostensible liberty.
'The Seik General, Morukhim Chum!, lied re-
turned with -his army from Caihrntre; and was,
on the Ist of June, at Lahere—the management
of the waragainst Futteh Khan was given to him,
when he set :out to join theforte in advance, to-
wards Attack ,upder
_Prime Game,. Sing, who,
according. to the last advices, -was encamped at
Khala. All proffers of ncgoctation by Futteh
Khan were refused by Ruin' sing, as the army he
had was unequal Co cope with , the united 'Seik

forces.

I'-he army of his Highness the reshva, destined
to act against the Pendarries,-had marcbcd from
the Nerbudthih into libt3ndeish.

.
The latest accouiit's from the camp of Holkar
and Amcor Khan, represent matters as perfectly
.stationary in both tbos„-e-tptarters. The former
Chieftain was at Atiiie-f,karrah op the 10th of
r,
.June.
London, England, 1814-11-17

FOR•• TkiE t I AiN AiS•

111.• TIT LER'S CELEURATED VEGETABLE
.riv TOOTH POWDER,- is, with confidence, recommend-
ed tolhe tfse of the Public, as_ the most efficacious Prepara.
lion for 'preserving the Teeth in a sound state, even to old
ige, and p*Vddhcing it whitenesS, without impairing
the Enamel. Itimparts a firmness and beautiful redness to
'the GuthlS-to-the'Breath the most delectA le Sweetness ; and
if used constantly as directed, will prevent the Tooth Ach by
removing ,its cause---ethe Scurvy in the Gums. Price 2s. Pd.
`the Box.

BUTLER'S SUPERIOR LAVE 'DER WATER, from • its
• elegant fragrancy, has:received- the Approbation of their
Royal Highnesses thE Princess and Princess.. Charlotte of Wales,
"IMF of many 'Ladies of the first Distinction: Price, Half-
pints 4s. • -
Sold, wholesale and retail, at Butler's Chemical, Drug,
and Patent Medicine Warehouse' -4;CheapSide, cornex of St:
Paul's Church-yard, London ; Sliarp and Belam, in Poets-
mouth; Jones, Weston, Allautt, and Mallory, Portsea; Half,
Johnston, and 'Harding,' Gosport; Coleman and Jacob;
Sheerness; Peck, Ross, and Turner, Hull ;
.Hoxland
wolifiY;traitrille, Nettleton, psid ilbert, Plymosith; Icttott
and Lloyd,'and Swinney-and Co. Birmingham; fd-!•
wards and Penny,. and Lathhury, Liverpool; Staines„ end
:Lynch, ManCheiter; Treti'aial," Exeter hlatiderton,
Readhurn, Scott, and Baxter, Edinkureli ; Baxrerand 111'Do-
nald, Glasgow; Bulger and Barry, Bristol; Stevenson and
Norwich ' Swiufen,'Leieester ; Minn and Suttoii,,Not-,
tingham ; Simmonds, Blandforil; and. retail, by wort per-
fumers and Meditine..Venders. . ,
London, England, 1814-11-17

BUENOS A YIIES.

[PRIVATS
, •
" 13ngisTos AYRES, shitY 27.-74 hare., the ho-
ponsr to inform you, that She srina,droin helm*
ing to the enemy under the command of AdMital.
ROM R AL; have surrendered, arid are now arrived,
18 in mithber, in this harbou'r,—News has heei'l
received from the intetior Oo- not officiab that'
General PEZCEI,O, Corpm4ndet' in Chief of the
TroopS of the Enemy,: has retreated, antion Lis
Way has destroyed the city of Salta and the small
towri-of The troop, of this Government

and those who have declared in their favour are

follo...ing him, and, no doubt, will in the course
of a few, weeks, he in possession of those province 4

Which they were so, unfortunate to lose, in the
battle of Bilcapuyo.
The official news has just arrived, if in time
for the present conveyance, shall be forwarded
to you."
London, England, 1814-11-17

SPAIN.

SEVILLE, Om 2.-,—Sirben the. epidetnia ap-
peared
at Gibraltar and-Cadiz, an embargo was
laid upon all vessels in those harbours ; there has
of course been 4 stagnation to trade, and little or
no business bus been done in this city; which is
regulated almost
,exclusively by the Cadiz market ;
but, thank God,. the fever hai nearly.
.disappeared
from Cadiz, and his considerably subsided at
braltar ; we are therefore Idly eipecting those
ports to be opened, and fully trust that the
months of November and December will exhibit
most active scenes of busiuess,. and successful
speculation.
On Saturday last the Ist regiment of . infantry
of the Legion of Estramadura marched through
this city (fifteen
.hundred 'bayonets) to take up
quarters in the neighbourhood ot.Cacliz, previous
to their einbitrkation for South AmeriCa. •
MADRID, OCT.
.26.-A brevet promotion -of
Officers wlio have distinguished themselves during
the., Revolution, took , place on the 140, the
King's birth-day, When all the Ministers were in-
vested With the 'Order 'of Knighthood, and. the
Duke of San Carlos was promoted ;o the rank of
Captain
,General of the Armies. .
London, England, 1814-11-28

frar-Olfice, Nov. 26, H 314

,
His Royal Highness -thP e rince liegsut has been pleased,
in the name and on the behalf of his 'Majesty, to apprOve of
the 50, or Princess Chaplottee of Wales s fit-ageon Guards ;
the 3d, or King's, and the 4th, or aajen's Own Dragoons,
tieing permitted to beat no their colours and appointments
(in addition- to any'other badges or devices which may have
been heretofore permitted to he borne by those regiments),
the word " Salamanca," in cottuemoratiori. (St the
guished disPlitytal by those regiments in the battle
fought on the plains of Salawanea, on the-.2lst July, 1612.

Grouut-pflice, (26, 1314

Members returned to serve in this present. Parlitunetd:—
For the Boz•ough of Netkport-,Joliu I tt..!.igarno. of %e%Vp(lit,
in the Isle of, Esq. in the r.mto 'itf Iticl?ard Fleming
Worslev deetaseti.—Fol the ilorottol of .New-
town--,liarringtun Pope Biachfoill, of Osborne, in'the Isle of
Wight,
London, England, 1814-11-28

FRENCH PAPERS.

PARIS, Nov. 25.—We are assured that M. De
Dams will succeed IClarshal Augereau at Lyons;
the latter is going to Strasburgh.
We are assured, that in consequence of the in-
tercourse between Rome and Naples, the absolute
independence of Naples will be recognised by the
Holy See.

FIRST MILITARY DIVISION.
Paris, Nov. 22

ORDEII OF Tin: DAY.

The Winter renders the duty of the garrion more onerous,
but at the. same time more important. The Government
confides in the good dispositions of all the regiments that
compose it, that each will redouble its real for the service of
the King and the State.

. -
To combat the enemy during warfare, and to watch the
public safety, are two duties which every military man should
pride himself in fulfilling.
The Chiefs of Posts, particularly the Gentlemen Officers,
should not imagine that their 'service is confined to the com-
mand of their respective. parties, and to pass twenty-four
hours in their corps tie garde. It is necessary their vigilance
should extend to every thing about them; they should be at-
tentive to the least report, and that they ascertain, by fre-
quent patroles, that every thing is tranquil ; they should be
prepared for rapid movements.,. especially where their pre-
sence is necessary for the restoration of order, and they
should arrest tiny individual, and conduct him to tile Cent-

maikding Otlker of the quarter, whom they find disturbing the
public peace. -
If the individuals arrested be known as citizens, el(her the
.guard might immediately arrest the party, or do it throagh
the interposition Of the civil power. The Chiefs of posts
should deliver them up to the latter authority, taking care al-
ways to make a report to the Commanding Offfeer of the causes
of arrest and the steps taken. When military men are the
offenders, they should forthwith be conducted_ to the Com-
manding:Officer:
In short every Officer, commissioned or otherwise, should
constaatly bear iu mind that he is responsible for -the public
tranquillity in the district confided to his guard. •
The Gentlemen Officers of the General Staff, and tie ,pa-
trolling parties, night and day, in the four General Military
Districts will carefully attend, so that the Chiefs- of posts
shall coi:forni exactly to the above stated dispositiOns, and to
the particular regulations already established.
(Signed) MAISON, Comte-Governor of
the First Military Division.
(Countersigned) GENTIL ST. ALPHONSE,
Marshal and Gen. Governor.
London, England, 1814-11-28

VIO77_I4I,LING-01,147C.E, Nov. 23, ISFI,

THE COMMISSIONERS for. VICTUALLIN
His MAJESTY'S' NAVY do hereby give Notiee;,That
07i Treilnei4ay, the 7th of December neat,-they will be really fo
receive Tenders in writing (sealed rap) antitrent. for Ninety-
fa id Maitland Gallons of WEST INDIA AUM ; 44,000 Gallons
wheriof ta'be of a strength equal to One in Four above Pro,f,
• and the remaining 50,000 to be of -a strength equal to One in
Twenty under'.Proy;
_by Clark's Hydrometer; floe former
.quantity to be delivered in Ten Dais, latter iii a
Forinight, into the Victualling Stores at Deptford ; and to
be paid for by Bills payable with interest, Ninety- days ;titer
, date.

The Conditions of the Contract may be seen at the Se.

critary's Office.
• N regard will be had to any Tender in which the Price
sJtall not be inserted iu iPords at length., or that shall not
be delivered to the Board before One o' (loch on the said Ir'ed-
nesday, the 7th of December ,text, nor unless the Person u'ho
makes. the Tender or some Person on his:behalf, attends, to
answer when called r.r.
London, England, 1814-11-28

SPLENDID FRENCH PAPER HANGINGS.

.MESSR.S., COOD and ADAMS request
blemen and' Gentlemen who ,tray wish to furnish
Ap?rtments, or who admire the progress tie Arts, to•in-
spect artheir Warehouse, SB, Strand, sonic of the most splen-
did Decoratiops in PAPER that ever were executed. In truth
and elegance of dfsign, in glow, freshness and
.beauty of
colouring, and in atcuracy of description, they surpass any
that were everuifered. for inspection or stile iit this country.
among other
.things they consist of--A Hunting Match, the
Chasse de Fontainbleau, 'in colours, comprehending- a space
42 feet in length and Si• feet in height; the Adventures of
Donfluixotte, 40 feet in length and Si. in height; View in
the South Seas, from. Copt. :;o4ik's Voyages, 35.teet iu length
and sk iu height. Thrre Are other splendid Views and De-
corations, which cannot beeparticolarised in a paper, but
which are tpiite equal to.those which have been enumerated,
attd.s:bicuCood and Adams submit to the inspection of the
Public.

NEW-YEAWK•GIFT, 12rno. 3sl'6d. bound.
• New 14:ifition of

rip NEW-YEAR'S (il ; Six. Park,
euntainit', 'Meditations anti Pra; ers for every Day in
the ~Veek ; ainiDovutions for the Sacratoein, Lent, and other
Occasions. •

'Printed for F. C. and .1. Rivington, Scateherd and Letter:-
man, W. Bent, G. Wilkie, C. Law, Lomonan, Hurt,-Rees,
Orme, and Brown, B. and It. Crosby and Co. R. Bnldwin,
G. and S. Robinson, and d. Walker and Co.
London, England, 1814-11-28

This Day was published,
Elegantly printed. in Sen. a New Edition, with a Life
of thcAuthor, a General Timex, &C. price 31. in hoards, of
N HISTORICAL and CaITICAL -AC-
.Cdt;NT,of 'the-LIVES and IVRITINGS of ,LIMES I.
and CiIARLES I. and of the LIVES of OLIVIqi CROM-
WELL and CHARLES'II. Oer the manner of Bayle, from,
Original Writings and Mate Papers.
By WI LLIAi\ HARMS, D. D.
To which is now added, -to complete the Collection of Dr.
flarris's Works, Time LIFE of PETERS,
.-Printed far F. C. and 1. Riring,ton ; T, Payne; ;.
Long.: en, Orpe, 'and Brown ; (laden and Da-
vies; J. M array ; Mai' man; .and R. Baldwin.
London, England, 1814-04-01

TRANSPORT-OFFICE, March 19, 1814.

THE COMMISSIONERS for conducting His
MAJESTY 's TRANSPORT SERVICE; for taping
Care of. Sick and Wounded Seamen, and for the Care and
Custody of Prisoners of War, do hereby give Notice, that
they will be readyrat this Office, on Thursday, the':2Bth
1814, to receive sealed Tenders, and treat with such Persons
as nay be willing to contract for amplifying, for -Twelve
Months. certain,

Flannel Shirts, ") •
Flannel Waistcoats, I
Flannel Dresses
Tid Sheets, > For Sick Seamen and Prisoners.
Dutch Caps,
i -
Flottnel,
. ,
Cois..slets,
Stockings,

`No Tender will he received after One eCkek on Me Day of
Treaty, nor any noticed, unless the Party, or. an "Igent for
him, personally attend. Each, Tender must be accompanied
by a Letter from tiro respectable Per.yons, engaging to become
bound with the Person tendering, in the Sum of 3001. for the
due perjormance of the Contract: •

Farther Partien:lars may be known by applyink at -this
()Ace, and Samples seen at the Storekeeper-General's, Duke-
street, Teestviinster.

• ROMAN DU CELEBRE PICARD.
Eu 4 vols. prix 21s.
AVENTURES di EU GEN E.de SENN EVILLE
et de GUILLAUME DELORNIE.
,Ecrites par EUGENE; et Publiees par L. B. PICARD, Mem-
• bre de l'lnstitnt.
Chez Colburn, Libraire, 50, Conduit-street ;
Ou l'on trouve anssi, Mademoiselle de la Fayette, on la
Oeur de Lviii's XIII. par • Mad., de vpls.
: ~.eertett er.iNonvenes„
ZUIMa, pzir Med.-de Staa Holstein., 2 vols. 10s. (.41.----4:Euvres
Choisies de Madame de Ger;ll9, precedes de sa Vie, 14 vols.
31. 35.--(Eames Completes .de Madame Cottin, precedes
de
14 vols. 31. 3s,—Et plusieurs uouveautes iuteres-
sautes. • ,
• •

IMPORTANCE OF BRITISH' AMERICA.
This Day was published,
Id Orli Vol. Odtavo, price lOs. 6i: in boards,
•
dri AN AD A ; or, a VIEW of the IMPORTANCE
J of tke BRITISH AMERICAN COLONIES; skewing
their Adeqtricy to supply the West Indies with Lumber and
Fish ; also, that, under proper regulations, they can be ren-
dered. capable of supplying Great Britain with Hemp and
Max, and her Colonies with Wheat, Flour, Provisions, &c.
and.pointing-ont the objects necessary to he kept in view in
any future Treat:- witll.the United States,. by which the In-
terests of those valuable Colonies may be upheld and inain7
tairted, British Shipping receive Encouragement and Protec-
tion, and the COMmerce of Great Britain and- her North Atne-
ridaii Colonies be no-longer sacrificed to that of the United
States. •
• " By DAVID ANDERSON.-
Printed .for J. M: Richardson. 2:3i Cornhill.
This work is of the utmost importance at the present
period, and should be perused by every person desirous of in-
formation respecting British North America,- particularly as
Lonnected with any future arrangement between Great Bri-
tain and the United states.
London, England, 1814-04-01

ANTI-IMPETIGINES.

THE celebrated' ANTI -IMPETIGINES, or
SOLOMON'S DROPS, (without Mercury, or any de-
leterious preparation), stand in the highest estimation for
the cure of the Scurry, Scrofula' 'Leprosy, and all disorders
originating in an impure state of the blood; being gradual,
gentle, and almost imperceptible, in their 'operation-7411e best
substitute that has ever been discovered for that dangerous
-mineral Mercury, sweetening the blood, and stimulating it
to exp?l 'all noiinus and impure juices, giving-strength and
tone to the nerves, enlivening and , invigorating. both body
and mind.

Sold by Mathews and Leigh, 18, Strand ; Bacon and Co.
159, 'Oxford-street,' London ; A. Smith, North Bridge, Edin-
burgh ; A. M'Donald, and J. Baxter, Glasgow; aud'all Me-
eicine "enders; priee 11 s. each, or our in one family bottle
fot Ss. isy uhich one 11s. battle is saved, with the words
i`Satul. Solomon, Liverpool," Lngraved on the Stamp. •

Where may he had, • '
The celebrated AMTERGENT LOTION, for removing all
kinds of Pimples; Tetters, Ring-Worms, Carbuncles, &c. from
the Face and Skin. ' •
" Beauty
. " That steals so softly in the stripling's heart, •
" And gives it a new pulse unknown before."

Price.4s. O. and Qs. Dd. a bottle, Duty included,--Be care-
ful_
to observe the w S
}words '6 mul.'Solomon, Liverpool," en-:
graved in the Stamp, without which none are genuine.
Dr. Solomon expects, when consulted by letter, the
-usual compliment of a one pound note to be inclos6l, ad-
dressed ." Money Letter. Dr. Solomon, Gilead-House, ne;:r
'Liverpool. Paid double postage.".
London, England, 1814-04-01

MITCH- PAPERS.

• •
BRUSSELS, 470'1014,0A• state-
meot.of the position of the different corps of
Miishal,Bitichervs army, .on the i9t,it; -11010ein
comq:anieateci to the. Mayor of this 'City by, Count

Lorton] :

Generals Kleist .and York were at 'Tistrics,
Gen. Bnlatv at Ange-Gartlien,. Sacktn at"Ponta-
la:ne, Winzingcrode in Rheims and vicinity,
liangeron and the corps of St. Priest at Bery-le-
Bac.

In all places occupied by the arinies'of tlie Al-
lies, piiblications in the ,nanie of Loids:X.llM.
.tvere {•irctilated.

The Duke of Saxe-Weimar Las left' Tonfitay
'trifle his Rrmv,- Oat has been increased to frOm 20
to 25,000 men, on his route to. Maubeuge,'Which
Le will occopy in force. This army has been re-
placed, by 25,000 Men, chiefly belonging •to the
Land wieh r.
A great number of young men of the first fami-
lies hasten, to enter. the service in-our national re-
giments, especially in the cavalry.
Besides five regiments
.which Will be raised at
Mussels, Ghent, Mons, and Namur, Prince Ernest
of Avenberg, son of Prince Augustus of Arenberg;
fdrmerly Count of Mark, is raising a regiment of
light infantry, vibich will form a part of the Bel-
gian army. -;
ROTTERDAM, MAncw2s..=—Great exertions are
making by our Government to fit out a stronk
detachment of 4 or 5000 infantry and some ca-
valry, to proceed to Wahant. They will be em-
ployed in garrison dutyt at Brussels and other,
places, until their discipline is more complete..
Port tif them arrived in this city ye-itertlay, ac-
companied by a body of the land militia, andea
tram of artillery, in' every respect well Provided.
London, England, 1814-04-01

GqLD COIN BILL

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved tit*
second reading of the Gold Coin Bill.
Lord FOLKSTONE (lid not. expect that what he
could say would have any influence ; but he could
not help repeating, that all the experience as to
the operation of the Bill fully justified the.theo7
retical views which had before its enactment beca
exhibited on the subject.
Sir JOHN NEWPORT did not know any gpod ef-
fect which had resulted from the metisore, but
the evil which it meant to remedy went 0,11 atig,,
mentedly„ The
,fact was, that in Ireland there
was an enactment directly in opposition to this;
Bill; it forbade any man to talte less than the
current price for a guinea, which was there 11. 2s.
9d. ; to that a man would now be punished for
taking, more, and also for taking less, than the
value. This was a species of legislation which
had no precedent, except in the legislature of
Massachussetts-Bay.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER could see
no contradiction in telling the Public_ that they
might give an exact fixed value for a thing, but
that they must not give more or less—(Fear !)
The Bill was then read a second time, and or-
'tiered to be committ,ll to-morrow.
London, England, 1814-04-01

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

Mr. Sheriff MAG:iAY present(d a Petition from
-the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, a►ul Commoners of
the City of London, in Council assembled, pray-
ing (as the time for receiving private petitions for
Bills was past), that they might have leave to
present a Petition for a. Bill to widen the street
called St. Martin-le-Grand, and hoping that the
expences of such alteration would be provided for
by the House, in such way as it might think.
proper.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, if
any sum were demanded from the Treasury far
the purposs mentioned, it would be necessary
that there should be some investigation into all
the circumstances of the case. The alteration
proposed was one which would be a great orna-
meteto the. city, and bighly.advantageous to its
trade.

Mr. Sheriff MAGNAY then presented the Peti-
tion for a Bill to widen and improve St. Martin-
le-Grand. The Petition was referred to a Comr
mittee.
London, England, 1814-06-02

TIIE QUEEN'S COUIiT.

..Yesterday, a few minutes before twelve o'clock,
her MAJESTY, Princesses AUGUSTA d MARY, ar-
ii-vcd,s at the Queen's Palace" frOm Wind or, At
lialf-past three o'clock the Prince (.3.ltmtiNE was
introduccd,to her MAJESTY by Earl MORTON, her,
Chamberlain, and cunducted by Mr. CILESTER;
the Assistant Master of the Ceremonies.

Tlie Sardinian, Bavarian, and Wirtemberg Ni-
niSters arrived at the Palace at four o'ClOck, and
were introd'iced to her MitsEsTY by
ToN, and conducted by Mr. CHESTER. libe7.ol
'had private audienCes to deliver their Credentials.
• At half-past fire o'clock the Prince of ottat,t9e,.,
the Prince of HoLsTELN OLDE.:BoURG, and the
Prince of WIRTEMBEL(G were introduced to the
QUEEN by the Sante ONcers, and in -,the same
liirtn. The Prince of WIRtEmBERa Wds acconi:-
panied by the Wirtemberg Minister..
Her MAJESTY Was attended, by Mr;DP;SBITOW,
her Vice-Chinnberlailt; the Countess of MAcct.i(s•-
FILL); ,LadY ALutsr Phl.4 ET, and Lady .Ma.ICY:
TayLoa.

At seven o'clock tie QUEEN, Princesget
Au-
GUSTA and 73144, went in-their Chairs, with their
usual attendants,, to Vork7buti6e, to dine with
the Duke and• Duchess, ,There *ere present to
meet them, Prhice,, 'of ORANGE, the Elrl
and Conntess of LIVERPOOL, the, Earl and Cilnn-
tess of CnATHAm; Lord ST. FIBLEN.,
~LOl'd AR-
RAN, '
London, England, 1814-06-02

THE PRINCESS ELIZABETIL

'We regret to say that the;arniable Princess Eta-
ZABETH was taken seriously unwell brt Tuesday,
.
• which was the cause, as- we stated yesterday, of
the QUEEN not coming to,town on that day. Two
carriages and four were ordered abort tEn o'clock,
to be in readiness at eleven, to take the QUEEN
.and PRINCESSES to the Eton Montcin,:and a relay
of horses were on the road to bring them to Lon-
don in the evening. Mer Royal 'ffighiteSs. the
'Princess ELizAt P....rn has been yindisposeld
-fdr some time, but not stitlicient to confine her.—,
On Tuesday morning, soon after ten o'clock, her
,Royal Highness was taken suddenly and seriously
ill; Sir l-ieNltY flaixottn And all the. DOetors at-
tending the Km.3,-were' Called in ; the Qt7Ez4 an+
the other PRlNcassEs declined, in .consequence,
going to the Montero. At tour o'clock in the af-
ternoon they glve up their journey to'London:
Her Royal -flightless Continued in a dangerous
state till four o'clock yesterday morning, ‘rliPn,'
we are happy to say, her disorder took a favour-
able
turn.

Yesterday the .following Bulletin was shewn to
the numerous and- anxious inquirers after her
Royal Highness's state :--
." The Princess ELF/Mit:TA is out Of danger. Jane 1."

Yesterday morning the 'Russian Ambassador
left town for Dover, to be in readiness to receive
the .EMPEROW; his Master.

Lord GAMBIER, notwithstanding the many con-
tradictory reports that have prevailed, together
With Mr GouLautul and Dr. ADAMS, is certainly
_to Itesocced to Ghent, thereto meet INfessri..GAL-
LATIN,' •BAYARD, RUSSELL, CLAYI, and J. Q.
AbAtsts. The departure of the British Commis-
' skitters will take place as soon as the three last-
mentioned Members of the American Body are
known to have arrived from Gottenhurgh, Messrs.
GALLAT I N and BAYARD being probably by:this
time at Ghent, to which place they went, taking,
Paris in their way.
• .The grand fide' to be given in Burlington Gar...
.dens_ bythe Members of White's Club is fixed for
the J'3tll ; it will be of the grandeitdescription—
the, number of tickets issued amounts 'l6 2400;
every Member had fiiur at five:guineas cash, but
as it was found that the e:iiience would exceed the
amount of the receipts by above 2001) guineas, an
additional hundred tickets .were among
:the Members at 20-
,guineas each. . The whole. ex-
pence will, it is exceed 12,0001.
When the Military P.TeerS•:W"ere .10.4terday 111t1'0-.
dtleCd into the House.of Lords, they created con-
siderable. interest by their heroic appearanee.-,-:
Forel conti•ries mav -boast. '6f their 'warriors,
- 6 -
Out EM ;land may well be proud ofisneh
ous'characters as..Cii:tLetori-,:un; HILL; and :BE-
KSSFORD.. They :were all dress-ed iu their
foFiuss, prnaineuted 'with theii• Orders, i;`er which
they wore ibeir robes, Lis Peers' Of Piirijaliltai.,
London, England, 1814-04-30

VICTORY OF TOULOUSE.

The Duke of NORFOLK wished to know whe-
ther any intention existed 011 ,the part of the Noble
Lords opposite to him to move the Thanks of the
House to the Marquis of Wellington for the late
Victory at Toulouse. He did not mean in the
event that motion was in contemplation to move
Thanks to the Noble Marquis himself ; but he
thought such a motion ought to be made.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL said he was not prepar-
ed to give• any notice on this subject,:
The Duke of NottFoiK wished to know whe-
ther the Noble Earl meant tl7t any doubt existed
in his mind whether or not he s4opld hole his
motion ? h

The Earl of LIVERPOOL said, he could only
an 4...xee as he had alreAy done.

The Marquis of LANSDOWNE presented a Peti-
tion &Om Queen's. County, praying their Lord.L
ships to take into consideration the state of the
*Corn Laws. This Petition was „read; rind ordered
to lie on the table.

. .
Earl GncY again rose, agd Said, that the state-
ment which the Noble Eal.l bad made respecting
Norway 3 was "very clear, but as it would be ne-
cessary that the: House should have official infor-
mation before it, in order- to. enter on the discus-
sion of the—SobjeCt, .be—Tritended to -move, if the
Noble Earl had no objection to the motion, for
the production of the Instructions from the
Admiralty, for the -Blockade of the Norwegian
Ports.

The Earl of Lryr,Rroot. said, he had ohjectioits
to the production of the Papers, though he should
not shrink from the consideration of the policy of
the measure which had been adopted.
Lord GRENVILLE thought it would bemore cor-
rect that some papers should be produced,' on
which a motion might be grount'wd. The only
object of his Noble Friend was to get some ground
for a motion, after which the House might deli-
ber:ne whether or no any further proceeding could
be adopted. Though the Noble Earl's statement
was entitled to the fullest cfedit,. yet it was not
official or regultir to ground any. proceeding
The:instruct ions of the Admiralty would merely
put the House in possession of the fact, that we
were in a state of. war against Norway, after
which the House might consider whether they
should institute any proceeding oil it. •
The Earl of LIVERPOOL thought it' was pek;.
fectly Parliamentary to object to the production
of the instructions, 'either by moviHg the previous
question, or by a negative, because the produc-
tion might he moved for the purpose of fixing
blame on tbe'auihors. The Noble Earl might,
hOwever, give any notice on' the subject.
Earl GREY said, that •on Monday he should
move for the'prod teflon of the instructions of the
Athniralty, relative to the Wock..,ide of.&orway.
Earl
,STANHOPE retnindeti the House'that he
should on Monday bring forward the Petitions for
Civil Liberty, width he had to present: be hoped
for a full attendanic on that day; as most odious
cases of tyranny multi be brougia to light.
London, England, 1814-04-30

MAJOR-kIy,WIAL HAY,.

The loss, bf such a man -as ,Major-General
AislnnEw Hay is truly national. A soldier more
zealously devoted to the-army, More active in the
discharge of his ditties, more gallant or More,
collected in:the midst of danger, never existed.
His whole life has been spent: in the service of hiS
Country, and in every situation he entitled hitt-
self to the esteem -of his Commanders, to the
warm friendship-of his brother oflicers,and to the
grateful' affection of his men. His attention to
their comforts, and to their health, was blest
with the happiest effects ; for tie regiment which
he commanded was through his skilful care always
in a degree of effective readin'ets, which gained
it the applause of the whole arrry. This was par-
ticularly conspicuous in the menorable expedition
to \Valcheren, when, through 'ds assiduous pre-
caution in regard to regimen, and particularly to
the purifying of 'the water of tie island before it
was drunk, his battalion.of aeßovals escaped,
in a- very marked degree, the malady which fell
so Leavily the—troop's -in 'general. In every
one of the'brilliant occasions which have crowned
the British arms with,so moth glory, lie had the
high honour to be -particularly noticed by the
Commander-in-Chief. And though constantly'in
the hottest of the fire, he:canle out unhurt; des-
tined to fall in the very last battle that was to be
foUght.
But, if the loss be felt by the nation, how much
More, severely must it fall on his own numerous
and ,inconsolable family ? The' General leaves a
wieow, two sons, and four daughters ; a third son,
,fell in battle by his side. He was his,
Aid-du-Camp, a most promising youth, full of ar-
dour' and talents. By this double death the
amiahlt Mrs. Ha): and- family are deprived of
"their greatest, we may say, .of their only, protec,
tion, for the two remaining sons are in their very
early youth:
Major-General Hay raised the Banffshire regi-
ment at an expence to himself of 10,0001. and he
expended in truth a fortune in his way up to -tile
tank whiCh he held ; and it was onliya mouth or
two ago that he learned the bounty of his Sove-
reign in receiving a regiment. This he has not,
lived to enjoy. A grateful country cannot be un-
mindful of his services, and we have confidence
that the relatives of a General Officer,- so distill-
guish?d, will. experience the gratitude of their
PRINCp.
London, England, 1814-04-30

COPY-RIGHT OF BOOKS

E. BRY-i3GES•mo;;d, that a not ice of his on.the sub-
ject of the Copy-right of Books .shonldibe discharged,,.4gthe•
saw an HQn. Gentleman insbis plaee; with wboin the subji•ct
had originated, and in whose hands it would theFefore.better
continue. Ordered.

Mt. D. GIDDY (the Member allMied to) then gave notice,
that on Thursday, he should more for leave to bring in a Bill
to regulate the Copy-right 'of Books, pursuant to the Report
of the Committee la'st Session.
Lord PALWRSTON brought „in the Innkeepers' Allow-
ance Bill; which vds read-ii first tithe, and ordered to be read
a "second time on Monday. . -
The IfOr Judges'. Annuity Bill was read a first time, and
ordered to he read a second tine on the same day.
Adjourned to Monda}:.
London, England, 1814-04-30

NAVAL NEWS.

HARWICH, APRIL 29. Arrived the Lark
packet, with a mail and passengers, from c4ot-
tenburgh, and the Diana packet from lielvoet-
sluys, having on board blie Hereditary Priude of
QRANGg. Sailed the Starling gun-brig, with -a
convey, for lieligoland.Wind S. E.
DEAL, APRIL 29.—Sa.ilcd the Eagle man of
war for Chatham, and the Defender lugger to the
Scheldt. Arrived the Tickler- cutter from the
Roonmot, and remains, with his Majesty's ships
;Monmouth, Cohissus, Princess' Caroline, Jason,
Griffon, Roscius, Rinaldo, Redpole, Cadmus, and
Cracker.—Wind S.

PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 29. --Arrived the Surly
cutter from Jersey, .with the Gratitude transport,
Captain GRAy,with British prisoners trom France;
the'l,7irago gun-brig from the Westward. Came
into harfiour his Majesty's ship Cressy. The East
India fleet are expected to drop down to St: He-
len's to-morrow, with his Majesty's ships Achille
and Desk4e,- and /o sail on Sunday.
• FALMOUTH, APRIL 27,--Arrived the Two
Friends, from London for Smyrna, and a coaster.'
Sailed the Mantua, DENNIS, for Bristol.

• ,An Order of Council -has: been issued to the
Board ,of Admiralty for an immediate reductiOn
of the Navy. Twenty sail of the Hoe, with all the
hired dutrers, gun-brigs, and schooners, are now
.paying off at the several ports.
London, England, 1814-04-30

IMPERIA C PA ittllllltNT.

POUSt OF LORDS, :FRIDAY; APTUI., 29.
In tL t:,,se of Warner and Cnnningl4.m, M. Horner was
:heal aonsel ,for the Appellant, and Sir. S, Bon:illy and
M. CI, for Revonde.nt.—,l miginent deterred:
and ‘Valters, Mr, Hart 1,4 r. Sprainger
heard t'-,r the ppf7ll4nl:2- there being no case for the Re-
spondent, judiment was fixetl for Nlonday.
Sir Graham and ()flier Membees brought from the Com-
mons, the 17,2,elierineiBilli Bill, and several local Bills; they
were reacta first time.

An Account' of the Reteipts andpishursenients of the I,on-
don pock Qopajtany,,and of the Progress of their Works, was
presented at the liar, and laid on the tabte.

NORWAY.
Lunt l
HOLLAND rose os ask the 'Noble Earl
(Lard Liverpool) Whonrhe saw in his place, whe-
ther, in that Convention for the suspension Of
hostilities, the'ekiStence of which the Noble Earl
had conununiCated to the Hbuse, Norway was or
was not included

The Earl:of LivERPoOL had no difficulty in an-.
swering
_the 'question of the Noble Viscount :
Norway was not included in that Convention.
Earl GREY asked, Whether, in tonsequence.of
thiS' omission; hostilities were actually carried on
against Norway
The Earl of LUVE,RFOOL said; he could at once
state that whiCh he supposed • .vas
.tile object of
the Noble Earl'squestion, to get at—that orders
had been issued from the Admiralty to blockade
the ports of Norw 4.
Earl GREy.—AVluch blockade has for, its object
to force the people of Norway to SubMit to a fo-
reign power. The,avowal of. the Noble Earl I
hay(' heard with grief and astonishment. What is
to be done it is difficult. at present to say, but I
shall submit some motion on the subject to the
House, of which I shall give notice.
Tile Earl of LIVERPOOL said, that on the occa-
sion of the motion mentioned by the• Noble Earl
(Earl Grey) he should explain the circumm►stances
of the case: At the present time, he thought he
had done all that was ❑ecessary, by answering the
question of the :Noble Earl..