biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1814-11-01

,AGRIVLTU.4E,.ics

..~4 •

MONTHLY REPORT. FOR OCTOBER.
The Wheats of last year's growth prove gene-:.
rally so lean and cold, as, not to break without a
large proportion of our own old grain, or that
imported from the Baltic'; but few carioef haV&
ilately.arrived from the French coast, and muck
of those .appear..to have :suffered:by the. same
blight which proved so, injurious to the English
crops. The Wheat Seed Season has been remark-
ably fine, and the forward front' the fine.
moderate rains, have planted.quick, :and well.—
The Turnips and Cole-seed are much recovered.
from the effects of the long' drought ;' !Silt- the
crops, in 'general, -Contirittte:defective, froth the'
early failure in plant.. Potatoes prove a full aye-
rage crop. The Clovers kept„for seed are likely to
rise well. Hay, from the expenditure the' last
severe winter, and the shortness- `of this year's.
produce, finds a rising market. Hops have been.
a partial crop, but the quality is generally, good ;„
the shires have had a good produce, and the poc-
kets of those from grounds lately introduced into
Leicestershire by a spirited planter, were at Wey-
hill in high estimation... The Wool markets re-
main brisk, at nearly the last month's prices.-,-
Smithfield has been well'supplied with prime Beef
and Mutton through the month, and on lower
terms ; but Veal and Pig Pork being scarce, were
dearer. Lean Stock, both in sheep. and cattle,
has sold freely, at advanced prices. Store Hogs,
from the abundance of the late pulse crops, con,-
tinue dear. Draught Horses are cheaper, and
lighter ones of inferior kinds are scarcely saleable
on any terms. •

FRENCH PAPERS.

~.: ,:;,~:~.i:.:w.L

?arts, Oct. 27.—His Majesty is 'expected to-•
go this day to Versailles. Four dc-4--.—..uents:of,
the Body, Guards_ were onderc'd yesterday to occupy
differdut stages on the rt;a4t,
The'.iiing has been close 4 tted with- W de' la
Fare,,Bishop of Nand, wli,o'.has recently- arrjr7c,i'
from Vienna, where he was' char-ed 'with the n -
terests of his Maje'Sty.for tvirentp-five years.
Count Alexis de .p;oailles, oirt of the lifinisters"
from his Majesty to the 'Congress at Vienua, has:
set out for that capital.
Great preparations are making at the CamP-de-.
Mars for the ascension Of a galloon, 'on a new
principle , : ' -
London, England, 1814-08-12

SNAKE.

IiALIFNX, JULY IG.—Arrived the United States
brig Rattlesnake, Lieut.. Renshaw, pierced for 18
,guos, ;And having 131 men, prize to..his Majesty's
ship Leander, captured near Shelborne, on Monday
Jlist ; she run for Shelburne light, supposing it to
be rorland. She sailed from Wilmington 31st
May. This vessel, perhaps justly considered the,
fastest.sailing sloop of war in the A,Herican navy,
Was intended to carry destruction to the tommeree
of .England—even 00 her own 7.51101 TS ; and after
b•tvin2.- (as was proposed) cruised in the chops of
the English Channel, slie was to have refitted in.
some one of the ports in Norway, recruited
her crew; and thence cruising a short time off Cape
Clobr, done the.same; ofFlNlodeira, and returned
by the West Indic.; to any American:port in the
Noftiwrn States yhe could curer i ctreuufsCauccs.
London, England, 1814-08-12

This Day was publish d, •
In One VoL-mie,
_Royal Quarto, price 2i. 2s. in hoards,
TREATISIi_ on the WEALTH, POWER,
and ILKSOURCES of the I3RITiSI-1 EMPIRE; in
every quarter of the World, exhibiling the l'apolatiou and
Value of the Landed .an,l other Property in the United
Kingthn, aml the'toloifies and Depeudeiwies ,of the• Crown.
—The New Property created annually from Land, and from
Labour en\nloyed io Agrictilture, Mines •Manuftectnees,
Trade, Forkfn Commerce,-Navir,atuin, and Fisheries.—An
lli•,teriCal Account of the Public Revenue, from William I.
to George General View of theitevenue Expendi-.
tore of the Nation, doing 5.t years of the lecipi ot; George
rise, progress, and present stailf of . the Funding
System, and the National Debt. A !list°, kat Account. of
the. Colonies and Dependencies of the Crown, .including
the Territories under the Manag,ment of the East India
Company.—With Observations on the Natiimal Resources
for Old beneficial, zunployment of a redundant Population,
and fur rewarding,the Naval and Military Ogicers, Searuen,
'and Soldiers, for. their services to their Country, during tlis'e
late War.—illostratcd, by copiou.. Statistical T;:hics, con-
structed on a new pi:snot:id exhibiting a collected view of the
different subjetei discussed in this Work.
'• • • Dv P. VOLQUI•1017:`,;, D. •• •
London : Printed fur Joseph Mawman,_39, Ludgate-.street::
London, England, 1814-08-12

HEALTH, BEAUTY, AND A GOOD COMPLEXION.
rrinEuntivalled qualities of the Genuine GOW-
m_ LAND'S LOTION, as a safe, mild, and elegant pre-
paration for the removal of all Eruption-s from the Face and
skin, and for improVing the utost•deliCate-complexion, have
long been lino*n to the Fashionable World; and many qiott-
sands, of rank and distinction, have adopted, continoed. and
recommended its use. The consequence has been, that per-
sons have obtruded on the Public spurious i'uitations of the
Lotion. To prevent injury and disappointment to the mis-
led, it is necessary to state, that the Genuine Lotion is pre-
pared and sold
Gy Mrs. VINCENT, No. 6, Davies-street,
Grosvenor-square, Loudon, who is the sole possessor of Dr.
Gowland's Manuscript Recipe.
N. B. It removes:fetters, Ring, worms, and Sun-burns: .

The following. is a rte from Lady Catherine Lennox to Mrs.
Vincent, No. (4, Davies-street, Urosvenor-square :
No. 49, Charlotte-street, Portland-place.
Lndy Catherine Lennox presents her compliments to .Mrs.
Vincent, and bas tie pleasure of statinK, that, by the use of
two quait bottles or her Gowland's Lotion, she...is perfectly
cured of a violent eruption upon her face and ;bans; she was
recommended bv her physician to , make use of the Lotion,
which has exceeded her most Sanguine expectations.
Sold by Mrs. 'Vincent, sole Proprietor of Dr. Gowland's
Manuscript Recipe,. No. 6, Davies-street, Grosvenor-square.
Bacon and Cu. No. 150, Oxforl-stNet t Smyth, P,:rfniner to
his Mal esty, New flood-street; :Messrs., Newbery a id SOUR,
and Edwards, St. Paul's Church-yard ; anti all respectable
Perfumers and Dealers in Genuine Medicines, in every Ttiwii
in Europe in quarts Ss. 641. pints .ss. Gd. f-Tints. 9d.
To prevent Counterfeit'Lotions, it is necessary to ob-
serve, the nauie M. L. Vincent is sisncd upon all that is
genqine.
London, England, 1814-02-23

NAVAL NEWS.

PL'AMOUTTI, FEB. 21.—Arrived the York, 74,
fint the Channel fleet; Menehats frigate from
a and the Arrow schooner, with a Let of
transports, from Pa,sage: Arrived the
brig St. Juan'Baptiste front Lima, bound to CA-
die, with bullion and specie on board, reported to
be worth two miilions sterling : she was captured
the 2d inst. near Madeira, by the Malank prid
Terpsichore rrench frigates, and while exchang-
ing prisoners, two British frigates hove in sig.:t,
and went in pursuit of the enemy. Twenty
Frenchmen were left on board, and proceeded
with the St. Juan Baptiste for France ; but on
the 14th inst. near L'Orient, she was tec4ptured
by his Majesty's ships Rippowand Menelaus.—
The French frigates had not-time to take out any
of the bullion.—,Wind E.

FALMOUTH, FEB. 20.—Arrived the Thomas and.
Mary, Autumn, Lady Cathcart, and Henry trans-
ports, with several others, name unknown, be-
ing part of a fleet which sailed.from Pasinge the
12th inst. under convoy of tne Arrow schooner.—
'Wind E.'S. E.

Drat., FEB. 2`21---Arrived his Majesty's ships
Cressy and Tickler from the Itoompot. Sah-
el( the Albany, Harriet, Symmetry, Vent's,
Choice, and Union transports, for Harwich ; the
Archer gun-brig with the outward-hound for
Portsmouth. Arrived his Majesty's ship Surveil-
lante, with prisoners escaped from the French
depots, by the way of Holland.—Wind E. S. E
P4RTSMOUTIL FEk. 22.--Sailed from St. Helen's.
roads, his Majesty's ships Dannemark, Alhicore,
and
,Muros, with the •ciivoy for the East Indies,
Cape, Brazils, &c. Also sailed his Majesty's ship
Perseus with a convoy for Lisbon, and the Wan-
derer for Plymonrh. Came into harbour, his Ala-,
jestv's ship Desir6c from Spithead. . The Bet.-
moda takes convoy to the Downs.—Wind'
London, England, 1814-02-23

REX' V. NIYERS.

The,defendant was indicted for having tin his
possession between 80 and 90Ibs. of copper bolts
and sheathing, marked with the King's broad ar-
row, contrary to the Statute—
There was a great deal of coptradictory evi-
dence in the case. The principal witness was a
man named Ravbonld, who had been convicted
of having received the same navol stores from
the defendant. The Jury, after a very patient in-
quiry, found the defendant Guilty.

OLD BAILEY.
London, England, 1814-02-23

sent year:

We have given Extracts from a Letter from the
Chronicle shop—a specimen of what they can do
in the South of France SOULT, it seems, is
about to send off 50,000 men to join the 600,000
at Paris, leaving 25,000, who, from their supe-
rior skill and positions, are More than a match for
Lord WELLINGTON ! ! We shall see.

Spanish Papers bring the Treaty between FER.•
DINAND and BuosArAnTE, the precise-pattilT and
conditions of which are already known to the

ExtrAct of a Letter from an Officer on bonrci of one of our
Vessels in the Roompot, dated the 20th inst.
"_ We have no particular news to tell you, ex-
cept 'that •eve have sent the Antelope, 44, and a
Russian frigate, past Flushing, to join theNymphen
and our small squadron hi the \Vest Scheldt.—
Our first squadron, consisting of the Nymphen 1
and Forth frigates, and .Cretan and Banterer brigs,
%vent past the. walls of Flushing without. the loss
of a man. We have not yet beard how the An-
telope, and Russian frigate succeeded 'in going by,
but the account will soon arrive. There seems
to be little going on above Batz, ;Ind- Bergen-op-
Zoom still holds out, and at present we have not
a sufficient battering train to reduce it. When
we have a few more gun•-boats and bombs, we
ihope that both place's will be soon brought to
I surrender."

Lnrd SIDMOUTH was at the Admiralty this
morning transacting business with Lord I\IEI.I7II.LE
for somc time. _ _ _

Lord iiI,ELVILLE 11,21 d a Levee of Naval Officers
this morning at the Admiralty, which was nu-
merously attended.
London, England, 1814-02-23

but at the head of a foi ee adequate to the mighty

bbjcct in view.

The non-arrival of any intelligence fun o►tr
Ministers through France, is another strong zud
convincing proof that the Usurper is afraid of the
truth being 'mown. But be this as it may, it is
now clear that the crisis has come, and that in

in a very short period we piny expect to,hear that
the fate of the world is decided.

The continuation of the French rapers inserted
yesterd4y, afford us no new intelligence of im-
portance. The death of the patriotic and gallant
VON YORCIi at Chateau Merry, is repeated with
greater confidence, but we trust with no greater
truth than that of Gen. WREDZ some months ego.
Sr/CHET is SAN to have sent reinforcements
to Lyons, and AUGEREAU to have a respect-
able force in that place, though the invaders
are levying contributions to the very gates. A
parade 1.,1 made of SAO Austrian prisoners passing
through Nantes. On the side of Italy •every
thing looks well.—Lettersfrom Switzerland (61111
enough !) say; that French troops are marching
from that Country to Piedmont, and the Moodeur
has an account of a victory gained by BEAU ITARNOIS
on the Bth. Putting the Swiss Letter and the
positions of the victorious Army together, it is
evident that the Conquerors are endeavouring to
fly into France, pursued by an overwhelming force
wider RELLEGARDE.

We announced on Monday the arrival of the
CROWN PRINCE at Cologne, and this, day insert
a Bulletin from his head-quarters, from which it
appears, that his army, composed of the corps of
BULOW, WINETICGERODE, WORONZOrF, STEOGO-
NOFF, the Swedes, and banish Auxiliaries, would
be in condition to attack Paris from the North by
the present week. Butow and \VINZINGERODE
arc, as we know, already pressing on the scene
of action, by Rheims and Soissons.

It is reported that when MONSIEUR reached
Frankfort, he found a letter from the Emperor
ALEXANDER inviting 11im to repair to Head-
quarters with all speed. We are not aware of the
correctness of this statement, but have every rea-:
son to believe that the Royal Person alluded to
was using every possible exertion to reach ..Head-
quarters, in consequence of an understanding
communicated. to him immediately after his ar-
rival in HollaLa. His departure trom the Hague
was sudden ill the extreme. He was to have
dined with, the Prince ORANGE on the day of
his departure, but set out at day-break, pre-
pared to travel with the utmost celerity,. having,
on the preceding night, received the communication
we have mentioned. in the centre of France we
trust he is destined to act a glorious part, and,
should any partial successes or the Tyrant have
determined the Allies to support the lawful icing
as a measure of -politial -expediency, we should
rejoice in the defeats they tr4ve sustained, even
were they as great as GallieqasconaTe represents
them. •

A further arrival of New York Papers furnish a
long and dry detail of the American Budget. A
loan of 30,000,000 dollars is wanted for the Fre-
London, England, 1814-02-24

WATSON AND.WIFF, V. TAYLOR _AND WIFE.

This was an action for an aslaulf•bi the de-
fendant's wife upon the. plaintiff's wile and it
was proved that the farmer bad knocked the
latter down senseless Iva blow on the ear, which
broke her ear-ring.. n afte-mpt Ava made at jus-
tification, but it
.failed;- and the Jury gave .the
plaintiff's 1001.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.

TURNER V. DE .ERLC,'NY.

This tms•nn action for, one quarter's, rent Of a
house in ,Wajwarth, amosmtilig to. 71. I
due last Christmas day. , Tbe only- remarkable
circumstance in this case was the direct contra-
diction in the evidence of two witnesses.

,The defence set up was, that the plaintiff' had
agreed that the plaintiff should give no the howie
on. Michaelmas last, and had'accepteci a ‘r3rnitig
of half a year, although not strictly legal. ' -
?Jr. Brown, a carliniter and builder, on the
part of the defendant, swore that the defendant
left the hou"se three weeks before Michaelmas day,
and removed his 'fixtures also -before the (plarterj
day, and that he sent witness on Michaelmas day,
to deliver up the key, and pay the rent 4 -that the
plaintiff refused to receive it at fir;it, htlt.his wife
at last persuded him to take it from tlfe, Witness,
and then to give it him again. The plaintiff hav-
ing taken it, offered it to the witness again who
refused it, and took his le.ave. •

On the - other' hand, a Mr. Roberts-, a
,14;66-
draper, who was called on by
,the plaintiff, pur-
posely, In order to be present at the-conversation
with the former witness, swore positively that no
such transaction as Mr. Brown had described took
place , that the -plaintiff alti7ays -refused to (aka
the key ; that the wile did not interfere at ail;
and that Mr. Brown went away, having, put the
key on the dresser.
The case resting thus on the comparative credit
-due to the stories of these witnesses, the Jury
found a verdict for the plaintiff-71, 175...6d,
London, England, 1814-02-24

NEW HYGROMETER.

M. BAPTIST LENth, of St. Gall, has inventedn
new Hygrometer, of which' the following descrir
tion is given :—ln, a 'White flint bottle is sus.
Vended a piece of metal about the size of a hazel
nut, which not only looks egtretnely beauti-
ful, and -thus corctrihntes to the ornament 'of a
room, but ,likewise predicts -every possible
change of weather twelve or fourteen hours,bc-
foe& it occurs. As soon as this Metal is 'sos-
perided in the bottle" with water, it begins to
increase in bulk, and in ten or twelve days
forms An admirable pyramid, which resembles
polislred brass ; and it undergoes several changes,
till it has attained its full 'dimensions. In rainy
weather,' this pyramid is constantly covered with
petirly drops of water ; in case of thunder or hail,
it will change to the finest red, and throw out rays;
in case of- wind or Tog, it will appear, dull and
spotted ; and previously to snow, it willlookquite
muddy. If placed in a moderate temperature, it
will xequire- no other trouble than to- pour out a
common tumbler full of water, and so.put in the
same quantity of fresh. For the first few days it
Must not be shaken. The Inventor offers one of
these instruments, adapted to a pint bottle; for sale
fit the.rpre of one florin (3s. 6d.) exettisive of the
bottle. Mr. ,LENDI also announces,.that he pos-
sesses the art of (Ira wing flowers and plants of
every kind and every colour, upon paper, in the
space of a few minutes, and of etching, them tv
the depth of a quarter of an incim upon wood,
equal to the most finished copper-plate,!,
London, England, 1814-02-24

THE ARTS.

KING JOSEPIL—When this miserable mockery
of a-monarch found it necessary to make,a preci-
pitate retreat frpin the scene of his usurpation,
and even left his carriage in order to avail •hirn-
self of mo're hasty means of flight, the Imperial of
that carriage was .opened. It was -filled with
some of the finest pictures that belonged to the
Royal Family of Spain, which had been cut from
the frames in a hurry, and some of which were,
of course, Injured, but tfot 'materially. Among
these pictures, there we;e some remarkably fine
WO: its of TITIAN, COaaEGIO, Utld YELASQUEZ.
They were presented to the Marquess of Wsc-
LINGTON, ,48 a tribute of 'nationid gratitude, by
the CUrtes, 'and li#e been sent to the Marchioness,
who has submitted them to the inspection of snare:
of our first Artists and Counoissenrs, by who.n
they are held :hi the 'highest admiration.
• •
London, England, 1814-02-24

TO THE DUKE OF S. CARLOS.

" DUKE OF' S. CARLOS, DIY Cousm.-(-Dcsir.:
ing that hostilities may cease, afici to concur to
the re-establiz-bment of a solid-and durable peace
between' Spain
,and France, and the Erripw•nr. of
France and sing of Italy having made to inc pro-
posititins of peace ; from the- intimate confidence
which I have in your fidelity, I .give you full and
absolute power,
.and especially.chargetyou, that
in our name you treat, conclude, ilnd sign with
the Plenipotentiary appointed for that pnrp'e by
his Imperial and litival Majesty the Emperor of
France and King of Italy, such treaties, art Iles,
conventions, or other acts which you shall judge
convenient Lpromising punctually to fulfil and
execute all that you, as Plenipotentiary, promise
and sign, in virtue of this power, and to expedite
the-ratifications in due form; in order that they
may be exchanged at the time,appointed.
" To the Doke of S. Carlos. " FERDINAND.
" Valency, 4th of Dec. 1813."

Nap9lpon; Emperor of the French, Icing of
Italy,' Prbteotor' of 'ti►e 'Confederation of the
Mine, Mediator.- of the Swiss Coafedericy,
Stc. &c. The po.►se.rs given by Iluonaparte to La,
forest are the same; with the difference only that
they are. tostreat with the person com►uissioned
by the Prince of Asturias, and not with him ap-
pointed by King Ferdinand."
London, England, 1814-02-24

To Dr. SOLOMON, Qiiead-House, near L*erpciql.

Dear Sir, - •
AN Afflicted Lady who laboured under the
-deepest Nervous Affect on possible (horderins on I:Ia.!•
neSs) and on,the eve of being sent by• her friends to a hod, a
of confinement, where she hadn been before, procured a bottls
of your CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD, and, think the Al-
'mighty, the same has really had a wonderful effect, she be-
ing uoyi us well al ever she was in her life. I think i:. is
more than right that you should be made acquainted With t
Circua§tance, and i should be happy to satisiy any
I remain, dear Sir, yernes fro!,
• . S. ALENANDII.II, Navy _Agent.

Portsmouth, I,ltb Feb. ISI4. - •
Sold by W. Sutton and Co. flow Church-lard; Mathews
tout Leigh, 16, Strand ; Bacon am! Co. 15u, Oxford-street,
London ; Ar. Smith, perfumer, North Bridge, _Edinburgh ;
,i. Pmxter and Angus Ai'Donald, Cilasgow, and all Medicin4
venders, &c. price I Is. each, or tour in one family bottia
fur :33-,;. by-tvhioh one I Is. bottle is saved, with 411 e. words
" Saml. Solomon, Liverpool," engraved on the stamp.
London, England, 1814-02-24

' I'4:MAL ING-0 PFICE, Feb. ;i2, 1514.
Tim comiIiNSIONERS for VICT MIL LING
His mAJEsTrs Aradyy do hereby, give Notice,
That on Friday, the 4th of March next, they will be ready go
receive Tenders 27d writing,, (waled up) and treat fur One
Hundred Tons of BUTTER,. One Hundred and Fifty Tons ,
°I. CHEESE, and Two Hundred Tons of OATMEAL, to be
delivered, one half thereof in a Month, and the other half in
a Month afterwards, into His Moji:sty's Victualling Stores
al the
,Ports, and in the proportions undermentioned, Viz.

Butter. Cheese. Oatmeal.
Tons. Tons. Tons:
Deptford 5O SO 100

P,;ttsmouth " 45 7O
Plymouth 25 5....

. _
100 Tons. ,150 Tons. 20c,) Tons.
and also for the *apply of whatever BAVINS ant!!) Ge deotand-
ed for the service of HislMajesty's Bakehoase at Deptford,
during the space of Twelve Months certain, asd further until
Three .ilfOarths warning shall be given far the' terntimatioa of
the Contract.

whole to be paid fot by Bills, payrible' with Interest,
Ninety Days after dat.
Tl4c Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at the &ere-
tary's Office.

No regard will be had to ilny Tender in which the Price
shall not be inserted in words at length, or that shall not 1e
delivered to the Board Wore One oCli,eli on the said Fr Way,
the 4th Mare& next, nor unless the Person who UM "UV. the
Tender,' or soine- Person un his Behalf, attends, to answer
when Fatted for.

,Each Tcnder must also be accompanied Lti a Letter
signed by two responsible Persons engaging to become bound
with the Party tendering, in t.;,' penal -sum of 5001. for
,the due performance of the Contraetfor 134-vins.:
London, England, 1814-02-24

AVACGII V. RUSSeL.

This was an action pu a bond, in which tl►e
material .word " hundred': in''the condition was
omitted, and afterwards interlined, , without the
immediate consent of the parties.
,A Nonsuit was
entered, and it tray reserved as a point of law whe-
ther the bond was valid.

Humane -Suggestion of.a, Method for extricating
Persons who may have fallen tfronh the Ice.

Let a person extend himself Upon the ice, upon
his belly, with his hands stretched out towards
the sufferer, A second must lie eking in the same
manner, firmly grasping, the anclesof the former

in his hands: - If needful, let a third do the same.
A fourth person behind these must. then push them
forward, until the hands of the first come in con-
tact with the person in the water, who may be
pulled- wit by this living cord, with much less
danger than may •be at first imagined.,--Let not
this plan be hastily rejected as too dangerous ; for
it should be remembered, - that before one can
skate, the ice must be at least sufficiently strong
to bear the 'body in an rcct posture, while it is
generally the additional. stress' of an accidental
tall that breaks..it. ...Now if it be sufficiently
strong to support the be;ly erect, much mere will
it support it when recumbent; since the surface
pressed upon in the latter case is five or six times
greater than in the former; consequently the
pressure upon any given point is five or six times
test,
London, England, 1814-02-24

THE. ROYAL t,'AMILY.

Yesterday, about half past twelve o'clock, her
lAJESTY, accompanied by the PriDeesSeS- ELIZA.
BETH and MARY, arrived at the Queen's Palace
from Windsor, escorted by a party of light horse.
They were received at the Palace by the Pages in
waiting. They were afterwards visited by the
Dukes of KENT and SussEx,- and by a number of
the Nobility.
. A few minutes before five o'clock, her iIIAJEsTr
left her Palace in her chair, escorted by frur yeo-;
men of the guard and four footmen, in their state
liveries. The chairmen were relieved opposit4 t.
James's Palace by two other chairmen, who pro-
ceeded to Carlton-house. They 'entered by tae
garden-gate opposite to the Horse Guards. The
Princesses followed soon after, attended by four
yeomen and four footmen, to dine with the-
PRI-N CE REGENT.

The QUEEN and Princesses are expected to
leave town this day for Windsor, instead of to-

morrow.

Yesterday, being Ash Wednesday, a little be-
fore twelve o'clock, her Royal Highness the
Princess CHARLOTTE, attended by Miss K.NtoilT,
went to the Chapel Royal, St. James's Palace,
where she was received in the Royal Closet by
Lady OSBORNE, the daughter of the Duchess of
LEEDS. The Service was read by
,the Rev. 'Mr.
PRIDDEN. After the Service, Princess
LOTTE returned to Warwick-house, and after-
wards took an airing in Hyde Park, accompanied
by Miss KNIGHT.

Sir THOMAS TYRWHITT is expected to leave
town in the course of next week, or in a short
time for the Continent, for the purpose of accom-
panying the Queen of WIRTEMBURGH to England,
to visit her Royal and August Family, and to try
the experiment of her native air for the recovery
of her health, which is very indifferent,
The Duke of Kent packet brought passengers
from St. Sebastians, Lientenant-Colonels Stevens,
Mercer, Nicoll, Ree-ves, Heharn, and Timms ;,
Brigadier-General Afazarrido ; Majors Chalmers
and Nayler ; Captain Bowater and Steivent ;
Lieutenants Dawker, • FrOst, and Considene ;
Messrs. Hatsell, Newkey, and Zarnampa;and Fe-
lesano Zavala.

The conduct of Mr. HOLROYD towards the late
unfortunate Miss LAVINIA RoniNsoN, has excited
so much indignation among the people of Man.
chwer, that though he had, in the first instance,
determined, to remain in the town; -he has deemed,
it expedient to abandon his resolution. The lower
orders assailed his house, broke. the doors and
‘vindows, and posted. offensive labels against him
in various parts of the town. The ,Trustees of
the Lying Inn Hospital had, previously to the dis-
covery of the young Lady, displaced him from
the situation of Man-Midwife to the institution.
He was at length so convinced of the danger. of
his situation, that he procured an escort of u e
Police, and quitted the town.
London, England, 1814-02-24

Dennis* mutually engage never to divert from their origin;:.
destination, monies appropriated to objects of heneficenc'.
or pub,lic utility, in the countries thus reciprocally obtaintu
. by the present treaty, namely, the Kingdom of. Norway and
the Dukedom of Swedish Pomerania, with 'their resPectere

dependencies.
q'fia King of. Sweden, in pursuance of this.inutual agree;
anent, engages to support the Universities of Norw!lY) 41'

the King of Denmark that of Greiswald. •
The payment of all public offiees, both in Norway an:::
'merauia, is to remain a charge upOn the acquiring r 7
reckoning from the day of talking possession. ' bi
Pensioners are to receive the pensions assigned to thee'
the preceding Government without interruption or change."
XIII. As the King of Sweden, so far as is practicable, and •
depends upon him, wishes oat the King of Denmark maY f
ceive compensation for-the renunciation of the kingdoms°
Norway, of which his Majesty has given satisfactory Vont'6
the cession of Pomerania rind the Isle of Rugen, so his Maier'
ty will use all his endeavours with the Allied Powers to seols.,
in addition, at a general peace, a full equivalent- too'll‘
mark -for the cession of Norway. •
XIV. Immediately upon the signing of the present meats
an account of the same :shall be sent, with all possible• sPee
to the Generals and .a4mies,l in order that hostilities "
wholly cease on both sides, both by sea and land:
XV. The high contracting parties engage, that Juin
ately after the signing of the present treaty, all. contribntn
and requisitions, of whatever kind 'and denomination, shad
immediately cease, so as that even those which shall hire
been already ordered Shall not be enforced. it is liUe'",.s:
agreed, that all property which has been sequesterid by t""
• Army of North Germany, shall be restored to the ownerv.°7
Herefrom are excepted such ships and ship-ladings as bei
longed to subjects of the King of Sweden and his Alliessi
have been brought into the harbours of the Duchies of Sit-
wyck and Holstein; these shall remain with their PrCs‘l3
owners, who shall dispose of them as they think St. •
[This article then arranges the Mode in which the Place:
in'Holstein and Sleswyck, possessed by the allied'trouPso Ar
• to bekvacuated by them.]
Immediately on the signing of the present treat,' 'll
Sn edish troops shall enter Norway, and take possession 0'
the strong places:there. I-lis Majesty the King of Deln33af
binds himself to give the necessary orders to that effect.
, The Swedish troops shall deliver up Swedish Pornereins'
and the Isle of Rugen, to the troops of the King of Detinlaill'
as soon as the -fortresses of Vederiatshall, Konigswingrr/ rre-
derickstadt, and Aggertuus have been taken possessions of bl
4he Swedish troops.
London, England, 1814-02-24

SEATS OF WAlL—February 1614.
This Pay was published,
On Four large Sheets, in a Case ur on Rollers, pr. 11.-ns. Cd.
ilk
••
NEW MM' of the present SEATS cif W AR,
comprehending France, Spain, Germany, Holland, and

,Published by Joliii StocktiFile, Piccadilly.

Of.whom may had, a fine Copy of,f'assini'g Map of France,
in Two large. Volumes, containirig I S 2 Shects,iprice One Hun-
dredand Fifty Guineas. -
London, England, 1814-02-24

NAVAL NEWS.

DEAL, FEB. 23.—Arrived his Majesty's ship
Actmon, and Active hired'arined cutter, horn the
Roompot. Came down from the River the Dia-
dem. CHARLTON, for Tarragona, and remains in
the Downs, with his Majesty's ships Monmouth,
Cressy, Griffon, Growler, Rinaldo, and Cracker ;
the Glamorgan. and John and Mary transports,
and a division of transports, with the 'German
Legion on board for Germany.—Wind E. S. E.
PLYMOUTU, FEB. 21.--L-Arrived the Menelaus
frigate from a cruize ; Clarendon, Henry Broad-
hurst, Admiral Gambier, Union, Gratitude, and
Britannia transports, from Passages ; Havante,
GATE, from Waterford ; Staff of Life, DANIEL.
from Dublin.

The Aintable, French chasse war4e, laden with
wine and brandy, is captured by the Arrow
schooner, and arrived at Plymouth. ,
Yeiterday a Court of Directors was held at the
East India House, when Mr. TnowAs Woon:.
HousE was appointed Deputy Auditor, in the room
of Mr. BAKER, deceased. JOHN CALLEY,
was appointed the Company's Agent at Torbay.
The Vengeur, Captain IticKETT, left Ita:4pla
roads on the 10fh instant, to command
,the squa-
dron•off L'Orient, with a view of inter:epting the
enemy's frigates, of which no less than twelve are
at sea. .
London, England, 1814-02-24

• . - NEW VOCAL MUSIC.
THE favourite OVERTURE and MUSIC
composed by Mr. ,Bishop (only) in the Opera of The
PARMER's WIFE, now performing at tk Theatre Royal,
Covent-garden, price los. Gd. Mr. Brahao►'s Music (only)
in the favourite Opera of NARENSKY, as performed at the
Theatre -Royal,- Drury-lane, price 12s.—Also muy be had
the following Pieces separately, sang by Mr. Brabam, and,
Mrs. Diciious, "Forget me not,". price Is.-01. " 0 thou
art all to ule, Lore," prier es. ; the favourite 'Farewell song-,
price 25.; " Don't believe them," price Is. Gd.; " The Bird
for Freedom pines," price ls. Gd.
Published by Goulding, D'Almaine, Potter„ and Co. 20,
Soho-square, and 7, Westmoreland-street, Dublin.
London, England, 1814-11-30

P oErr, Y.

On a certain Parliamentarian Oppositleilist.,

Some say that W.--'s Presbyterian :
No—No—he is a Fermentariaw—
A man so made of sharps and flats,
As Zrew'd in Controversy's Vats;
No grains of rancour he'll abate,
Fur accidental slips of State,
But hop-ping on from right to wrong,
Coate:Won is his favourite song—
Fermavatiag whilst he makes his way,
As every day were boiling day.
Were Sam unfortunately plac'd
In Noah's flood, up to the waist,
So full of Opposition ire,
He instantly would call out "Fire !"
Or could he casually but swallow
A nail, tho' ne'er so straight, 'twould follow,
That nail, in zig-rag lines would work through,
And at the end—turn cut—a cork-screw.

IMPROMPTU.
SAM WHITBREAD declares that he knows will from can,
And hence he conceives he's a very wise man :
But 'tis plain, as he never can keep his tongue still,
He oft fancies he can, when 'tis only he will.
London, England, 1814-11-30

BOW-STREET..

STREET ROBBERS.-Yesterday Thomas Harris,
alias Nichols, was brought before Mr. BtnNIE by
Bishop_, charged with being concerned with a gang
of street robbers, and Was committed for further
examination:‘

Rebecca Barber was charged on suspicion of fe-
lonionsly stealing several articles td: plate and
other property, belonging to Mr. Symons, the
diamOnd merchant, of Islington. The prisoner
was committed for trial at the Sessions, which
commence this day.
London, England, 1814-11-30

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

Lord G.BERESPORD, front the Prince Regent, informed the
House, that his Royal Highness had given the necessary or-
tim.s, in compliance with the Addresses of the House, of the
22d and 231 instant.

GOVERNOR OF GIBRALTAR.
The CHANCELLOR of the ENCHE4UER presented to the
House,by order of the Pkince Regent= an Extract of the Let-
ter of .ord Bathurst to General Arnith, and an Extract from
the Answer of General Smith, which the House had request•
ed to be laid before them.
MONTAGU AND PELHANI PACKETS.

Lord G. Nu GENT rose to ask a question of the
Hon. Gentleman opposite (Mr. Lushingtou). He
(Lord G. Nugent) had last Session moved for cer-
tain papers relative to an action between theM.n-
tzigu packet and an American privateer. These
papers had, in consequence of an order of the
House, been laid on the table, but on the last day
of the Session had been ordered to be returned to
the Post-office. This was a kind of proceeding
he could not account for, and therefore he hoped
the Hon. Gentleman would assign some reason for
these papers having been withdrawn without any
motion for the purpose. •
Mr. LUSH INGTON said, that if the Noble Lord
would, after the Recess, renew his motion, he had
reason to think that the re-production of the pa-
pers would not be objected to.
London, England, 1814-11-30

BLEACHING POWDER.

Mr. P-oNsoNar, according to notice, moved for
leave to bring in a Bill for repealing the Duties
on Bleaching Powder He understood that a
number of the manufacturers of Ireland had made
representations on the injurious tendency of those
duties. He then went into 'a history of thOse
duties, to shew that they were contrary to the
spirit of commerce. But it was as they were
contrary to the Act of Union he chiefly objected
to them. The prohibitory clause in the Act for
laying those duties was directly contrary to the
Act of Union. He did not see that there could be
any objection on the part of any Gentleman for
the repeal of these duties, and brought forward
the subject on this night, as the House was to
adjourn on Thursday.
Mr. LUSHINGTON thought it would be better to
propose a Bill for the amendment than for the
repeal of the Act. This was not the first time the
Act was before the House. The intention of the
Act was to put the English and Scotch tuanufac.
turer on an equality with the Irish. He then
read various documents on the subject, and also
the opinions of Mr. roster, Sir .1. Newport, and
Mr. Ponsonby, agreeing that the Irish manufac-
turer had, by the drawback on the salt used in
the manufacture, two great. advantages over the
Scotch and English. He allowed that the clause
alluded to by the Right Honourable Gentleman
was contrary to the Act of Union ; but that
clause might be repealed without a repeal of the
entire Act. He saw no loss that could arise
from letting the Act continue as it is till
next Session, and he would propose a Committee
of Enquiry, to consider of the law imposing
duties on oxygen and muriatic acid.
Sir JOHN NEWPORT said, no compromise could
be entered into with this Act. It was contrary
to the Act of Union ; and if. it was as beneficial
as he considered it injurious to Ireland, it would
be repealed. He would wish that the system of
drawbacks were entirely extinguished, and that
trade were left tc its own natural course, whieh.
;you'd be for the benefit of both the manufacturer

And the public.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER con-
curred with the Hon. Gentleman, and thought
that instead of repealing the Act, it would be
better to alter so much of it as violated the Act oE

Union.
Mr. W. rITZOBBALD said a few words after

tixdmquer-tvas Aa op tea,' 2het4eaVe Was &en to
bang iti ,the
Mr. -BANNS moved 'for 'leave to hrittg -in a Dili fur the
'better Regulation of the Accounts of his Majesty's House-
bold, dixt-ingthe-eantintiance of his. Majesty's ilhress. which
was granted-the l ill hreug-lit in. read a first, and ordered
-to be read it time on Thins:day.
A :Message from the Lords iifforared the House, that their
Lordships-bad agre,l-1 to the Foreign Ships Bill, and several
Other Bills, without any amendment..
London, England, 1814-11-30

him in his favonr. I have tie e rat times atten('

the sittings of the House of Deputies. The pro •
ceedings there'are beyond compirison more de-
corous than in the times of the Revolution ; and
though a turbulent spirit now and then manifests
itself, yet the Members always keep within the:
hounds of decency. The OpptCsition is neither
numerous nor violent. RAY NOUMID3 who is at its
head, is known to be',a prudent and enlightened
man; the other,partisans of the Opposition, as
DITMOL %RD, FLAT.IGUERGUES, &c. have less com-
mand of their temper, but are, nevertheless,
highly respected: Many ..I';nglish attend these sit-
tings. What particularly tends to give solidity to
the Government, is the punctuality with which it
endeavours to fulfil all obligations to the army,
the Civil Authorities, the clergy, and the credi-
tors of the State. liven those who are by no
means satisfied with the present order of things
are forced to admit that, considering the stats in•
which the Government found the Finances, it ex-
erts itself almost •beyond its ability, and makes.
astonishing payments. Marshal DA VO 11 5 r still
resides at his
_country scat at Savigny, bet weer
Paris and Fontainhleau. His memorial has pro-
duced a favourable impression on the public : the
edition of 3000 copies was bought up in a mo-
ment, and probably by this time a second has ap-
peared, in which the criticisms upon this Memo-
rial will be examined. The Marshal lives re-
tired, and sees only some Generals of his corns,
who sometimes come.from Paris to visit him. It
is certain that Marsh Al NEY several times endea-
voured to procure an audience for Da.vouST, but
all his efforts proved unavailing."

rti,`•
Aa.awcts-..1 Hatnbnrgh, t Gottenburgh, I Waterford.
Pus.-1 Lisbon, 1 Malta, 1 Holland, 1 Guernsey and Jersey,
1 Hamburgh.

ST. Aszusizw.—Holiday at the Exchequer, Bank, East India
and South Sea Houses. •

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGP: TO-NIORROW.
Morning, 52 minutes after 4. I Evening', 17 minutes after 5
London, England, 1814-11-30

SUFEItiOrt.STLF. IN 117‘..11t

VICKEicY, frolll Paris, foriney]y of Bisliovgite.atreet and
• ---tlivapside,' now on iy at-nts- rrtap&trs Anon, .ho. B, Tay:-
stock-street, Covent-gardva.-

-VICKERY its the honour to acquaint the
English Nobility and Gentry, as alSn the IllustriOns
Strartme-s Visitants, that he has Men-of .the first-rate •
abili-
ties in their profession. Ladies and t;entlemen that favour
him with their Commands, may depend upon having their
Hair arranged in a supetioi, Style of Fashion at Home or
abroad. Vickery has his Majesty:s Royal Letters Patent for
a Discovery in the Art of imrking Ladies and Gentlemen's
Head Dresses similar to Nature, the Hair appealing as if
implanted in the pores of the Skin.
Picas;; to be particular in the Direction as above,
as Vickery's Name is placed • in Sharps_ wherein he• has no
Concern.
London, England, 1814-04-26

HALLAM'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS.

THE Efficacy of these Pills in Bilious Com-
plaints, Head-ach, Heart-burn, &c. are well-known,
by many years eXperience. In Indigestion, Loss of Appetite,
hithitual-Costiveness, ancl•those numerous train of 'diseases,
arising from Constitutions debilitated by not climates, as well
as ,the mare frequent indulgences in the various luxuries of
life,. these Pills produce the most, happy effects, and they
,atie so innocent in their nature, tts to require no restraint.
Sold by E. Edwards, 66, 01m-eh-yard, London,.
price 2s 9d:; the double box 4s. tid.; and by all dealers%
Genuine Patent Medicines.
London, England, 1814-04-26

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, -ip,rit 13, 1614.

THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of His MA-.
*TESTY 'S ORDN,INCE do" hereby give. Notice,
That Proposals will be received at their Office in
on or before Monday, the 9th day of May next, from such
Persons as ma"y be. willing to undertake the Supply of
LEATHER PANTALOONS for the Corps of Royal parse
ditillery for. a period of Three Years, determinable after
the expiration ,of One Year, upon Notice of Three Months,
at the option of either Party.
Patterns of the Articles may be viewed upon application to
the respective Officers of the Ordnance in tie Royal Arsenal,
Woolwich, and farther ParticUlars,toge.tker with the Terms
and Conditions of tht Contract, may be known at the Secreta-
ry's Office, in Pall-Mall aprestrid, any Day between the
hours of Ten and Pour o'Clock, where the Proposals nutst
be delivered, sealed up, and indorsed " Proposals for
Leather Pantaloons ;" but 710 Proposal can be admitted after
the said 9th May, at Twelve o'Clock at Noon
.of the sante
day, neither will any Tender be noticed, unless the Party
making it, or an Agent in his behalf; shall attend.
By Order of the Board, •
R. IL CRE IT, Secritary.

• NEW VOCAL MUSIC.
This, Day were pt4blishotr,
MRIFLER. FORBEAR; th.c fa rourite Polacca
- sung by Miss Stephens, in the fasourite Opera. of - The
Farmer's Wife, at the Theatre Royal, Covent Garden, com-
posed and arranged for the Piano. Forte, by H. R. Bishop,
price Is. Gd. Weave, 0 weave me/Garlands gay, sung by
Miss Matthews, in Ditto, composed by Ditto, price 2s. Love
has Eyes, sung by Mr. Sinclair, price is. Gd. Fly swift, ye
Zephyrs, sung by Ditto, price Is. 6d. My Henry is gone, a
Ballad, suni by Mrs. Ashe, composed by Sir J. Sievonsoni
price 2s. Fairest,awake, composed by Ditto; price 2s. Those
laughing Eyes, a Duet, composed by Ditto, price 2s. And
has She then failed in her Truth, a much-admired Song, sung
by Mr. Sinclair, domposed by H. it, Bishop, price ls. &t.
Dear Maid, for ever, sung by Ditto, composed by Ditto, price
ls. 6d. 0 Fly not yet, sweet Bird of Night,a favourite Duet,
composed by Mozart, and adapted to English Words, price
Gd. The following Pieces singly, from tbefavourite Opera
of Narenshy, composed and arranged for the Piano-Forte by.
Mr. Brabant. The celebrated Farewell Song, sung by Mr.
Brabant, price2f. Forget me not, sung hyDitto, price ls.6d.
Oh, thou art all to meil.ove! sung byDitto, price 2s. When
thy Bosom heaves the Sigh, Duet; price 3s.Gd. Love binds
the Brow of _Youth with Flowers, thg much-admired Trio',
price 3s. A Selection, from Marcello's Works, for two or
three Voices, adapted to English Words, with an Accompani-
ment for the Piano-Forte, by J. Mazzinghi, Itt Set, price Gs.
London : Publisheenty Goulding, D'Almaine, Potter, and
Co. 20, Soho-square,- and 7, Westmoreland-street, Dublin..
London, England, 1814-04-26

PLR IA L PA AAIENT.

OF LORDS, Artin. 25.

. _
Ceorisel rr, farthur and finally beard respecting the
Choi:eery Cause, WilLoi Willan. Coasideratiori of Ju.11;4-
Mein deferred till Wcilnesc'ay.
In the Scots (7atist, of Ni'ailier Cnnoinghame, Counsel
%Ter!! Ti proceed again _on Wednesday.
:Eail 'Pt rz•Nit.t.t?ot presented a Po,,itWon froni a nititt!)er of
e..a,erne t s t thatship-knlding. trade, praying yeliefi-
i•Mkil s.,•as ordo-ed to lie on.theto:ile.
The I.,,,3o•CAA:'clial,oll. acquainted 'the Honst., that in con-
Setinence_of Woliwsdity tiring the first day of Term, be could
not attend at the tegniar hour; be shthild therefore propose,
that iii,itead.of ten, the meet In;lori that day should take place
ttt, two o'clock, " His Lordship haring moved-to this effect, it
tors Ordered Aceardingly.
The Coef,ll.eal 'importation Bill passed throligh a Commit-
tee cf the whole House, and was reported without any amend-
ment.

•
S(•veral Private Bills were brought n from tho Commobs
by Mi. LYGON, Si: a-A11};55 GamiAr.l, and othei- M•jioiiers, and
respectively read a first time: •

A good deal of private business wasdisposed ; after which
the Holiste. adjourned till to-morrow.'

novsn op:cvmNIONS.
A ntw Writ was ordered, for
,the County of Rutland, Mr.
Nosl, haring accepted the Chiltern Hundreds.
Mr. FOSrElt, presented' a Petition from the Catholics of
the County of Louth. -
Lord A: HAMIL[ON presented a Petition front Glasgow,
against altering the Corn Laws.
Committee
_appointed • for' next Wednesciiy on the .1-Top-
pocket Oct.
Mi HORNER presented a Petition from Augustus Cove,
compui.r.iug of oppression and injury from the Grand Junc-
tion Canal Company.
Celonial Bill ordered to he read a third time to-morrow.
The LORI) ADVOCATE, gave notice of a Bill to-morrow,
respecting Debtors and Creditors in Scotland.
• • - GOVERNOR AINSLIE.•

Sir n. rilmomAy wished to know what:infor-
mation Government had received respecting'eer-
ttin transactions of Governer Ainslie, in
nica and Grenada ; _particularly regarding a pro--
claniation said to have been issued by him in the
foiluer, in which the rung— Way'slaves were threaten-
ed, in the event of not returning, with the destruc--
tion of/their wives anti children.

Gothaßukzi said, lie saw the paragraph hua
publication ,respecting the proclamation. He
constylted'the head of his office (Lord Bathurst),
and the Governor had been written to for infor-
mation on the subject.
Sir H. MLLDMAY alluded to the memorial of the
free people of colnur in Grenada, Mid Ivistied to
know what steps Governinent had taken on that
matter.

. .
. .
me. (IOULBOURN said, inquiries imoi been di-
reeted : he should not object to any motion Tor
inforii)ation. The inotmmt the paragraph about
Dominica was seen, ,the proclamation alluded to
was written for. ' - - -

Sir IL MILDMAY moved for the Grenada Me-
nioriaf from the free people of colour, and the
other papers relating thereto. Qrriered.—He then
desired to knoW, whether-Governor Ainslie was
aripointed to. Dominica atter the receiving of the
Mernarid from Gtenada
Mr. Gout.toßbr Said, lie had received his ap-
pointtuent long prior to that.
London, England, 1814-06-14

By R. I'. GItIAES,

Printed for liOnginan, Hurst,'ltees, Orme, 'and Brown, Pa-
ternoster-row z..atni John Anderson 15;11inburAi.

Ili a -few Ditys will he pulilklieti; by flie satm Author,
The Confessions of Sir Tholows Louguoville, In 2 l 015. temo.

W.f., ST'S NE.NII'.
This Day was published,'
.
In 4 Vols. 12n:to. price ,
. .

ALICIA DE LACY, a HISTORICAL RO-
• • . mANCE. .
,By the AUTHOR of t a LYALISTS,"&e. Sze.
Printed ftir Lociplini; Hurst, Reel, Orme, and
ternoster-row ; and at the i.ritiyii Gallery, 54, New liond-
street. '

, .
_..........
, . Of4vharn.may-,hebadAyth, siotne.liatKor; . '
1. Th'eLovalistS, S rolg.-12nio.'!d E•tit:4l.ls.. boirds.
-2. The 11e;ustal, :I V-ols. 12;no. price il. Is. boards.
3. Letters to a Young Lady, a vols. the 4th 'Edit. price
11. Is. boards.

4. Letters to a Young Man, 3 vols. the sth Edit. price
11. ts. hoards. •
5. I'oe►ns.and'Plays, 4 vols. 11. 3s. boards.

NEW MUSIC, by Mr. H. IL BISHOP.
FIPHE, favourite
.Craifti Spectacle of SEDAK
AL AND KALASR‘DE, price 7s, Gd.—" The Wandering
Boys," a Melo-dramatic Romance, price -ss.—" Hanover," .4
Recitative and Air, sung by Mr. Braham, price 2s.—" Love
has Eyes," sung by Mr. Sinclair, 'hi the Comic Opera of The
Farmer's Wife; price Is. C.d.—The much-admired Dance in
the same Opera, price ls. Anti has she then fail'd int
her Truth ?" introduced
,by Mr. Sinclair in Lure in a
price s.6d.—The Overture to the Farmer's Wife, price
—" Dear Youth, beloved," sung by _Miss Matthews, price
Is. 6d.—" Dear Charmer, when the Harp I strung," intro-
duced and sung by Mr. Sinclair, in the Opera of Lionel and
Clarissa, price ls. 6d.—The above Music is now performing.
at the , Theatre-Royal Covent-Garden, with universal appro-
,
bation, .
London : Published by Goulding, D'Almaine, Potter, and
Co. No-2.0, Soho-square, and No. 7, Westwureland-street,
Dublin..