biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1814-03-07

6
4,4
4

-DISTRESS IN GERMANY.
•
A BOUT Eight Years ago, the CILAMITIES.
occasioned by the War in different PROVINCES of
GERMANY giiVe ri,e to a SUBSCRIPTION, and the Forma-
tion of a COMMITTEE in London, to relieve the distresses
'on the Continent. . '

. _
By the generosity Of the British Public, the suns of -nearly
50,0001. was remitted, which rescued multitudes fi-oril the
tremity of want ; but at no period since the existence of
this Committee, has the mass of- every kind of misery been
so great, in the country to which their attention wat first di-
rected ; where the many sanguinary battles fsfught in Silesia,
Lusatia, Bohemia, Siwsny, Brandenburg, and other parts,
have entailed upon the peaceable inhabitants, suffaings, al-
most unexampled in the annals..of history. ' .
The Committee are anxious to itnpress_upon„ the. minds of
their countrymen, that in anticipation of British support,
they tare remitted to ditiirent parts of Germany .to the
amount of near 40,0001
Amount already advertised - th. 37,913 12 5

'Subscriptions sincereceived:—
CorporationoftheCity , At the Meeting,, High
of London, by Vote Wveemh, Rev.
of Common c'ouncil 525 0 Judson - -
Exeter abd Devon As-. The Vetruvian Lodge
sociation, Ist reinit- - of Masons. ut :lust',
tance - - - 600 0 Herefor,i;hire - 10 0
Char es Smith and Co. Rev. Rolit.lll'Collock, '•
Rath lone-place 2 .2 Ddirsie, Scotland 5 . 0
The'Gentlemen of the • .1. W. per A. Horne - 2 0
Academy of Box and cloth workers'Company, •
Son - 21. 2s. Bd. per ditto - 1-00 0
John Rayforcr,' E.g. • 15 1 s Hayter, Esq. • , 10; 10
J. T. Von Esq. 80 0 C. C. Cammeyer Door-

20 0

William Price-, Esq. 5 5 milli -' '. - cci - o
Crossbraok-st reef Cha- A.Frieud of C. C.. D. 50 .0
pel aiTSchool,Ches--• M.Parliinson,Carshal-
hunt, Rev. Mr.Wey- - ton •,- • - 5 5
bridge - ' 12 1 Mr. H. Davies - 2 o
MissCrauley, Airesford 2 . 0 Messrs.Cobbdson,Mar-
Ross; • 1-lerefoidshire, I.tate - - 10 10
Rec. 'l'. Underwood 21 0 Mr.
.John Davies - 1 1
Scotch Church, Swat- . . Itev.T. L. Freer,:fland- •
• low-street, Rev. Dr.. ' worn h,'.Stall'ordshire 5 5

Nicol - , 501. 71.64. - Airs. Freer -- . . 1 1
Ito:. Win. Brooks, Co., ' Titus Owen - -, 3 0
centre - - ' '.2 .0 .E. Gootlliart, Esq. =..25 '0

Subscriptions rfccived at-the Bars of the City, of Lon,lon
Tavern (Lloyd's Coffee-house; Stuck Exchange; and at ail
the Bankers in town-and coAiltu. • •
K.H. mAar'N' `Secretaries.
LUKE- HOWARD,j
London, England, 1814-03-07

WINDSOR, MARCH G.

The QUEEN'S Monthly Council 'met yesterday;
as usual, agreeably to the directions of the Re-
gency Act, to take into consideration the state of
the KING during the past, month,; in' consultation
with her MAJESTY. The Members present upon
the occasion wEre the. Archbishops of CANTEk=
EURY and YORK, the Duke 'of 1110NTmisE (for the
first time since ,b 4, indisposition), the Earl of
TtirpsonELsE:c`&C. After hearing the Phvsi,cianit"
Report at tire Upper Lodge, andliaving a consul=
Cation with the QUEEN, the tneetifig -broke up,
aiid the Members of the. Council left Windsor fur
London.

The Duke of YORK and General TAYLOR ar-,
rived here yesterday morning the forhier ,lett
again in the afternoon for London.
VitconntesS MitArt-i.l:RarriVed. at the Castle on
Friday. The same day the Counters of MACCLES-
FIELD left the Castle for ".Shethol'n in .oxford-,
shire.

The Duke of KENT left Windsor on.Thtmstlay.
To-morrow; if th,e, weather' will permit, the
Royal Stag hounds will
.be turned out tit South.
hill Park, and on'Ffikiay near Virginia Water.
London, England, 1814-03-07

HALLAM'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS.

THE Efficacy of „these Pills ,in -Bilious Com-
plaints, Bead-ach, 'Heart-burn, &c. are well-known,
by ?nary years experience. litinuigestion, Loss of Appetite,
11;.bitual Costiveness, and those numerous train of
.4iseasts, •
arising from Constitqtioiis debilitated ISv hot climates, as well
as the more frequent indulgences. in the various luxuries of
life, these Pills produce tlie most happy effects, and they -
Are: so innocent in their nature, as to,require-no restraint. . •
Sold by E. Edwards, 611, St. Paul's London,
price es 9cl:i the_donhle box 11. 61.; and by all dealtirs in
Genuine Patent Medjcines.
London, England, 1814-03-07

BANKRuprcIES•ENLARCrED.

T. Blanchard, Lloyd's Votree house, broker, from March
8 to April 2a, at Guildhall.
J. Isaici, Hackney-Crescent, Hackney-road, jeweller, from
March I to April 12, at Guildhall.
BANKRUPTCY SUP.ER.SEDED.
C. Wharton, Oxford-street, tavern-keeper.
London, England, 1814-12-19

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

W. Shackleford and W. Shayler, Oxford, coach-makers—
J. C. Poll and C. C. Poll, Rickmersworth, Hertfordshire,
carpenters—G. C. Walker and T. Walker, Doncaster, che-
mists—T. Lawson and T. Cheadle, Eccles, Lancashire, cot.
ten-minufactitrers—W: Leftwich -and J. Cooke, Kingston-
upon-Thawes, confectioners--T. Elliott and T. Fell,. Sty
Anthony's, Northumberland, brown eartheuware-manufac-
turers—C. Jopson and T. Gregory, distillers of tar and tuns.
peutine.

Sunaa.--The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar,
computed from the Returns glade in the weak ending tab
ritmenaber, 1814, is 795. 40. per wt.
London, England, 1814-12-19

THE MARKETS.

CORN EXCIrANGE, DEC. 19.-=The boisterous
state of the weather prevented our re, eving sup-
nlie There was a few land saunplcs of Wheat
, •
from Essex and Kent, which srdd at the prices of
l'riday, which was 2s. cheaper than this day
week. • In the early part of the morning the sales
were exceedingly heavy, but towards the close
they appeared rather brisker. Fine Oats way f)e
considered Is. dearer. Barley was dull. Fine
Malt supported its price. In Pease and Beans
there was no alteratiOn.
English -Wheat - Ws. 60s. New White Pease - Gis. -s.
Fine ditto - 645. -,s. -s. Grey Pease - - - :37-s• 44g. Old ditto - - -s• -s. New (hey Peak! - 475• -----,
Foreign, do. - 405.505. 60s. •
Tick limns - - - 355• 43".
Fine ditto - -68 s. -s. -s. f Small Tick Beaus 40s• '166•
Rye - - -30 s. 3::s. I Feed o:*is - - -19 s. 22s.
Fine ditto
.- - -40 a. -s. i Fine ditto - - - 275. '29s.
Barley - •- = 20s. 28s. -s. I-Polatid ditto - -19 s. '2 ,;•
Fine ditto - - -30 s. -s, 1 Fine ditto - - 225. 335.
New ditto - -, -40 s. -s. rota toe ditto - - 355. -s.
Malt -- - - - 635. 695. sitape Seed 9.81..T31. per last
Fine ditto - - - 765. -s. Fine Flour - - 60, 65.:.
White Pease (boil.) 535: 58s. Seconds - - 535. 60s.
Smrrnrirt.p, Dee. 19.-This day's Market had a consider-
able supply of prime Beasts, and the show of Catti4 in gene-
'
ral was pretty good; Beef, Mutton, Veal, andsliork, sup-
ported last prices; and the trade, fur the most part, was
somewhat brisk. The sales in the Hay-market were 7.z/they
lively; Clover has dropped in price; Hay and Straw fetchc.l
last prices. Annexed is an accurate statement of the 4/vices_
and numbers :- .

To sink the Offal, per stone of Blb.
Beef, ss. to 7s. Od. Mutton, Ss. 4d. to Gs. ed. Veal, 7s. Od.
to Bs. Od. Pork, 7s. Od. to Ss. Od.
Beasts, Mo. Sheep, 1 IMO. Caves, kBO. Pigs, 290.
HAY-MARKET.
Hay, 31. to 41. les. Straw, 11. ss, to 11. IGs. Closer, 41.
to 61. 15s.
London, England, 1814-12-19

CEVIFICATES7Jin. y.

J. Rees, late of Princes-street,. Cavendish-square, Middle..
sex, paper-hanger-4. Rock, . Wednesbury, Stafford, inn-
bolder—S. Jurd, Portsea, - Southampton, victualler—W.
Avenell, now or late of Portsea, Southampton, watch-maker
—G. Stokes' Oldswinford„.W.orcester, nail ironmonger—lL
M. Radford, Newington-place., Kennington, Sul:rey, apo-
thecarY-4. Littlewood, Mortimer-street, Mary-le-bone, Mid-
dlesex, butcher—S. Barnard,.late of Boston, Lincoln, but now
of Kingston-upon-,Hull, merchant.
London, England, 1814-12-19

2)8
284
2,590 '20,000 4,824
I'o2o
3,934 : • - 10,000 I Besides Prizes of L. 500, &e.

O
I.ttNSf Y.t sole!h the:l).ore
small
L
tet ,es, wit in the last twelve Months, and divided the whole
of The Motley among their Friends.—TlCKETS and SHARES
are on Sale for the .present Lottery; which begins Dra‘iing
the 18th of Next Month.—L.lo,ooo for the first Prize above
L.25.—N0. 26, Cor9hill.
London, England, 1814-12-19

DISTRESS IN GERMANY.

rIIFIE'COMMITTEE for the RELIEF of DIS-
, TR Ess in GER‘IANY, having had applications Irani
Severafiluarters on the subject of their Resolution notified to
the Public, that they.-should.close their Receipts on the plst
Of December, and especially froM AssociatiOns. of Ladies
forthed.to assist the obviously urgent ‘Vaiits 'of the Widoics
and Orphans in Germany ; and Onding that Donations .are
Still offered'for theii.distribution, have thought it due to their
benevolent Contributors to afford time forlhe'coMpletion of
the'exertions of Associations, for those --ohjeCtS•fortned in se-
veral. Counties ; and they have therefore resolv,A to postpbne
the Closing of the Subscription tn.the Vitb of March .next.
_ •
R. H.IMARTTEN,
LUKE HOWARD te
enpraittee-Room, City. of Loudon Tavern,
December 12, 1814
•
Amount already advertise
Subscriptions
At Down's. •
Rey. J. I.,..oytherSea L.l o'o
Second Remittance "
from 'tire Female
Association, at Ex-
eter, fir -
'phatis • - lOO •0 0
Collection by the' La-
dies of Podaluaitig,
for the Orphans,
pet- (W.?, •
Weale • /7. -9-
At Cumraittee Room.

- L. 112,968 14 8
since received:
mersets i re, by the.
Rev. S. T. Wylde,
'Reetbr - '3 6-0
Per Worcester Old Bank.
Mrs. Ann
,Bowyer,
Worcester - 20 0 0
Mrs. Ricketts,
Droitveieh - 2 0 0
Richard Hurd, Esq.
Woreestpe
Yartsit or Kempsey,
"" Vey Rey. Dr. Prit-
chett - ll (8 4
J. P., Alcester - 1 0 0
At 4r. Ackermann's.
S.M. - - 1 0
A:Z. . - - 2 2 0
A Lady, for the Or-
phan Children - 5 0 0
H. B. Devon - 2 0 0
Le Bar of:the City of London
Stock Exchange ; and at all
,t 1 y.

Balatfee of Shbscrip-
tions . from Edin-
burgh and vicini-
ty, making in the
whole 1,783/. 10s.
7d. 108 10 7
Parn.b of iibley, So-
• Subscriptions received at th,
'Tavern ; Lloyd's Coffee-house
the Banlters in Town and Cout

BRITISH AND FOREIGN BIBLE SOCIETY.

, .
AddriNssed to these who ask" for Demonstration.
Ou Saturday was published, handsumely
.printed •in one
Volum.; Octavo, price ins. 6d. the Second Edition, with
AdOiti,stns and Illustrations, of
APRACTICAL EXPOSITION of the TEN-
DiNUY and PROCEEDINGS of the BRITISH and
FOREIV%N BIBLE SOCIETY.
' • By the Rev. H.H.NORr, A.M.
Curate of St. John's Chapel, Hick.. arid Chaplain to the
Earl of Shaftesbli.3%
Printed for F.-C. arid J. Jtivington, No. 62, St. Paul's
Church ay
N. 13. !'he Purchasere of the First Edition, may have the
'Additions separtely;priee Is. 6t1.-
London, England, 1814-12-19

DIVIDENDS.

Jan. 21: W. Elgar,,Maidstone, ' Kent, oi:seer, at one, at
Guildhall, liondob—Jan: 21. r 4. Payne, Piccadilly, Middle-
sex, hosier, at ten, at Guildhall, London—Dec. 31. A. Har-
rison, Fort-street, Spitalf,ields, Middlesex, tallow-chandler,
at eleven, at Guildhall—Jan. 7. J. Shaw, Greenwich, Kent,
vietualler, at ten, at Guildhall—Jan. 14. S. Holmes, Tlfo.
mas-street, Southwark, merchant, at twelves at Guildhall—
Jan. 14. J. Thew, South Shields, Durham, ship-navner, 'at
twelve, at Guildhall—Jan. 14. B. Thompson, lafe • of the
White Horse Inn, 'Fetter-lane, coach-proprietor, but now
of Nutm-gi ien, Peckham,. Surrey, farmer, at twelve, at
Guildhall . Jan; 13. S. Statham, late of Nottingham,
hosier, at ten, at the BlaCk Moor's Head Inn, Nottingham.
9. J. Whitehead And J. Whitehead, Liverpool,
brewers, at twelve, at the Office of Mr: :Clements, Liverpool
—Jan. 16. P. Crokat and A. Platt, jun. , Liverpool, mer-
chants, at one, at the George Inn, Liverpool—Jan. 9. C.
Long, 'Clint, York, merchant, at' eleven, at- the, Rose and
Crown Inn, Leeds, York—Jan: 10, J.. Denman, Croyddn,
Surrey, plaisterer, at eleven, at-Guildhall, London—Jan. 17.
J. H. HOle, Islington' Middlesex, apothecary, at eleven, at
Guildhall, London.—Jan. 24, J. Wheeler' Fleet-street, Lon-
don, linen-draper, at ten; at Guildhall, London.—Jan. 7,
H. Shuttleworth, late of Ludgate-hill, London, but now a
pridorfer sn'the King's Bench, optician, at twelve, at Guild-
hall, London.
London, England, 1814-12-19

CAPITAL PRIZES.

WIFT and Co. have the pleasure. of announc-
ing to the Public, that they, sold in Shares the following
CAPITAL PRIZES in the Last Lottery, viz.= • 7 •
755... L.16,600 I 2,63:i . L.:300
857 - 2,000' I 3,899 • • - 200
NEW YEAR'S. GRANT) LOTTERY •
Will begin Drawing on the lsth JANIJARY.—There are
12,000 Tickets, and the Scheme' contains Fifty capital Prizes;
including— •• •
L. 20,0,00
2
2 • • 2,004
I,ooo'
500
490
300
200 •

• &c. &c. &c.

TICkETS and SHARES are selling at SWIFT and Co.'s
furtunats Offices, • .
_

No. 11, Poultry; I And Nu. 31, Aldgate High-
-12, Charing-cross; street.
London, England, 1814-12-26

SUCCESSFUL SWINDLING.

A French Gentleman and his wife, named La
Roque, who arrived from Calais, at Dover, the
early part of last week, and took their passage
from thence in the Dover coach, for London,
alighted in town on Thursday morning. From
motives of economy, they preferred ;taking. lodg-
ings to remaining at the inn, gat which the coach
stopped ; and atter some search, obtained apart-.
meats in a respectable house, in the Adelplri,
whither they had their trunks and other property
conveyed. In the same house 41 Gentleman'occu-
pied the second floor, who had only taken pos-
seSsion the preceding day. So•ne embarrassment
having been felt by the landlady,.in consequence
of her ignorance of the French language, which
her new lodgers only spoke, she eornotnnicated.
the circumstance to the Gentleman on the second
floor, whO politely offered his services as an in-
terpreter, and was immediately introduced to the
foreigners, by whom his attentions were most
gratefully received. After 'Cinch conversation,
Mr. La Roque begged to be informed in what
Manner he could dispose of one hundred golden
Napoleons, which he hatiii Iris possession. His
new friend immediately' Offered to get him Banlc
• notes for theM, in the city, the ensuing morning
The Offer was kindly received, and that night the
unsitspeeting stranger deposited his bullion in his
hands, a•td he soon afterwards took his leave under
pretence of retiring to 1)61, and actually did-go to
hiS room, where he remained 'quiet for the night.
Upon the servant going up with his breal,fast in
the morning, however, and rapping at his, hed-
'room door, she received no answer, and ventured
to enter the chamber, where to her surprise she
missed the Gentleman, as well as his portmanteau
and clothes, that had. previously been lying about
the room. She instantly informed her mistress,
who, upon further investigation, was satisfied that
he had gone off in the night, or very early that
morning. Imagining he must hai'e some motive
for so sudden a departure, she went into Mr. La
lioitte's room, and having made her tears under.-
stood, she- learnt from .hint, in Very bad Eng-
lish, the -nature of the commission entrusted to
the abSentee. Her feats of dishonesty were
now confirmed, and having heard nothing of
him that day; or the following day, there is no
doubt but he has taken his departure, to enjoy the
fruits of his impOsition upon the credulity of Mr.
La Roque, ‘vho-bas thus purchased his experience
of London trickS at a very expensive rate. Means
are taking to discover the swindler, who,se per-
son is well, known, and who appears himself to -
be a foreigner, although perfectly master of the
English language. He went by the name, of
Milner.

Mr. J. MUNRO, innkeeper, at LoChwinnoch,
North Britain, was, a week lig°, attacked by four
men, about a mile to the east of Kilsytt►, and
mbhedof 5151. in notes ; among which were three
201. no;es of the Glasgow Batik.

A tire broke out- yesterday morning at a fish-
mongeCs shop opposite Bond-street, in Picca-
dilly. Part of the roof of the house felt in, and
considerable other damage was done. <
London, England, 1814-12-26

1

This Day was published,

In Tsvo Volume, Octavo, the Sixth Edition, with a Portratt
of the Author, and two other Engratiogs, price
.11. is.
boards,
THE REMAINS of HENRY KIRKE
wtirrE, of Nottingham, late of St. John's College,
Cambrigde, with an Account of his Life.

By ROBERT SOUTHEY.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pa-
ternoster-row; and at the British Gallery, 54, New Ruud-
street.
London, England, 1814-12-26

PARTNERSHIPS' DISSOLVED.

W. and T. Chavc, Burlescomhe, lievonshire, limeburncrs
Harford and W. Wood, Walworth, bakers— T. Webb
and T. Haynes, King-street, Tower-hill, trunk-makers—A.
Hogg dnd Co. Ferry-hill, Aberdeen, brewurs—J. Thorp and
T G. Bucke, Cambridge, farmers—A. Batt and J. Morris
Henrietta-street, Covent-garden, milliners-3. Wetherell
and J. Kingsmill, Rochester, leather-cutters—B. tiolfurd 4A4
.H. Stratford, Strand, milliners.

On Monday last, in the High Court of Justi-
ciary at Edinburgh, T. Kelly and H. Neil were
indicted for robbing, on the 22d of November
'Win. Welch, schoolmaster of Steutou, of a bill
for 161. his watch, &c. also J. Leigo and F. Wil:
son, fitruter's servants, between Dunbar and Had-
dington, of 7 guineas,-and knocking down Leigo
with a blunderbuss. They were found guilty,
and ordered to be executed the 25th of January.
The Load CHIEV JUSTICE CLERK said, that he
was determined by the most prompt and rigorous
administration of justice, to punish .enormous
offences of this nature, anti endeavour to correct
the loose manners of the times, in which highway
robberies had been committed of late to an extent
altogether unknown formerly in this part of the
United Kingdom.

A few days ago, as a labouring man was plough-
ing in -a field at Loughton, near Gainsborough,
one of the people called gypseys accosting him,
said, " If you will advance Me 201. I will insure
your finding a pot of gold which will make you
rich ;" the simple man; ptuating faith in the pro
wise, actually borrowed 10/. ss. which, with 3/.
he had of his own, and his watch, he gave her,
nd she promised to see him again in a fortnight.

It tltfi INTiti,LiiMV..

136 W-S'llt E ET.

Satiffilay Sinai]
3ummoued the driver of the hackney-coaCir,
No. 82t, for extorting more titan 'his fare. The
complainant stated; that he had engaged the
roach last Saturday night, front Drury-lane The-
atre, at eleven, and that he discharged it about
a quarter before one; when the drivel- insisted On
having Its. which he paid him. The dilver ac-
knowledged that it was much about the tinthe
w 313 engaged ; that the Gentleman had left his
Docket-book in the coach, containing Bank Notes
amounting to 561., which he found and delivered
up to him, for which the Gentleman ordered hint
some grog as a reward for his, honesty; he there-
fore thought he waS entitled to something more
than his rate. Fie was convicted in the penalty of
lOs. and 4s. costs, which he was unable to pay,
'but requested his master, Mr. Willingham, who
was in the Office, to lend hint, which he declined,
observing, that he had kept the coach„, 71 horses
out 15 hours, and gave him 1.45. for the day's
work. He was comtnit,ted to the House of Cor-
rection for 14 dpys, •
James hariks, a foreman in the employment of
'Messrs. Smith and Co. salesman, in Houndsditch,
was charged. with stealing a variety of remnants
from his twisters premises. Some of the articles
alleged to have been stolen were found in the pus--
session of the prisoner's nephew, Auld others at the
prisoner's bpuse. Remanded.
London, England, 1814-12-26

PA LEY'S SERMONS.

1 This Day were pnblished, in One Volume, M.o. (the Sixth
Edition), price 10s. 6d. in boards, by permission of the
Executors,
SE R M. 0 N S on SEVERAL SUBJECTS.
By the late Rev. WILIMANI PALEY, D.D.
Sitbdean of Lincoln, Prebendary of St. Pant's, and Rector .4--
Bishop Wearmonth, Authorof " Natural Theology," " Me-
ral Philosophy," &c.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown,
—Paternoster-row.

This Day was published,
In Octavo, price iis. boards, the Fourth Edition, of

PSYCHE; or, the LEGEND of LOVE; and
.other POEMS.
Bythe late Mrs. HENRY TIGHE.
With ,an elegant Portrait of the Author.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Ornte, and Brown, Pa-
ternoster-row; and at the British Gallery, 54, Now Bond-
street.

A few Copies of the Quarto Edition may be had, price
11. 11 s. Gd. boards.

"That beautiful and most hithly polished of all Mo-
dern Poems, the Psyche of the late Mrs. Tighe."—Monthly
Rev. March, 1814.

This Day was published.
In Oue Volume, 4th. Price 21. is. Boards.

RO DERIC K, the Last of the GOTHS,
A Trule Poem

By ROBERT SOUTHEY, F,sq.
Poet Laureate, and Member of the Royal Spanish Academy.
32rinted for Longman, TitirSt, Rees, Orme, arid Brown,
'Paternoster-row; and at the British Gallery, 54, New Bond-
street.

Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
Ma.doe, volt. Ms.: Joan of Are, 4 vols. 16s; Curse of Ke-
hama, 4 v 015.145.: Thalaba. 2 vols. 14s.
Speedily will he published,
The History of the Brazils, Volume the Second, in 4to.
London, England, 1814-12-26

MANSION HOUSE.

SWINDLING:--Saturday J. Abraham was charged
with defrauding the landlord of the New Ex-
change Coffee-house of 131. by means of a false
check. The prisoner, it appeared, had gone se-
veral days running to the coifee-house to-dine, and
seemed to keep most respectable society.. On
Thursday last, however; on going to pay his bill,
he- said he bad not enough of cash, but proposed
giving a cheque on.his banker, observing it would
be an accommodation to hint at that late hour to
give him the change. The landlord agreed to
meet his wishes. The prisoner then drew a cheque
on Ramsbottom and Co. for 131. with which he
paid his bill, and received the difference. It turned
out, however, that the prisoner was totally un-
known at the banking-house. It was also alleged,
that a similar fraudulent cheque . for Gl. had been
changed by the prisoner at the Three Tuns, in
the Borough.--Remanded.
London, England, 1814-12-26

ROWLAND II ILL'S CHAPEL.

COURT OF COMMISSIONER'S OF APPEAL FOR CHRIST
CHURCH.

FARQUHARSON X. THE PARISH OE. CHRIST CHURCH.
The appellant ,having recently failed, upon mat-
ter 'of form,
Court of King's Bench, re-
commenced his proceedings by appeilling under a
new notice to the Commissioners of -appeal ap-
pointed by the Local Act, applicable to this pa-
xish.
The notice .of aPpeal was for not including its
the last Poor's Rate, Mr. B. Neale, of St. Poufs
Church-yard ; Mr. Webber, of Clapham ; and
the Rev... Rowland Hill, in respect of their.bene-
ficial interests in anti occupation of the Ussent-
ing Meeting-House, called the Surrey Chapel ;
and Mr. Upton, in respect of his Meeting-House.
The Commissioners haxing assembled, the ap-
pellant obseryed that, to avoid all further litiga-•
tion and expence, lie would consent on behalf of
himself and those with • Whom he, acted, that it
case should be stated by Mr. Meyinott, the Soli-
citor and Vestry Clerk, and laid before Mr. Nolan,
the Counsel. for the Parish Officers ; lint if be said
the persons named in the notice oirght not to be
rated, there should be an end of the subject. So far
was this proposition from being acceeded to, that,
Mr. Benjamin Hawes, one of the Commis-
sioners, one of the Judges appealed to for redress
of the grievance complained of, said, lie had no
objection-whatever to, the litigation, or to the
employing lawyers. lie thought the lawyers
(night to live. Why then should not thoe who
and
to defend the Dissenting Meeting Houses,
and prevent them bring rated, subscribe among
themselves, and raise a fund for the purPose.?—
He had no doubt, there were many persons in did
parish, whose purses-- were a great deal longer '•
than either the appellants, or any of those who
acted in concert with him. - He should, therefore,
propose, that those who entertained sentiments-
similar to his own, should exptess them by set-
ting on foot a subscription.
Mr. Browne, another Commissioner, said. he
would willingly subscribe five .guineas a-year, to
prevent ,the Meetinp•-houses' from being rated.
The Chairman then- asked the appellant what
'were the grounds of his appeal ?
The appellant replied, that he should produce
sufficient evidence in support of his appeal.at the
sessions, but before the present tribunal he coull
could do nothing more than state the fact, that
the person named in the notice were liable, and
received profits to the amount of near 10001. a.
year.—The witnesses he should have to call were
of course adverse, and could not be bro.ught for-
ward by him without compulsory process ; such
process could not be had, because the Commis-
sioners, when they obtained the Act of Parlia-
ment by which they sat -in •a judicial character,
omitted to arm themselves with the power of en-
forcing the attendance of a single witness, whom
if might be necessary to examine before them.—
The appellant-infOrmed the Commissioners. that
there would be an appeal agaiust'. every rate to
every future sessions, till a decision was obtained
conformably to what was generally known and
admitted to be the law.-
London, England, 1814-12-26

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, 12th Dee. Ism

rrxc PRINCIPAL OFFICERS. of His MA-
JESTY'S ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice,
that Proposals will be received at their Ofitct, in Pall-211a11,
en or before Irednesday the 28th day of December instant,
from such Persons as may be willing to undertake the Per-
formance of the PAINTER'S WORK at the Royal Manu-
factory of Small Arms at Lewisham, in the County of Kent,
for a Period of Three Years, determinable after the Eapira-
tion of the first Year, upon Notice of Three Months, at the
option of either Party.
Further Particulars, together with the Terms and Condi-
tions ofthe Contract, may be known upon application at the
Secretary's Office, ajOresaid, any day between
the Hours of Ten and Four o'Clock, where the Proposals
must be delivered, sealed up, and endorsed, " Proposals for
Painters Work at Lewisham," but no Proposal can be ad-
mitted after the 28th December instant, at Twelve o'Clock
at .Noon of the same Dv, neither will any Tender be notic-
ed, unless the Party making it, or an 4gent in his Leiletif
Shall attend.

By Order of the Board,
R. H CREW, Secretary.

USEFUL SCHOOL BOOKS, PUBLISHED by J. SOUTER,
I",o. I, Paternoster-row.
1. ORIGINAL LETTERS to a YOUNG
Ladv, on Education. On Happiness. On Chris-
tian Faith. 'l3.eauties of the Scriptures, &c. Price 2s. 6d.
bound in red. By the Author of the "Polite Reasoner."
2. Fire Hundred Qtiestions, deduced from the
tient of Goldsmith's History of Rome, to which is prefixed a
brief sketch of the Roman Polity, and of the p:incipal con-
stituted Authorities of the Romans, in the must flourishing
times of the Commonwealth, and a Table of the Roman Em-
perors, together with a Chronological Table of the most ce-
lebrated Roast' Authors, and an Account of their must par-
ticular works. By 3. Gorton. Price One Shilling.
a. Juvenile Arithmetic, or Child's Guide to Figures, being
an easy Introduction to Joyce's Arithmetic, and various others
now in use. Part 1. consisting of the tour simple Rules, with
'fables and practical Questions. Price One Shilling, sewed.
4. Ditto, Part 11. containing the Compound Rules, &c.
Price One Shilling, sewed.
5. The Two Parts, on fine paper, neatly bound together.
Price 2s. 6d.

6. Harvey's New Copper-plate Cyphering Book, 4to. price
Four Shillings and Sixpence.
7. Key to Ditto, price One Shilling.
8. The Granunatical Self-Instructor is in the press, and
will apppear in the course of this month.

A few Copies only now left on Sale, of
SOLOMON'S GUIDE to HEALTH ; Three
Shillings; being a Treatise on Female Diseases, Ner-
vous and Hypochondriac Complaints ; also General Remarks
on those Diseases with which the Human Body. is most fre-
quently afflicted, and Remedies most properly adapted for
each respective complaint.
Sold by Samuel Leigh, 18, Strand ' • Sherwood, Neely, and
Jones, Paternoster-row ; and all Booksellers.
London, England, 1814-12-26

CERTIFICATES—Jan. 14.

J. Huyhe~, King-street, Wapping, victualler—J. Clarke
and J. Dethick, Pancras-lane, Cheapside, nierchants-_—J.
Gardner, Iligh-street, dealer--K. Bland, Lancaster,. mercer
Ledger, jun. Marc-Pond, Surrey, dyer—M. Knowles;
London, inauticacturei.—.l. Eaton, 'Crooked-lane, trunk-
maker—G. W. Downing, Tower-street, wine-merchant. J.
Hewitt, Poland-street, 'coact► maker—T. Islip, Coningsby,
Lincoln, victualler—J. Hardey, Houghton-Regis, Bedford,
straw-hat utanufacturer.
London, England, 1814-12-26

For COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMAS, &c.

THE only Genuine PECTORAL; BALSAM
HONEY, invented by Sir JOHN HILL, M.l)
The Linimus of Britain zecowinends this excellent prepara-
tion as the must salutary and effectual Remedy fur all Disor-
ders of the Breast and Lungs, Congealed Phlegm, Acrimony
in the Fluids, anb Obstructions in the Glands, aro gently and
safely discharged by easy Expectoration, Wheezings and Un-
easiness in Breathing are speedily removed by a few doses.—
It takes off the irritation, opens the Thoractic Ducts, and
heals the Soreness of the Breass and Lungs. Thirty years
experience has confirmed the recommendation in the imme
(hate relief and gradual cure.of Coughs, Colds, Asthmas, and
Consumptions. It is the greatest Preserver of the Lungs ever
discovered, and contains all the healing, softening-, and sooth-
ing qualities of that salubrious extract of, Flowers called
Honey; it is as restorative as Asses' Milk, and never disa-
grees with the stomach; a common Cold yields to its benign
Influence in a few hours, and when resorted to before the
complaint is far advanced, all danger of Consumption is eer=
tainly prevented.—Price-Bs. cd. per bottle, or 7 in one large
for -225.

To guard against imposition, observe the names of Shaw
and Edwards, 36, St. Paul's Church-yard, is engraved on the
Government Stamp accompanying each bottle. All others are
counterfeits.—Sold (by appointment) by Sanger, Oxford-
street ; Tutt,Exchange; Ward, Holborn.
London, England, 1814-12-26

This Day was published,

In Foolscap .Bvo. illustrated with Wood-Cats, by Branston,
from "'resigns by Thurston, the Second Edition, price 10s.
f;',l hoards of
IrDOETICAL VAGARIES; containing an Ode
to We. a Hackneyed Critic; Low Ambition; or the Life
and Death of Mr. Dow; .Recholling with Tillie; the Lady of
the Wre.;;ic ; or, Castle ttarneygig ; Two Parsons; or the
Tale of a Shirt:

And VAGARIES VINDICATED, a Poem; addressed to
the Kevieweri.

GEORGE COLMAN, the Yonne:cr.

Printed for Longman, ffurst,Ateei: Qrme, and Brown, Pa-
tlg.3.oqttr-r.w., wit& at d"; *Vit4o Gallery; 64, N...4w Reno„.

This Day were published,
In Royal Octavo, price 11: is. lipards,

IBSERVATIONS on those DISEASES of
FEMALES which are attended by DISCHARGES;
illustrated by Copper-plates of the Diseases, &c.
By CHARLES 'MANSFIELD CLARKE,
Member of the Royal Colltge of Surgeons; Surgeon to the
Queen's Lying-in Hospital ; and Lecturer on Midwifeiy in
London.
London, England, 1814-10-14

THE MARKETS.

CORN EXCHANGE, Oc
arrivals this morning ;
kit on hand, were pi
fine Old Wheat fully situ
\%'heat in general being
saleable. Fine Oats con
tion, bat ordinary was 1
ticks there was no altera

:T. 14.—We had,spme few
together with what Swas
life equal to the demand ;
moiled its price, but New
very ordinary, is scarcely
tinned at the last quota-
Is. cheaper. In other ar-
Ltion.

NewEng.Wheat 60s. 684. —s.
Fine ditto - 725. —s. —s.
Old ditto - - 863. —s.
Foreigo do. -50 s. 60s. 70s.
Fine ditto - -78 s. —s. —s.
Old Rye - - - 325. 425.
New ditto -48 s. —3.
Barley 265. 32;. —s.
Fine ditto - • - 345. —s.
New ditto - - 395. —s.
Malt - - . li4s. 70s.
Fine ditto - - - 765. —s.
White Pease (boil.) 555. 635.

New White Pease - 663. —s.
Grey Pease - - Ass. 454.
'New Grey'Pease - —s.
Tick Beans' - - - 385.'455.
Small Tick Beans 445. 481.,
Feed Oats - - -19 s. 245.
Fine ditto - - - 271. '29s.
Poland ditto - - 419.
Fine ditto - -30 s. 325.
Potatoe ditto - - 365. —s.
Rape Seed ?al. 331. per last
Fine Flour - -70 s. 7.55.
Seconds - 655. 703.

SMITHFIELD, -OCT. 14.—This dav's Market had a middling
supply of the different kinds of Cattle; Beef, Mutton, and
Pork, were cheaper; Veal supported last price ; and the trade
in general was somewhat fiat. The sales in the Hay-market.
Isere not lively; Clever fetched a better price ; Straw has
dropped iu price; Hay obtained last price. The following
prices and numbers are an accurate statement :
To sink the Offal, per stone of 81b.
Beef, 4s. 4d. to ss. 4d. • Mutton, ss. 4d. to os. Od. Veal,
ss. Oth to Gi.Nl, Perk, 7s. Od. to Bs. Od.
Beasts, 1010. Sheep, 4700. Calves, 180. Pigs, 310.
HAY-MARKET.
Hay, 31. to 31. Straw, 11. Bs, to 11. 14s. Clover, 41.05.
to 71.105.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

BETTING AT TATFERSAL'S YESTERDAY.

THE GARDEN STAKES.

2 to l rigst Pericles
:3to 1 agst Aladdin

I 3to I agst Partizan
4 to I asst Don Cossack

THE 200 GS STAKES.
G to ,1 on Blucher
3 to 1 agst Alcohol
2to ag,t Nled,ra
In the match between Teesdale and Truffle 6 to 3 on the former
London, England, 1814-10-14

ANOTHER LETTER, SAME DATE.

" It is impossible to describe the afflicted state
of the garrison. There are about 30 or 40 sheds
on the Neutral Ground, where most part of the
inhabitants have retired to preserve their health.
The fever is of the same malignant description as
that of last year. A considerable number of the
troops and of the inhabitants have not yet had the
epidemic fever. Including the military, there are
above 40 deaths every week. Business is en-
tirely forgotten, and has been for these two or
three months past ; but we hope, through Provi-
dence, to be soon relieved from these calamities."

It is stated, under the head of Leipsie, that se-
veral Saxon Officers, including two Generals, who
summoned the Assembly at Marbourg, for ad-
dressing the Congress of Vienna in favour of the
Xing of SAxoNY, have been arrested and sent to
the fortress of Torg au.
London, England, 1814-10-14

This Day were pu,t4iished,
. In Four Vo'tunes, Svo: *ire I Ss. hoards,
RECORDS of a 'N 013-L E - FAMILY.
By JANE HARVEY.

Author of " Memoirs of an Author," -&c. &c. &c."
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown,
Paternoster-row, London; and H. Aluzley, Gainsborough.
London, England, 1814-10-14

In the Press, and shortly will be published, elegantly printed

in Quarto,
CHA RLEMAGNE ; ou, l'Eglise D6livree :
Po&ne Epique, ru vingt-quartre Gunits.
Par LUCIEN BONA RTE,
, 'lernbre de l'ln6titut de France, &c. &c. &c.

. This interesting Work, Which has formed a principal occu-
pation of its Author for ten vears retirement, is founded
upon the most prominent and illustrious action-of that Ens-
peror, whom he has' chosen fur its Hero—and anounds
throughout in high examples of poetic inventiun and classi-
cal style and character; uniting the rare coin hi natmn of vi eid
and original genius with the most correct and cultivated
judgment. It has presented to its AutLtn• splendid opportu-
nities for description, afforded by the Rites and Ceremonies
of the Pagan and Catholic Religions.
• ' preparing for Publication,'
Charlemagne, translated into Engliih Rhyme, by the Rev.
S. Dude!, D.D. and the Rey. E. Hodgson, A.M.
*** Fifty Copies, both of the French anti of the English;
will be taken off on Royal Paper, fur which early Applica-
tion; are requested. .

Printed ior Lmgtnah, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown,
Patrnoster-rQw ; and at the Britih Gallery, 31, :Cew Bond-
strcet.
London, England, 1814-10-14

F.VERY TiCIKE E
T a PRIZE in the NW'
LOTTEIty of only 6,000 Tickets, the iyholC of which
will 1w drawn in One Day, the 15Th October; all Purchasers
must, therefore, if they miss the Capitals, have a Return of
part of the Porchase-money, as there are not any I3lanks in
the Lottely. The Scheme contains Prizes of 20,6001. 2,0001,
&C. &C.

The Ticket, N0:12,343,
- A Prize of 20,00, iu the Lottery just finished,
Was shared.and sold in One Half, One quarter, One Eighth,
and Two Sixteenth Shares, by BYTON, Stuck-anther, ‘2,
Conthill, and is, Coventry-street, at which truly fortunate
()dices the Tickets and Shares are now on Sale for the above
novel and ingenious Lottery.---The holders of the Out-stand,
iug Shares of the 9.0,0001. Prize, are respeetfullyrequestea to
bring them for Payment.
London, England, 1814-10-14

NEWLY IMPORTED.

VERDIGONIAN OIL of PERSIA, and PERSIAN WATER,
for promoting the 1;ROWTITI and BEAUTY of the HAIR;
patronized' by the Royal Family, his Imperial Ma,iesty the
Emperor of all the Russias, the King of Prds,iit, the DU- ,
chess of Oldenburgh, and all the Nobility in Europe.

RPR ICE has the honour to announce to the
• Nobility and Gentry„ a FRESH IMPORTATION of
VERDIGONIAN OIL of PERSIA, and PERSIAN WATER.
'The very great demand witnessed of late for these Articles,
has induced him thus early to make it known to the Public:,
in order that those Ladies (whose recent disappointment lie
so sincerely laments) may.have . an opportunity of obtaining
the same, by an immediate application to their respective
Perfumers. To those whom experience has nut taught the
invaluable properties of the Verdigonian Oil of Persia, it is
sufficient to say, it possesses, in a superabundant degree,
those qualities so essential to the Beauty and Growth of the
Hair; gloss, tlexibllity, and firmness of curl, added to the
most delicate and odoriferom fragrance, which renders it
decidedly superior to any other. The Persian Water is equally
remarkable for its astonishing qiialities in changing the co-
lour of the Hair, which .it.effects in a few boors, by the situ-
p est process.

Sold wholesale by Mr. R. Price (the Agent), No. 12, Three
King-court, Lombard-street; Paley, Botts, and Co. Lom-
barod-stxeet ; and retail by Smyth and Nephews; Gattie and
Peirce, Neit, 13°nd-street ; Vt'ass, Cheapside ; Bailey and
Blew, .Coelttptir-street; and Newberry and Sons, St. Paul's
ChArch-yard, London.; in the Country, by all the rcspiretable
l'arfumers.
London, England, 1814-10-14

. t
4.. 11111 3'
CVS
I*l 41;
A

ALL TO BE DRAWN T6-MORROW.

Q \VIFT and Co. the Cootractiurs', solicit the at-
tention of the Public to the Schell:le of the New L -
tern, which is all to be.drawn on the ISt of October. There
ate 6000 Tickets, and GOOO Prizes, including' •
1.... of / .20,000. .. is 1 20,000
1 2,000 ' ' .0,006
:4 l,OOO . . , 3,000
3
12 , 100 1,200
besides 120 of 301. and 201. Prizes—the reinaining 'Pickett(which in all other Lotteries have- been Blanks) will in this
Lottery be Prizes of Five Pounds each, being a certain saving
of ovarlv 25 per cent. in every purchase.
TICI44TS and SHARES are selling in great variety at
SNUFF and Co.'s OiIiCCS.

No, 11, Poultry; I N 0.31, Aldgate High-
• 12, Charing-cross; I- street.
London, England, 1814-03-09

to us, and that which might still be opposed to
us, was tot to be calculated. Even a victory
could not save the whole ; and defeat would have
brought on greater evils, and rendered all farther
negociatious impossible.
." In such a desperate situation, which a te-
dious defensive war, and at laSt the universal; all-
devouring , flame of war which has spread over
Europe, has'occasioned, and which in such extra-
ordinary adverse circumstances, all our rare for
the welfare of our faithful subjects has not been'
able to avert, we have been compelled to embrace
the only means which presented itself to save
Norway from famine, while Denmark, contend-
ing against a superior force, boiT alone the hur-
den of the contest, and was exposed to its conse-
quences. Under the•pressure of this concurrence
of unhappy events ; we have been obliged to cede
to the Swedish Crown the right of the kingdom
of Norway, which we inherited from our an-
cestors.

" We refrain from 'describing the melancholy
feelings with which we are penetrated at this vio-
lent dissolution of the bond of union between', the
two kingdoms. . Every Dane, every Norwegian,
will judge of them by his own, The tate of em-
pires is in 'the hand of Providence.

During the seven years that the conflict has
lasted, we have neglected nothing to preserve the
bond which was made sacred by the lapse of so
tliany centuries, and by the fidelity of the Nor-
wegians. The first injury itreceived, was when
the state was deprived of its fleet, and with that
of the means of enabling one kingdom to assist
the other. The combination of all the rowers
that snrronnd the monarchy, has promoted the
violent dissolution.

" We however, provided, that under the
Government which takes our place, 'every inha-
bitant of Norway, according to his rank and con-
dition, shall enjoy and preserve the rights andpri-
,
vileges which he now possesses. -• •
" We never can, never will, forge't the loyalty
ant! attachment to his and our house, of ,wh!cii.tbe
noble people of Norway, at' all times, and under
all circumstances, have given such.affecting proofs.
So long as loyalty shall he held a virtue in nations,
so long will the Norwegians be pamcd as those
‘,‘,ho equalled or surpassed every other in the &act-
(ice of this virtue.

" We and our ancestors have ever governed
Nor Way with paternal regard. In the latter
years of distress, Denmark willingly gave the
corn wnich its. Norwegian brethren were in
want of. •

It is our most sincere prayer, that happiness
and prosperity, may, to most distant ages, he the
lot of brave and generous T'Orwegian-people.
" FREDERICK REX.

" Middlefort, Jan. IS, 131 4'•
London, England, 1814-03-09

By RICLI UM REECE, M.D.

Physician to the Phthsicat ntspensary, Author of the Medical
Guide, &c.

The Sixth Edition, enlarged and corrected. prise es. 6d.
'A.cATAI.OGUE OF DRUGS (in English', specifying
their POperties, Doses to Children and Adults, the proper
Vehicl,s for their-Use, the Diseases for the Cure of which
then• are employed, and retail Prices: to which are added, a
Description of the different Medicine and Chemical Test-
chests, with ay enumeration of their Contents, as adapted to.
different Climates and Uses; viz.. the Family; Continental,
Tropical, 'Military, and Sea Medicine Chests ; the portable
Chests of Chemistry, and Mineralogical Chests ; with an
Account of such Medicines as arc necessary to be kept by
Families rcsidiur; in the, Country. By Bent; and Co. Che-
mists to Fier Majesty, of flit Chemical and Medical-hall, 171,

" This is a-very convenient work, and contains, in a short
coniviss, a great deal of useful wedical information."—Criti-
cal Review, Aug. 1810.
FRIENDLY LETTERS of a late EMINENT PHYSI-
CIAN to an EN(.3\LISII COUNTESS, on Indigestion, Bili-
ous Comphints, and Visceral Onstrtictions, and their influ-
ence in oe;:asioning Barrenness, and in bringing into action
constitutional or hereditary Complaint;, as (iota, Scrofula,
Cancer, &c. Sat with instructions for their prevention, and
the management of the periodical changes that take place in
the feznale constitution.

Fourth Edition, price :Is. Gd.
A FAMILIAR DISSERTATION on the Causes and Treat
meet. of the DISEASES of the TEETH, with explicit In-
structions for their Management, so as to render them white
and firm ;n their socket, 'and to preserve then from Caries.
Tooth-Ach, By J. Hartz, .Strgeon Dentist.
4.: 'lid work contains niucji inflrinatima, and
.we
hope it *ill experience that exte.wive circulation to which the
importance of the subject entitles it."—Monthly CLimpendi-
urn of Meeicioe, 1810.
Price 2s.—FAMILIAit INSTRUCTIONS for the effectual
Prevention and radical Cure of the two Species of VENE-
REAL DISEASE, and their consequences, particularly
Strictutes, Mucous Discharges, with advice on the Debility
of the General System, the Hypochundriasis of Youth, and
otter important Subjects, which cannot be specified in a
pultlic Advertisement. By 3 Surgeon'of a Public Hospital and
a Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, &c.
Price 2s.—A Dissertation on the Growth and Medical Pro-
perties of the RHATANY Korn', and Methods of using it,
in cases of local and gener.il Debility. as Indigestion, Fla-
tulence, Dropsy, Floor Albus Glect, By Don Hipolit-
Rtiiz, a late E:.;iedition to Peru, and to
the itoyal Gardens of Aladrid, Member of the Royal :Medical
College, &c. of Madrid.
Sold by 411 Booksellers in the Unite' 4 Kingdom.
London, England, 1814-03-09

I have the hOnotn: to be, &c.

H. LOWE, Colonel.
Lieuteuant-General the Hon. Sir Charles
Silewart, K. B. ' .

Military Report from Colonel Lowe, dated head-quierter. of
the Army of Siiesia, Ferti-sous-Jouarre, right bank of the
Mume, l•eb. 22, 1814. , -
..Z!ll,—The passage of the Marne has been ac-
complished without any obstacle or difficulty ; at
least the greater part of the troops are already on
this side of the river, with the facility of com-
municating with the other, if thought fit. Gen.
Winzingerode was,
.by the last accounts, at
Rheims ; he had, sent forward a corps to Chateau
Thierry, which place is now occupied by the Al-
lies. Gen. Kleist is at Legg surpurq.

I have the honour to lic,
_ _ 1-1. LOWE, Colonel.

Lieutenant-General the Honourable
Sir Charles Stewart, K. B.

Exiract of a Dispatch from Lord iturghernii, to Viscount Cas-
tlercag-b, dated Troyes, Feb. 21, 1812.
Since I had the honour of addressing you: Lord-
ship, General. Wittgenstein has quitted the posi-
tion of Nogent at Pont-sur-Seine. The -enemy
- profiting by the abandonment of these places, has
advanced his corps to St. Hillaire, where he was
• in position during this day..-. Trainel has also been
occupied by him.
Iti consequence of these Movements, Prince
§chwartzenberg has ordered a reconnoissance to
be made to-morrow by the whole of the cavalry
'of his army, assisted by the cavalry of Manhal
'Blucher. These corps will he directed towards
• the•points of Trail-fel, St. Hilaire, and Nogent.
M irshal Blucher having arrived at :Alen-, the
Znovenlelit of the cavalry belonging to his. 'army
v;•ill be along the .great road f.torii•that place
wards Nogent.
n folluat ipn has-this day been received, that the
French ariurassembled near Lyoit,,, has cam-
. menced offensive operations. Tin; tropps of ‘rhich
it is compuu,ed are'virad,r the orders GI. _Marshal
Angt:i•eau, and itiount ii) about twenty-five thou-
, sand men, they have already advanced to Macon
and B,;ur!. _

- - --
Pnace ,c.;;Aya:.tic.sjiberg has (teternthiedi to semi
the cops of Gettcial I.;lauciii, to oppose this army.
London, England, 1814-03-09

rPlticr SIXPENCE-TTALFP7NNT.

DEPTFORD PICTIL4I,LING-Y_Ii!:), 1114.
THESE. are to give Notice, that an Thur May,
the 10th of March next, at 10 o'Clock in the Fore-
noon will Ge EXPOSED to PUBI,IC SMILE, at hi,r.,:fa-
jesty.y Victuaaing-Yord, at Dcptfird,‘timadry LOTS of the
following UNSERVICE4B.I.,E PROVISIONS anti
STORES, now lying in: the-said Yard, via.:—

Bread, Bread Dust, Flour, Flour Sweepings, Raisins, Oat.
sneal, Oatmeal Sweepings, Pease Screenings, 13akehouse
Sweepings, Callavances', Pot Barley, Butter, Cheese, Sugar,
Beef, Pork, Suet, Leager, Butt, Puncheon, Hogshead,
Barrel, Half-hogshead, and Rundlet Staves, Wins Pipe anti
Hogshead Staves, Heading, tight and dry? a quantity of
Boards Ends, Fire Wood, &c. &c. &c.

41 Deposit of 25/. per cent. is to be made upon the a.mount
of ea,..h lot at the tine of sale, and the remainder of the pur-
chase-money paid &fore the Stores are removed, for which
purpose a period of 14 working days lefil he allowed froi,u tkt
Clay of sale, the BreUers particularly ob.serving, that not less
than one-half of the quantity is to be taken aw fry from the pre-
mises within the first seven days, and the remaznder in the .seven
following days, otherwise the deposit money will be forfeited,
and the Provisions or Stores remain the property of the Crown,
as no extension of time will, on ten', account. hr gr,"-0.,
London, England, 1814-01-04

TV-INDSOIti :Ag. 3,

List elkining "ltLics'n- had ''prart.44' at tire
Castle, at which Were present the Dean of
sor, and a select assemblage of No'tility, persons
of distinction, and the principal attentka:rts, most
of those who were present lit the entertainment
given by:3he QUEEN 011 Saturday night, Mss
SMITH was introduced again,
:and had the honour
to deliver some selections_ from and
other serious authors, whichoecupied three hours,
in • which she was highly complimented." Thu.
Readings she gave on Saturday night were in the
QUEEN'S apartments, and consisted of selections
froni The Provoked flusbaad, 7'h. & hoot for
Scandal, arid, by
:command, repeated The Jed.
&as Wife.
London, England, 1814-01-04

THE PRINCE RECANT'S TOUR.

STAMFORD, J. 2.--='•1111 'Royal Ilighne:s the
Duke of YORK, accompanied. by the Hon. B.
CRAVEN, passed through here in' a travelling car..
riage and tour, at two o'clock this (lay, on theit
road to Belvoir Castle, where They changed hor:Ts.
His Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT would
arrive at,the mansion of. his Grace the Duke of
IttrrLAND ahoyt the same time as the Comittander
in Chief. The `PrtiNcn went thrwigh' here on.
Wednesday. for Cottesmere, from whence he
ceeded to Earl WINCHELSEA'S at Burleig,h, and
left there this morning for Belvoir Castle. • The
Royal Party will hunt to-morrow, should the frost
break. The Duke of Youx left London At four
o'clock this morning. _