biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1814-05-09

:pu Mr. DIXON, ..Ipotlrecarr.

ISIR,
Take the earliest opportunity to acquaint yon,
'rhat' I have. received the mint vt,oncle4ful bertefit frointh,
use ot your.l)l,XON's ANTI B I LIOUS t'l LLS, which I
carried with ine to I arruica, and those friendsto whom I
distributed them haVe ;experienced the same salutary benefit;
they declare them to be the best Medicine tVer used :n that
Country for Bilionsand other Complaints.
The fol lowing are the names of several Ladies and C
men, who have received the utmost relief from your Dixon's
-Antibilious Pills harles Taylor, Esq. lainaica ; Wil-
liam Shaw, Esq. Kingston, ditto; Mr. Voodrilf,• Spanish
Town, ditto; G. W. tiattiilyl, Esq. Savanna la Mar,dit.
to; I. Smith, Esq. Old Harbour., ditto; G. Allston, Esq.
do.; Mr. Walker Von Morant, ditto ; I. l'enlinson, Esq. Salt
" Riveri.ditto Mr. hltil lens, ditto •' Bdrn, Savanna;
G. P..Polacit; Esq. ditto ; Mrs. Oliver Goldsmith, King-
ston, ditto Mrs. I%rry, St. Ann's; Mrs. Woodritr, -Spa-
nish Town; with Many Other persobs of the first respeCia.
Sir, your most obedient•Servatit,-
- THOMAS 11A IMoj.i.?, of,tlie ship Ganges.

July,l, 1812. s 4 .
Sold, wholesale and retail, at R. Butler's Cheurical, Drug-
and Patent Medicine Warehouse, 4. Cheapside, corner of
tit. Panes Church-yard, LOtidon ; Sharp and Belatn, in
Portsmouthi 'ones, Weston, Allnutt, and Mallory, Port-
sea; Hall and I ohnston, Gosport; 'Coleman and Jacob,
Sheerness ; Peck, Ross, and Turner, Hull ; Hoxland, Copk-
wot thy, Granvillz, Nettleton,.and Gilbert, Plymouth;
Knott and ' Lloyd, and Swinney and Co. Birmingham ;
Billinge, Edwards and Penny, and. Latlibury,, Liverpool ;
Staines and, Lync.h, Manchester ; Trewman,
.E.,xeter ; •
Smith, Mandertott, Reahern, Scott, and Baxter,. Edin—
burgh; Baxter and M'Donald, Glasgow ; 13ulgen and"
Barry, Bristol ; Stevenson and. Co. Norwich ; Swinten,
Leicester ; Dunn and Sutton, Nottingham ; and retail by
most Country Medicine Vendersv in Boxes at 25. 9d.
aud 6s. each.
London, England, 1814-05-09

Err Ora* tile Gazette of the 3el instant:

For Liefitenant-General Sir , Thomas- Graham, Knight of the
Most Honourable Order of the 11:ith, by the name, stile,
and title of Baron Lyndoeh, rf 11,1140‘vin, i 4 the Cathay
of Perth,—rt!ad Baron Lyuedock, of Bu!gcwati, in the
County of Perth.
For Lieutenant-General Sir William Carr Beresford, Knight
of the Must Iltmodiable-Order of the-Bath, by the name,
stile, and title of, Baron Beresford, of Alhaera,—read
Baron Beresford,,of Albuera, and of Dungurvon, in the
County of Waterford.. ;

Office of Ordnance, May 3, 1814.

Royal Regiment of Artillery.--Secoird Lieutenant Robert
Lugger to be First Lieuttmaut, vice N. R. Drewry, tie-
ceased.

Commissions signed by,the Lords 'Lieutenant,
Dorsetshire Yeomanry Cavalry—John Hussey, Gent. to be

•
Cornet, vice' Peach, .
King's Own ttegiment of Stafford Militia—John Poindeshe
Gent, to be Ensign, vice Stnrr, promoted. •
N. B. Militia—Lieut. Hugh Scobie Clark to be Captain, vice
Gordon, appointed tolhe 93d VOot. • .
Ist Kegitneut of-Mid Lothian Local Militia—George Actebi-
son,Esq. to he Captain, vice Brown, resigned ; Thomas
M‘Millan, Esq. to be ditto, vice Cochrane, promoted; C.
l'(..l.l.obison, Esq. to he ditto, vice Forrest, resigned ; Jas.
liotChliig, Esq. to he ditto, vice Hall, resigned; William
Burnet; Esq. to be ditto, vice Sandprson, resigned; Kol;ert
M'Quecn, Esq. to be ditto, vice Bell, resigned ; •D.!Martine,
Gent. to be Lieutenant, 'vice Stevenson,- deceased; James
Gardner, Gent. to be ditto, vice Kemp, resigned; John
Patter, Gent. to he ditto, vice.Cowiin; resigned; Ensign
William Cochrane to be ditto, vice Mitchell, resigned; En-
sign John Archibald to be ditto; John Arcot, Gent. to be
ditto; Robert Leggat, Gent. to be Ensign ; James Hunter,
Gent. to be ditto: Jaifies Baxter, Gent. to be ditto, Vice
Cochrane, promoted; John Hope, Gent, to be ditto, vice
Archibald, promoted.
Craven Local Militia—Thos. Listoh, Esq. to be Lieutenant.:
Colonel.

Queen's-Pak c, May 7, 1814.

Her Majesty the Queen has been pleased to appoint John
Vanghan, Esq. Serjeant at Law, to be her Majesty's Solicitor-
Geueral.

• •••-• BANKRCPTCIES
john and William Matthews, Worcester, ironmongers, from
May 14 to July 2.
William Sherwood, Liverpool, soap-manufacturer, frona•Mriy
7 to June 25.
London, England, 1814-03-24

DriTcH 'PAPERS.

FR;BURG, 2.—Travellers who have this
clay arrived here from Geneva assure us, that the
French have already been driven back to the dis-
tance of ten leagues. A strong Austrian column
is advancing over the Simplon, to support Count

SCHAFITAUSE!I, MAncit 2.—The Austrian Army
of Reserve is now on its passage through this
place. At the same time numerous columns of
that army pass by ConSt‘ance, Frauenfeld, St,..in;
&c. moving at the rate of from 12 to 15 leagues
a day. It is said that another army of 40,000 Men
may he expected in our neighbourhood by the
middle of next month;

,BASLE, MARCH 4.—Monsieur has' as Vet gone
no further into France than Vesoul. All is cluiet
on the side, of Iluningen, hiit a great number of
peasants are every night employed on the trenches.
London, England, 1814-03-24

" OFFICIAL ARTICLE.

" BRUSSELS, Manua the beginning, of
March the General of Division Matson united all
disrosable troops; 'to penetrate. into Brabant.
His plan was nothing less than to open a commit-
nication
,with the garrison of Antwerp, and then,
reinforced, to adyance upon Brussels, and place
that city figain under all the weight of oppressiOn.
The enemy occupied with superior forces Mcnin

•
anti 'Co;iiiii:Al); an& do Elie sth; titic.;atiCed 40eith
kthout. 7000 men, and 30 pieces of cannon, to
f)trite;, in which the Priissian Colonel Ilobe
was Psted witlt 2000Prugsidns and SaXons.. The
enemy advanced in closeMm ini at the fia,s
charge on the tchVii unshaken firmness
Of the allied frodP3 rendered his attempt Alioilive:
A well direct&d fire of grape,-Shot spread destruc-
tion through his ranks, and he was forced to aban-
don the. enterfirie; after lie had tor the whole
night bo;ribarded the town. On the 7th the,lluke
Saxe Weimar resolved to make a general at-
tack, to deliver Conrtray frnm the enemy.
fhe corps under the command of General
Von Borstell advanced on the road from Tourday
to Cot;rttay.. The advanced posts behind the
abattis were driven back by. the bayonet, and at
twilight the village of Beleghani and Conrtray
were in our power. Meanwhile the Saxon Colo-
nel Ziegler had advanced with a detachment of
Saxon and Prussian troops on the village of Sue-
velgeni, occupied by the enemy with forces three
limes superior,. anti six pieces of cannon. • These
brave troops, disregarding the difference of num-
-hers,- charged the enemy with the bayonet in the
and foi.ced them to fly rapidly. Next
•morning was appointed for tbe.general attack ;
but the enemy, intimidated by the losses of the
preceding evening, evacuated Conrtray during
the night, and on the following morning Menin
also.

" On the Bth, at ninein the morning, the Duke
of Saxe Weimar and General VOll Borstell entered
Conrtray (the brave allied troops lining the
streets), and' Were "received with the most lively
and general acclamations by the inhabitants, who
bad been cruellynsed by the French.
" The loss of the enemy in the different ac.,
tions, iticluding prisoners, may be estimated at
2000 men, among whom are several Officers of
rank.
" Ar the same time General Cartiot made.a sor-
tie from Antwerp, at the head of abOut 4004 men,
and took possession of St. NicholaS ; but as soon
as lie learned that the plan of General Alaisou
bad totally. failed, .he contented himself with pil-
lai;ing the environs, and returned to Antwerp.
4- Thus has the valour of the allied troops de-
feated the last effort of the enemy for di:itorbing the'
repose of Brabant, and the disastrous result of his
movements will sorely make him for ever renounce
such enterprizes."
London, England, 1814-03-24

SUSSEX ASSIZES.

HoRSITAM, MAncn 22.—'Elie bnsincss ,bere
day consisted of only two caies, One of
liaiToort V. Turit, was very long., being an
miaation of the manner in which a tenant
managed a farm at East lioathly, in this cou"? ‘
The inquiry consisted of the state of the iiedL.s:
ditches, fences., ader hordes, &c. &c. and in lc
ply a long set-off of money paid. of
The other, Bacon v. Lorer, was an acti"ilre
ejectment, to recover possession of a farin bYf,hc
.Churchwardens of the parisii of ChidleY•
evidence stated a demise by the plaintiff to the tie,
fendant, and a notice to quit, hot the delcua"Fcl
piroving a subsequent taking, the notice
not cover, the Jury found a verdict for the •
fendant.

CROWN SIDE. •
,A 4
Wm. Elliott was indicted for stealing 300 we'F,l,

•
of fogwood, part of the cargo of the ship
lately wrecked at East De
Mr. Sedeant 4Esa--, who opened the'case,
goods 'fly;
mated that there was no other' evidence ag'ibil
the prisoner but that the were foodllcart.
The Learned Judge immediately said, that thiqf
evidence wits•tdo slight,. and directedverdi°
—Not guilty.
London, England, 1814-12-02

NAVAL NEWS.

PostTssiouTH, DEC. 1.--Sailed yesterday from
St. Helen's a fleet of transports, &c.for'Guerrisey,
under Convoy of his Majesty's ship Pickle. This
day arrived .his Majesty's ship Liffey, from Que-
bec, in 20 days' passage-particulars of the con-
voy she has brought in our next. Sailed his Ma-
jesty's ship Comas, with sealed orders.
iVest India fleet, so long detained here, under
convoy of his Majesty's ship Swift,ure. &c.
attempted to proceed to sea this moriun,T, hot
have brought-to again in St. Ifelen't Roads.
Several ships have arrived From the Downs, and
joined the outward-bound West India convoy.—
Wind N. W.

FALMOUTH, Nov. 29. Arrived the Speedy
packet, Captain SUTHERLAND, with a mail -from
Rio Janeiro, in 57 days. Captain S. died on the
passage on the 25th nit. On the 24th instant,
the Speedy packet spoke the ship Admiral Berke-
ley, TATLog, from .St. Helenl to London ; and
Last off Sei:v, MI in with a schooner,
which they snpttosed to he an American, and tired
several shot at ner.--Wind W.

DEAL, DEC. I.—Shiled last evening, after post,
his Majesty's ship Favourite, xnd the whole of the
West l n Zia fleet, transports, coasters, and col-
liens, fo: Portsmouth.—Wind W.

Yesterday Rear-Admiral CnAttLE's RoWLEY had
a long autl'enee with Lurd MELvILLE, at the Ad-
miralty, when he took leave and left town, to take
thie efintmand ',it Sheerness, in the room of Sir
THOISAI WILLIAUS.-

The Right 11,qt. -t pump LONG will entertain
date Cabinet Minister.* wish a grand dinner this
day, at his house, Whitehall.
_ WAL&TEIN arrived in Dublin on Monday
London, England, 1814-12-02

last.

joist week * Lieutenant of the Navy, who WAS
eitutiog to London in •ne of the Leith Smacks,
Wit raised to such a pitch of phrenzy by intoxica.
Oen, dim he rushed out of the cabin, climbed up
to the top of the mast, fell upon, the deck, and
was killed in a moment.

EXTRAORDIN ARV liomsaay.,--Lord LONGFORD'S
late house, ehartes.street, St. James's, is purchas•
eel for forming the new street from Carlton-house,
and his Lordship is gone to Ireland. The man in
care alit spent Sunday ont, and did not go hack that
night. On Monday morning he found it stripped
of four chimney glasses, three pier glasses, and
others, railed at three or font hundred pounds.
They had been taken down without violence, or
any symptoms to show how the robbers entered.
SURATH'S AND WATSON'S %Yisnsqu • BANK.—
At a numerous and respectable Meeting of the
Creditors of the said Bank, convened by public
advertisement, and holden at the White Hart Inn,
in Wisbech, on Monday last, the proposals for
the arrangement of the affairs of this Bank were,
with one consent, acceded to, and deeds for car-
rying such proposals into effect were ordered for
immediate execution. At the same Meeting it
was sbewn, that on a due and further investiga-
tion, the state of the concerns wore a more favour-
able aspect, and no doubt was entertained but
that, from the arrangements which have taken
place, the full payment of 20s. in the pound will
be made on the whole amount of the Bank Debts.
And". divideud of ss. in the pound. was at the
same, time directed-to be paid in the Week after
Christmas next, being :three months earlier than
certain former proposals stipulated.
Wished), Nov ...„skek,, 1514.
Smyrurtmn, day's Markit was pretty well
supplied with the Various kinds of Cattle; ‘Veal -was cheaper
BeEf was dearer; Mutton and Pork supported last. prices;
and the trade in general was penlewhat fiat. The sales in the
Hay-market were not lively:. Straw and Clover obtained last
prices; Hay has fallen in price. • I"

BIEt'THS.
On the R7th ult. at Government-Home, PlTmouth Dock,
the Lady of Sir Orford Gordon, Bart. of a dangbter.
Early on Sunday morning last, in Doughty-are-et, Mrs.
James Ilberry, of a son.
London, England, 1814-09-15

NAVAL NEWA,

bitAi, SEPT. 11.-7-4CanYe from the RiVer
the Levant, IRVINE, f&r Ouebec. Sailed thi Ber-
muda slrop of War for the French Coast.
main in the Downs his Majesty's ships Mon,
mouth, Redpole, Olympia; Rattlesnake; and
Scourge.—ltrina E.

13.-Canie in the Two Bro-
thers, from Lithon ; and the Gi'atitude PrenCh
brig, With wheat, froth Morlaix.

SHEERNESS, SEPT. 14.—S8iled his Majesty's
ship Bruizer, with a convoy for Ehinepr, iyith the
wind at S. E. by E. The next will sail about
the .2(1 inst. should the wind he fair. -

FAT:MOUTH, Sm.l2.4Arrived thb Specalatiorp,
A 11IER, from Granville; and the Goodintent,
SANDERSON-, front Southampton. Sailed the Swe-
dish brig Margitrett:b Louisa, littummaa, , for
Bourdeaux ; and the Lady Louisa packet, whit a
mail for Lisbon.—Wind E. •

PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 14.—Arrived his Majesty's
ship Tyrian from Plymouth ; Fervent from a
craze ; and the Iris, PAlii:Eii„ from the Mediter-
. •
ranean. Sailed his Majesty's ship Buceplialus for
Plymouth ; and the Portia on a cruize.—Wind
Easterly.

HARWICH, SEPT. 14.—Sailed a packet for Got-
tenburgh ; Albion paCket for Cuxhaven ; and the
Lord Nelson packet for Holland, with mails and

passengers.
The following is an extract of a Letter from
Crookhaven, dated August 21 :

. _
" The Coromandel, India country ship, 500
tons, laden with coffee, Captain CAME/MN, froM
Batavia for London, last from St. 'Helena,
which:she left, in company with the India fleet,
on the 2d 'of June, parted near the Western,
Islands on the 3d *of August ; fell in with the
York American privateer, of fourteen gnus and
one hundred and fifty inert, Capt. livackt, within
a fere hours sail of Scilly, who bore down on the
Coroimandel, and, after a chase. of nine holirs,
succeeded its capturing her. Captain CAMERON,
and Captain STUART, of the. Madras ariny.., and
passengers in • the Coromandel, had resolved
to, endeavour to re-car lire the ship, in case
of their parting .with the privateer., and the
Lascars had agreed to assist them'; but the .
• Captain of the privateer having- received in-
formation of this intention, would not allow
either of them to remain on board. We have
learned the -above account from Captains CA-
ME.RON and '''rUART,I %vim add, that the Com-
mander of the. privateer acted.in the most honour-
able and humane manner to every imlividua!,
and protected and restored all the private,
property, and gave up private apartments
in the ship to aecoMmoda,te Captain STUART,
who, was then in a had state -of health.—
We think it due v.) Captain BURCH to state these,
facts, in order that, in case he should be captured
by any' of our cruizers, he should receive similar
treatment, and Meet equal liberality and genero-
sity as be manifested towards his prisoners."
London, England, 1814-09-15

BY HIS MAJESTY'S PATENT,

ROYAL ANTI-ATTRITION COMPOSI-
- TION instead of Tallow, Oil, or Grease, to prevent
the effects of fri,:ti m in Steam-Engines, Machinery, Mills,
Carriages, Coaches, Waggons, Carts, &C.; insead of Copper
for Ships' bottoms, Tar, l'irct!ine. and service for Rigging,
or service for Cabit-. to ',serve polishe,i Steel or Iron frinn
rust, wood of wooden buildings from the dry rot, and by the
use of which the Public - save in all cases noi. less than
hundred per cent.- exelusive of saving wear and tear, time,
ant! labour.

Sold for the Patentees, at No. 40, Charing-Crass, near the
Admiralty, London; ands by their appointment, at most
Ship-Chandlers, Printers, Bookselers, Libraries. Stationers,
Druggists, Medicine Warehouses, Perfumers, Ironmongers,
Cutlers, Coachmakers, Innkeepers, Coach and Waggon Of-
fices, Oil and Colour Shops, Saddlers, and Shopkeepers, in
the United Kingdom, in Boxes, prise 2s. ad. ; ss. 61,1; 10s. Gd. ;
One Guinea And Two Guineas each.
The smallest sized Box contains a quantity sufficient to
prime a Four-wheel Carriage Four times, with which it will
run upwards of SIX THOUSAND MILES, and it will an-
swer in the same proportion for all other kinds of work.
London, England, 1814-09-15

ATTEMPT. AT -MURDER

QUEEIV-SQU AllE.---rhe man who was's() severely
stabbed with a.carving-linife by-his wife, [Varga-
ret Youngston, on Monday niht, at their lodg-
ings, in Moor's-yard, St. Martin's-lane, were
yesterday declared to be much recoNtred from the
ill-effects of his wounds ;
,but he still' remained in
such a state, that the surgeons could not certify
him to be out of 'danger. The-woman conducts
herself rather violently., and evinces but little 're-
gard at what has happened.
London, England, 1814-09-15

NORTH AMERICA.

Tlrti Day were piiblishcd, in evo. with a Map, price Os.
Beards,

j_ETTERS from CANADA ; written (luring a
4- Residence there, in the Years !sots, 1807, and 1808,
sheaving the present State of Canada, its Productions, Trades,
Commercial Importance,: and Political Relations. Illustrte-
tive of the Laws, tlie Manners of the People, and the Pecu-
liarities of .the. Country and Climate. Exhibiting also, the
Commercial importance of Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, and
Cape Breton; and their ißcreasiAg ability, 'in conjunction
with Catiada, to furnish-the necessary supplies of Lumbei
and Provisions to our West India Islands.

'By HUGH
Printed for tongniao, Hurst, Itees, Orme, and Brown,
Paternoster-Row.

" These Letters appear to he the result. of 'ouch careful
observation, and are written with great goud sense."—British
Critic, Aug. 1809.,
London, England, 1814-09-15

SUPPOSED MURDER-ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE,

UNroN-LIALL.—It having been reported on
Sunday evening, that a Mr. S. of Duke-Street,
St. George's-fields, had cut his son's throat, Col-
linghourn and Clark went to inquire into the par;
ticulars j-- and they were informed that Mr. S. and
his son had lodged there for some time, and that
there were frequent and violent quarrels between
them. It was also stated that on Saturday night
last there was a warm altercation between Mr.
S. and his son; who is about eighteen years of
age.- The son had burst open the door of the
father's apartment, who was seen with a poker in
his fiand, and was heard to declare. he would
knock his son's brains out ; and soon after young
S. was observed with a razor in his hand, and the
blood issuing from a deep wound in his throat. He
was secured, and the razor taken from hint, and
surgical aid procured, when the wound was fonad
not to be mortal ; it was sewed up, and he was put
to bed,, where he retained. In answer to :the
questiOns put to hiM, and according to what was
said by the father, it appeared he had attempted.
to put, a period to his owthekistenee. The officers
then proceeeded to the room where young S. was
lying,- who, on being questioned by them, with
much agitation said, -he had.- attempted to put a-
period to his own ,existence; that his father and
he had frequent. altercations ; they had a violeat
one on Saturday, and he could bear it uo longer;
and chancing to see a ravir tying on the shelf
whilst in the heat of the gltevcation,- he took it
up, and cut his throat ; but kaving since had tiny
to reflect, 'he was thankful to Provdence lie had
not done it effectually. The officers teported
these circumstances to Mr. CHAMBERS. Mr.
Grant, of.'Lainbeth, -the Surgeon who attended
young S. was sent for, and declared hint out of
danger from the wound.
London, England, 1814-01-29

SITT"NG OF-JAN. 18.

, • "%The Directors and Censors (Censeurs) assem-
bled in a General Committee, piesided by the Go-
vernor ; vie General Committee deliberating on
the_ situation the commerce of, Paris now, is
considering that the _state of ,the Bank on the'
evening of the I,Bth of January; after ate shutting
of the-chests, that the notes in circulation'

Amount to
And the Accounts current to

Frants.
35,5i5,500
6,3,74,00)

• Together
Being the whole passive debt of the Bank..
" That the Bank:hat in ready money in its
bands,

The tutu of
That its Port-folio in bills at short dates, is 31,331,000

45,695,000

" That consequently the disposable capital is
vuperioeto its debts without it being necessary
to have recourse to the fundamental capital fur-
nisheahy the share:-holders, or, to the sums re-
, -served from the profits obtained up to this,day ;
that thus the interest of the holders of the notes
is fully secured.

" That, nevertheless, the eagerness which the
holders of notes skew tocome and require payment ‘i
of them would tend, if it continued, to exhaust
in a few days the cash 'amounts to a larger-slim
than Giro Banks (Basques de circulation) ought
to have in reserve in cash.
" Considering that prudence and reason bind
the Administration of the Bank to take extraor-
dinary measures, whenthere is a concurrence of
circumstances so unexpected ;
" Motif the Bank 'suffered its cash to be ex-
hausted befoie it had been able to realise the
amount•of its port feUille, it would 'be obliged
wholly to stop all discounting, which would be a
worm' blow to commerce, that it is highly impor-
tant not to deprive it of the facilities which are so
necessary to it.
. " Considering that the greatest part of tbecash
in the-Bank is in gold, that if at a, moment when
gold obtained a considerable premium it were em-
ployed without restriction iii the payment of the
votes, this'inodeOf paythent would only render the
draining the-casii orthe Bank more rapid, without
- any advantage to circulation, since experience
proves that gold disappears when it gets out of the
hands of the money-changers ;
" Considering, lastly, that if the first duty of
the Bank is to pay its .notes, it has also -another
duty to fulfil towards the-proprietors, iod that no
reasonable man can disapprove, when the demands
for payment exceed all bounds, that the Bank
-should take mmsores to reduce the payments to
the limits of real necessity:
HaVing heaid the Censors, resolves. , '
Art. 1. "That, dating from Thursday the Oth.instant, the
Bank of France will liay daily the sum of 500,000 francs.—
This sum will he increased in proportion as the realizing of -
tte contents of the port4euille shall permit.
2. " All proper measures shall be taken to-secure-the or-
r of the payment, fixed by. the first Article.
(An Extract.) AUDIBERT,”-
" The Secretary of the General Committee of the Bank."
London, England, 1814-01-29

BIRTHS.

On the 13th inst at Whim, Scotland, Mrs. Montgornerl'
of a son.

On Thursday week, the Lady of John Hill, Esq. Barrister'
Chester, of -a daughter.
On the 27th inst. the Lady of John, Shore, of Guildford'
street, of a daughter.
London, England, 1814-01-29

17-CTUALLIV7 OFFICE, Jar. :16, 1814.

TINE COMWSSIOiVERS for ViCri7ALLIIVG
His MAJESTY'S NAVY do hereby give Notier,
that on Thursday the 8d of February next, Mr. IPm. Reeks,
their Agent at Portsmouth,- will be ready to receive Tenders
in writing, sealed up, and treat for One Thousand Quarters
of English WHEAT, taweigh 59 lbs.per Bushel, answerable
to Samples exhibited at this Office, tmbe delivered into the
Victualling Stores at Portimbuth, ins the course of One
Month, and to be paid for by Bills, payable wills interest,
Ninety Days after date.
No regard will be had to any -Tender in which the Price
shall not he enserted in
,-words at length, a: that shall not
be delivered before Twelve -o'Clock on the said Thursday, the
3d of February ntkrt ; nor unless the Person who makes the
Tender, or some Person on his behalf, attends, to answer when
called for. •
The Conditions of else Contract may
_be' seen at the Vic-
willing Office at Portsmouth.
London, England, 1814-01-29

TO JOHN PHILIP KEMBLE.

Accept this huMble tribute of Applanse,
From one who deeply feels the Drama's cause,
And having monrn'd so long the Scene's decline,
Where Art or Genius scarcely deign'dto shine,
Now kindles with ekultin,;joy'Siiicere,
To mark once More thlir brightest beams appear;
Now ghiws to give the meeti tuo3i: justly due,.

And therefore twin'd this laurel wreath for you.
0 ! while great SHAKSPEAIIe§ genius sublime,
Shall roll triumphant town the stream of time;
0 ! Hhiie his art shall with supreme controul,
Inflame the brezist, and petrify the soul!

O may thy name with his be still combin'd,
Since you alone .can paint what hedesig'n'd
As equel'powers transcendant each endow,

May equal wreaths of Glory bind each brine

PRINCE 01? CONDE.

The Prince of CONDI?, a General from his in-
fancy, whose courage has never been dormant,
when a dangerous etacrprise was spoken of be-
fore bins the other 'day,: answered-- If it should
take place, I am the olden,
,1 should wish that
the King *Mild allow me to go• With you." "It
was such a sentiment as this," observed the per-
son that converser{ with him, " which, in. I 793,,
.conducted your Royal Highness (I) into the rnid-A
of an Alertly's post." "‘.'No ;" replied•the Prince,
" I then asked if there was any danger : they said-
that there was none; nothing, therefore, wai
more simple than What I did.". Those :'who love
the most exalted, courage, united with the greatest
Modesty, cannot too much admire a Prince of 70
years of age, whose aspect expresc;es,the Oldest
condescension to all who have the honour of ap,
proaching snit, too; the Duke of BOW:::
BON, iMp.ntienay partakes of the sentiment of
vengeance against the assassin. of his son, the
"Due D'ENGH TEN, 't-114 hope of his famill, and the
regret of all France (2). • * •
(i.) The Prince of CoNnu'reconnoitring an advanced post,
neer Nlnnicli, fiund hinitif in the of republican
desired to speak with them. 'J'lic post imme-
diately supriorted arms to receive him. ,Ilv advanced into
the midst of then] alone. • This lionocr honour
ti-r the soldier than to theYrineei What: ilow;:i has a sublime
virtue
(20. The Duke of Bousr.ox had tw'o of iris fingers cut off
by the,stroke of a.sahre on 'the cAtt 'of December, in a
skirmish; and his son, the Duke plil4Git eN, ivas the first tto
carry a battery of cannot-, on the sine day:
London, England, 1814-01-29

MARRIED

On the 24th lust. at [Jolt, Denbighshire, Mr. I. S. Grunti
Solicitor, Manchester, to Miss Morris, dr.ughterof Mr. Daoh'
Morris, of the former place.
On Thursday last, at Piumstead Church, Samuel lade"
Esq. to Sarah, second daughter of Colouel Hay, of 13r°°'''
hall, Kent.
London, England, 1814-01-29

iNDiA iNTELLIG-ENCR.

By the Countess of Hai.Court rice ship', arrived
atllOrtiniOol, -.lVhich tell Bengal the 15th
gun, we have the melancholy intelligence of the
Wreck of the Earl liowe, in Bengal river, Vvith a
valuable Cargo on hoard ; the crew Were, how-
ever, happily saved.

The Countess of I-larectrt called at the Isle of
France in October; Earl Alai'pi. had passed. She
did not touch at St. Helena or the
_Cape. •
Lord MINTO 'was tb leave e" rly in Novernber..—
All quiet in India.

The last ships outward, arrived .at Madras,
were going up the Bengal river when the Coun
tess of Harcourt quitted.—The Inglis sailed froni
'Bengal to China. • ,
The Paiylie, Northampton, and Princess Char-
lotte of Wales, had returned from Java to Bengal.
The Eail Hoiye was on the eve of sailing for
England. -

The ships John Palmer and Bergal.Mercliant;
chiefly laden with rice, had sailed frorn:Beni'al fu
London ,before the Countess Of iiarcOlio:'

REPORTED CAPTURE :.)F TUE CONGRESS AMERICAN
• -47RICATE.

We copy• the following fr.ornth.e 3itinaica 'Ga4
zette, of the 18th

" TheYming Emulous brig, 16 dins, Capt.G6D-
i'REY arrived on Tuesday; Dec. 14; atXitigston,
froth St. John's, N. B. and 33arlindoes. She sail-
ed from the,. former place on the 21st October,
with. eleven merchantmen tinder cOnvoy.for the
West Indies, but they sepltrated from her shortly
a!-ter leaving port, excepting the brigs Jane, Warp,
for I3arhadoes, and Eliza, EVERETT, for this port;
They anchored in Carlisle tiny on the 26th ult.
and the \Tont*, Emulous proceeded on the 2d inst.
with the Eliza,for this island.

have. much pleasure in announcing to
our riders the gratifyin.g,information of the cap-
ture of the,Congress.American fr4;ateYderived froth
the.Offieers• of the Young Emulous brig. It ap-*
pears that Le.lihin and La Pique frigates,. of 36
guns each,
.Capt. C. M.,,..c0t,ra and.the, Hon. A.,
MAITLAND, which had been sent to cruise
the coast the Brazils, for; the, purpose of
intercepting the Congress, hasa returned to.l34r-
badoeS on the' 18th ult. and communicaed the
following particulars of her capture:---La Pique
touched at• the. island of geiniandez Noronha
to water, ,;vhere she learnt that, about a month
previous, COngress had antiliored there for
supplies, in company with a British sloop of
war, which she had captured,,supposed' to•be
the. Satellite, belonging to the Windward Island
station, and remained ten days, when they pro,
seeded on a cruise, and that on The following day
the Indefatigable frigate, of 40 grs, Captain
also called there, and, on receiving in-
.of. the .saq. ityg,o ul f the Congress, ;me—
,diate7ly slipped her cables. and went in quest of
the enemy: On the 2d pit. La Pique anchored in
the harbour of Pernanibutco., witete she was in-
formed that an American frigate, said to be the
Congress, had been captured off that port by a
British one, in sight of the shore, a short time
previous, and that they had 'both proceeded for
England."

POETRY.
London, England, 1814-01-29

EAST-INDIA 11011 SE, Jau. CI, 18. W.

COURT of DIRECTORS of the U.ITIT-
ED COMPANY df MERCHANTS of ENGLAND
TRADING to the EAST INDIES,; do hereby. give Notict,
That a GENERAL COURT of tht said Company will -be
held at their House, in r'Leadenhall-street, on FRIDAY,
the 4th February next, at Eleven O'Clqcl; in the Forenoon,
an the desire of more than Nine Proprietors; to ballot do the
following questtion, vtz.

" That this court-approve and confirm the following" Reso-
lution of the Court of Directors of the I9th inst. viz.

" Resolved by the Ballot, that the Court taking into consi:
deration all the circumstances relating to, the former-Ap-
pointment of Lieut.-Gen. Sir Thomas Hislop, Bart. :to the
situation of Commander in Chief at Bombay, to his capture
and to his subsequent appointment at Madras, is of opinion
that the sum of
.15001: only ho given to Sir Thomas Hislop id
place of 3300 as originally proposed by the Court."

JAMES COBB, Secretary.

MEDICAL AND CHEMICAL SCHOOL, George-street,
Hanover-*quire; ; and MEDICAL THEATRE, , Great

THE COURSES of LECTURES will coin-
. suence in the follnwing order
1. On the THEORY 'and PRACTICE of PHYSIC, at N 0.9,
George-street, Hanover-square, on Monday, February 7th,
-from Nine till Ten in the Morning,. and to be continued at
that hour every Minixlay, Wednesday, and Friday.
By (.31F.ORGE PEARSON, M.D. F.R.S. Senior Physician
to St. George's Hospital, &c.
2. On MATERIA MEDICA, THERAPEUTICS, and ME-
DICAL JURISPRUDENCE, at the Theatre, Windmill-street,
on Tuesday, February Bth, from Eight till Nine in the Morn-
ing, and to be continued at that Hour every Tuesday, T hors-
day, and Saturday .-
By P. M. ROGET, M.D. and R. HARRISON, 1‘11).
3. On CHEMISTRY-; the cOurse will be continued at the
Theatre, Windmill-street, op Tuesday, Febru_iry Bth, from
Nine till Ten in the Morning, and every succeeding Tuesday,.
Thursday and Saturday, tit. five same hour.,
By WILLIAM T. BRANDE, I.sy. F.R.S PrefessOr of
th2vll3.lt t 111,_• Rosa I 11!_ttt,11ifrt •
4. CLINICAL LECTURES and DEMONSTRATIVE
PATHOLOGY on Medical Cases, in St. George's Hospital,•
on Saturday, February 12th, at Seven in the Evening, at the
Theatre, Windmill-street; to be continued. every Saturday
Evening.
By RI HARRISON, M. D.
They who are perpetual Pupils to the Lectures in George-
street shall be considered as perpetual Pupils to the above.
Lectures in Windmill-street; and they, who have entered as
perpetual Pupils to the Medical. and Chemical Lectures in
Windmill-street, shall also have the privilege of attending the
Lectures °tithe Practice of Physic in George-street.
Further Information may he had frum Mr. Hamerton,,
Apothecary, at St. George's Hospital, who will receive the
names of proposed Pupils ; or by applying at the respective
Theatres of the above ,Lectures.
London, England, 1814-12-05

OBITUARY.

Mrs.MARY BLACK, who died suddenly on Thurs-
day se'nnight, at her house in Bolton-stieet, was
well kilOWll in the tipper circles, and in the
earlier part of her life was much admired for her
talents as an Artist. she was particularly cele-.
brated as a Copiest ; and so faithful were her imi-
tations of the elder Masters, that it required no.
slight judgment to distinguish then) from the onl
ginals.,She was patronised by the hot Earl of-
GrODOLPHIN, whose fine Picture by TENIERS,.
Comprising above a hundred figures, she copied
with the utmost fidelity and spirit. Finding,
however, that she was more 1;14(1y to acquire in-
dependence by teaching Drawing than by copying
Pictures, she wholly devoted herself Of the latter
pursuit, and fully accomplished her purpose, as
she
.was protected by some of the first people in
this country, who esteemed her tbr her good
sense and the propriety of her conduct, as well as
for her skill and taste in the Fine Arts. Site ne-
ver entered into the marriage state, and died .at
the venerable age- of 77.
London, England, 1814-12-05

THE MARKETS.

CORN EXCHANGE, Market was
abundantly supplied with all kinds of Grain this
morning. 111-;eat went off.slowly at the prices of
which was 2s. lower than this day week,
and a large quanrity of inferior left unsold, it be-
ing nearly unsaleable at any price. Barley was
also ls. lower than on Friday. Malt was steady.
Rye has declined 2s. per quarter. Oats, in con-
sequence of the good supply, must be noted Is.
lower. in Pease and Beans there was no material
terat ion. •
sm rrn FIELD, DEC. 'S.—This day's Market had a pretty good
supply of prime Beasts, and the show of Cattle in other rc-
sperts was considerable; lintton atid,Veal were dearer; Beef
and Pork supported last prices; aLd the-trade in general was
tolerahly !mak. The sales in the Hay-market were somewhat
lively; Hay, Straw,, and Clovie,r:r,
sotbuttaleiomithoefdBlla:tprices• We
anneX cArrect :statement of the pried numbers
To sink 01P!

Ileef, 4s. Od. to ss. 4(I. .Motton, ss. 0(1. to 6s. 2,1. Veal,
Gs. (id. to is. 6tl. Rork, 7s. t)(I. to ss.

Beasts, 2850. -Sheep, 16,4(.-. Calves, 170; Pigs, 300.
HAY-MARKET.

Hay, al. to 41. 159 Straw, 11. 6s. to H. ISs. Clover, 41.
Vs. to 71. Os.

The new Farce, announced under the title of
The King and the Duke,. is said to be a translatiow
Front the French. The Author , oc rat her, Angliceser,
re:nains perdue, and the discovery of ,his name
will, of course, depend on the tate at his piece.
London, England, 1814-03-23

FRENCH PAPERS.

PARIS, MARCH 18.—Private letters announce,
that a corps of French troopi has entered Cha-
lons-sur-Marne, a3d driven from it the enemy,
from whom it took many prisoners.
CnATEAU THIERRY, MARCH 17.—We this in-
stant learn that a corps of the-French army has
entered Chalons-snr-Marne, after a battle, in
which we took ti great number of prisoners from
the enemy.

SOISSONS, MARCH 17, in the evening.—Nothing
new has taken place to-clay. The enemy is still
held in check upon the Laou Road. That of
Rheims is-free.
The Journal de Paris of the 19th states, that
on the 15th an attack was made on Compeigne by
300 of the enemy, who were repulsed.
The Journal de :1'17.17-Tire of the .19th -contains
a Broclamation from Soult to MS soldiers, dated
Head-quarters, the March ; in it he makes

no mention of his defeats up .to that time; be

accuses Lord Wellington „of inciting the popula-
tion to sedition and reYolt, calls upon them to re-
venge this insult in blood, and tells them, that
whether the assailants or the assailed, thaetill
the Allied Army, farmed of so extraordinary ele-
ments, be annihilated, or shall have evacuated
the territory of.the Emperor, there can be no re-
pose for them, _ _

FUNDS,—For 22d March, 48 f. 50 cu.
London, England, 1814-03-23

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Marcie IS, 1814.

THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of His
' JESTY'S ORDNANCE do hereby give' Notice,
That PrOitosals will he received at their Qp7c-c, in Pall-
or' before Friday, the Sth day- of April, from
such PM/MS as_may be willing. to undertake the
.Supply of
COPPERSAIMITS ARTICLA for ciereicc of this Depart-
ment,for a period of Three Yeczrs, determinable after the ea.-
pi;ation of One rear,' upon .;Volice qf Three Months, at the
option, of either Party. . Patterns of the Articles way he
viewed up.,n applicntiort at the Principal Stok•hceper's
Ifii'e in the Tower, and farther particulars, together with
the Te•rMs and Conditions of the Contract, ;nay be l'ziown
at the' Secretary's gllice, in Poll-Mall aforesaid,, any
day. between Mx, hot'irs of Ten and Four o'Clock, where
the Proposals must be delivered, Sealed up, and indors-
ed, " Proposals for Coppermith'ii Articles ;". but no Pro-
posal can be admitted after the card • Bth day of April, at
Twelve o'Clock at Noon of the same Day, neither zt,•ill any
Tender be noticed, unless thv Party »taking it, or an Agent
on his behalf, shall attend.- •

.By Order of Me Board,
R. liCitEll7, Serretary.

AIATIRIQTT'§ II\11)11.0VED PATENT KITCHEN RANGE.
.H•MARRIOTT having recently made very
consi.derable ImproVements,. induced to oiler
to the notice of the Public tilt, above admirable Invention, as
the most complete Article of ti e hind ever manufactured fur
•Roastinrr Baking, Boiling, s.caulitig, Stewing, &c. and a'
constant supply ofiewor twelve Gallons of Hot. Water, with
one half the tesnal fuel. This Range is attended. with mueh
less trouble than any other, and the utensils used in the ope-
ration of couUing ate • kept perfectly clean, .and are far more
dirt als're than with teninion rimes. also a certain cure
for smoky chimni,s, which has beep proved by repeatad ex-
periment. Its rapid and increasing sale, added to the uni-
versal atisiaction'it'has given, are the strun!est proofs of its
utility ; w;arranted to answer, never having failed in a single
instance.

As from the 'small portion of,Fuel requisite, it is advantage,
ons for small families,. so from the quantity of work it will
perform, it is suitable for large eistabiishntents, and is parti-
e•ularly adapted for the'use and •coneenienee of private faini-
lies,tiverns, lodging -houses, boarding-schools, &e.
I6tchens fitted bp with Ranges, embi acing all' the late lin-
provements,. with Steam-linkers, Ovens, Hot-closets,- and
Steatit-hett , All kinds er Stoves ' for Drawing-rooms, . Par-
loUri, Mills, Churches, •&c.•-; humane Man-,trapb to secure
depredators 'without injuring them ; Spring guns of diticrrat
ennstructionsi A Patent Roasting Jack, upon an entire new
principle,- constna-ted S 3 at to require neither weights nor
pa:llles'; the woths being enclosed, are protected front injury
aid irregularity; (omits. extreme simplicity, not liable to be
oul: of order, and calculated, fur every Kitchen.
To be seen in use daily at the rateutee's Niattufastory, No.
q-3,.Flret-sVrein,•Lttudoet.

e'•6
• „
•
;4
'• '
London, England, 1814-03-23

THE MARQUIS OF WELLENGTON

The CILICELLOR of the EXCHEQUER gave
notice, that he should on Thursday next move,
that the thanks of, the House be given to Lord
Wellington and his brave Army—(Loud cheering
from all parts of the House.] •
Mr. LUSITI:SG.TOIX brought in a Bill for altering
the period during which writs of assistance should i
be n force. The Bill was read a first, time, and
ordered for a.second reading to-:morrow.
Mr. K.ENRICK brotight in a Bill for the•relief of
the poor debtors confined in Dover Castle," which
Was read a first tune, and ordered to be read a
second time to-morrow.
London, England, 1814-03-23

IMPERIAL PAfttiAMENT,

• ;.
HOUSE OF I,oltos, MAncx

1:0TICT, or THANKS TO LORD WELLINGTON, &c .

Lord 3:vtittlitsT gave notice, twitThurscla
ate sliou:d move Thanks of tbe Mnise-to Loid
‘Vellington arid for severd
paticu!arlv:t',-,at cif Ortilits, which the.oc.,
cupationwl: Bourd,.-:attx, the most—ixtensive coin-
i-2ity of France.
_

Or(!, thrtt:the Lords be summoned for.
Thursvi:k: accordingly.
A pc:.s2n front the Post-office presented an At-
of theArr.2ars ard Balances iu the hands of
the Post-ilehstet,-General tip to January) 1814.
Laur:ori" the table. . •

. ,
Mr, HENRY HS'SE, from the Bank, presented.
the ann;ial Account 'the Sums received and ex-
pended' by the Conquisioner's .for the rejlnetirur
of the National Debt, up to the Ist of Janualy,
1814.—Laid un .the table.

Lord SHEFFIELD preseuted a Petition from the
Ship-owners of the port of London, prayiniz (as
we understood) that the India trade be confined
to British-built ships.—Laid on the table. •
• Adjourned.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

IMPOSITION AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE.

Mr. COCHRANE JOHNSTONE said, tar he re!t
himself induced to "rise, froin a sense of what was
due to his own character, especially As being a
Member of that Honourable House. He begkcd•
leave to declare, that the reports reflecting
character were completely unfounded : he so-
knit-0y declared, that he had no hand in, or pre-
vious knowledge of, the late. imposition practised
in the'city. He thotqr,ht that this would ke suf-
ficient for hint to say at p:esent, as in a very few-
days be intended to publish a• statement, which
would fully confirm the declaration he nowi,made
in his place as a Member of that House.
London, England, 1814-03-23

PATENT COLONIAL OFFICES.

Mr..dOIS,LBURN, adverting to the prbvisions of
the Act of the 22d of George the Third, chap. 25,
ibe object -of which. was, that no person holding
a-Vatent Orifice in any of the. Colonies, should re-
tain it any, :onger than during his resiiience in
that Colony, phserv.cd,.tbat those wise provisions
were rendered nugatory, by permission -having
been given to e7GeCtlte such offices by commission,
and by. the Grernots of polonies granting leave of
absence to persons holding such offices-. In order
to provide against tl;te evilsr arising from this re-
laxation of thr -law, he moved for leave to bring
in a Bill ;o amend the said Act. ,

Mr. BARING expressed his satisfaction at the
measure proposed _by the Hon: Gentleman, but
Wished to know whether oi• not Gibraltar and
Malta were to he-within the scope of the Bill. -
Mr. GouLspitNi, reiclied, that Gibraitir would,.
and Malta, if it should liecoole a ce3sion to the
Crown.

Lenye was then given ;'and Mr. Gotdburn brought
in the Bill, which was read a first time, and or-
dtted to 19e read a second time on Monday, and
to be printed.
London, England, 1814-01-11

RIVER PIRATES.

Several depredations having of late bgen com-
mitted on board several barges in the itivertjtames,
the police have been extremely active in.their en-
deavours to apprehend, the offenders. Among
other robberies committed, was one on board a
barge belonging to a man named Morgan, which
lay off Westminster-bridge, about a month-back.
From this vessel a very large' quantity of paper
was stolen,- and all traces of it were lost. A re-
, ward was aimed for the discovery of the thieves,
but in vain. letter of intormation was, how-
ever, addressed to the owner of the barge, in the
'course of last week, from which the residence of
-the receiver was, ascertained. The (Arers of jus-
tice were, in consequence employed and on
searching the premises pointed mit, ten reams of
-the stolen paper were found, and with an immense
quantity of other valuable property, including ca-
lico, cloth, fringe, &c, all of which there s:as no
doubt had been- dishonestly obtained._ The re-
ceiver was, in consequence, taken into custody,
and with him four other persons who were sus-
pected of having been concerned: in the robbery.
They all underwent an examination before the
LORD MAYOR Oil Saturday, when four were ati-
mitred to be at large .on bail, but the receiver was
detained.in cuStodyi- they will undergo a fur-
ther examination on Wednesday next. . ,
London, England, 1814-01-11

row,

1. AN ENGLISH VOc ABULARY,iin which
the Words are arranged indiscriminately; designed
• as' a Sequ'el to the Scholaes Spelling Assistant, for the. pur-
pose of grounding young Persons' more effectually in Spelling
and Pronunciation ; to which are added, Miscellanies, uu the
most useful and interesting Subjects.
By THOMAS CARPENTER:-
In 12mo. price Ss. bound. •
2. The Scholar's Spelling Assistant, 'wherein the Words
are arranged on an Improved Plan, according tp their respec-
tive Pu iciples• of Accentuation ; in a M;.!lner calculated to
familiarize the Art of Spelling and Pronunciation, to remove
Difficulties, and to facilitate General Improvement. Intended
• for the Ilse of Schools and Private Tuition.. By Thomas
Carpenter. Ninth Edition corrected and improved, price
Is. 3d. bound.
3. The New Ortitographical Assistant; obr, English Exer-
cise Book. Written on an improved Plan, for the more
speedy Instruction of Young Persons in the Art Of Spelling.
and pronunciation;pronunciation;intended' for the Use of Seltools. By
1 Thoinis Carpenter, price 22. 501114
London, England, 1814-01-11

DISTRIBUTI OF PRIZE-MONEY.

Tartar, for the Ounmerce, on thg- 14th at N 0.41,
Norfolk-street. Recalls every T and Friday.
NV'riting, for the Friends, pa the 11th lust. lteealls to No.
23, Norfolk-street, Strand, ever r Tues4ll.y and Friday.
Pyrasuus,44e the loweratrice oo hoard at Plymouth,'
*n the 15th init. Recalls at Ni.. 22, Norfolk-street.
Rota, :or toe Young 1-I.►lkar. Recalls at No. 15, Surrey-
street, Strand.

The West India fleet, consisting of upwards of
160 sail, sailed from Cork on the 6th inst. under
convoy of the Leviathan MRII of war, Ister 16-
gate, and Echo sloop of war, acid were joined, off
Cork Harbour, by about 40 sail more, front Li-
verpool and Brutal.
• The Rover stoop of war, upon whose arrival so
many pieces of exclusive intelligence were fur-
nished to several papers, is thus announced in the
.Plymouth Telegraph:—" The Rover sloop of war,
with several transports, having on board the. re-:.
twining German soldiers front Passages, arrived
-here on Tuesday last, after long and tempestu-
ous voyage. The Rover has brought no intelli-
gence of a recent date, as has been erroneously stated
in several Papers. The appearance of these troops
is martial ; hut their Frenchified dress, immense
mustachios, and bushel caps, excite no little sur-
prise among the inhabitants."
On Tuesday, John hoops, Purser's. Steward of
his Majesty's ship Poictiers, was tried by a Court
Martial, at Portsmouth, for desertion, and for
taking with him money and shawls, the property
of the seamen of that ship, which bail been in-
trusted to hint for the sake of safety. The Court
.schtenced the prisoner to receive 500 lashes, in
any port the Poictiers may be ordered to, and
in such a manner as the Admiral commanding may
think proper. It appearing that the notes in his
possession were the same he received for the
doubloons, the Court ordered that the seamen who
had been robbed should be reimbursed.

The'whole of the Officers and privates behing-
ing to the Buckinghamshire regiment of Militia
have volunteered for Holland, and the quota al
lowed by law will proceed in a few days for em-
barkation. They will he accompanied by their
Noble Commander, the Marquis, in their intend-
ed services.

• Among'the prisoners which arrived at Plymouth
from Pampeluna, there were 40 women, in so
wretched a, state, that they were wholly destitute
of the appropriate dress of their sex, and were
altogether in the most extreme wretchedness.--,
Two Lides, the wives of gallant Officers attach-
ed to the navy, with the most humane and ready
consideration, immediately set on foot a subserip-
tion, and the result bus answered so well to the
benevolent intentions of the ami.thle movers, that
the unhappy •sufferus have been amply secured
f;'ow 'lle inclemency of the season, and put in ••a
coizthtioa of comparative comturt.