biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1814-08-30

ENCYCIA)PiEDIA BRITANNECA.
Now in course of Publication, hand printi,l in :Ito.

THE ENCYCLOPA MIA BRITANN ICA ;
or, a Dictionary of Arts, Sciences, and Misccitaneous
Literature. Fifth' Edition, corrected, with a greatly ini7
proved. Set of Engravings. •
Edinburgh : Printed fur Archibald Constable and Co. and
Thomson lionar; Gale, Curtis, and Fenner, tamdon; Wil-
son and Sons, York ; and sold by John Cum .in", Dublin;
and to be had'of all the Booksellers.

*** A fifth or correc:cd Edition •of this valuable Work,
which- forms in itself a Library of universal Knowledge, has
been for sonic time in course of Publication, and will be com-
pleted in Twenty Volumes:, of which a Part or Half Volume
will be regularly published on the Ist-day of every month.
This Edition be accompanied with Font- Supplemen-
tary Volumes, which will be prefaced with Dissertations on
the History of the Sciences, and in which all the latest DI3-
covericA and Improvements in every Branch of Science, Art,
and Manufacture, will be fully and correctly detailed.
The Arilangements for these Supolementary Volumes are
now fac advanced, and a Prospectus, containing a List of Con-
tributors, of the first rank in Science and Literature, will
speedily. be laid before the Public. •
tot The Second Part of Volume Tenth, containing Fifty
Sheets of Letter-press, With Twenty-two elegant -F,ngrav:-.
iffs, will be published on the Ist of September, price 189.
boards.
London, England, 1814-11-23

MARLBOROUGH7STREVr.

FELONY AND FRAUDS.-Lloyd, the Attorney,
ah,inst whom so many informations have been ex-
hibited, yesterday underwent a third examination,
and was fully committed for trial.

Fi,om rim LONDON GAZETTE, Nov. 22.

Almiralt.y-Office, Nov. 22,.1814.

A letter from Captain Milne, of the Bulwark, dated Octo-
her 22, states the capture of the American privateer Harle-
quin, of Portsmodth, carrying 10 guns, with a coMplement
London, England, 1814-11-23

BOW-STREET.

GAMBLIN 6-HousEs .--Yesterday an information
came on to be heard before Mr. BIIINE, against
Mr. Frederick. Oldfield, charging- him with keep-
ing a common gambling house in Bury-street, St.
James's, where unlawful games were played. The
case was postponed to a future day..
Jane Clements was fully committed for trial,
charged with feloniously stealing Bank Notes to
the amount of 'GU the property of the Hon.
Alexander Murray, -at the lodgings of his Lady,
in Clarges-street.
.. On Thursday, at the sale of the household fur-
niture of the- late Judge Lawrence, in Bedford-
square, 'Mr. Mills, cif Farringdon, a Magistrate
for the county of Berks, had the bottom of his
pocket cut out, and his pocket book with its con-
tents carried off. Riphard Third, a suspicious cha-
racter, who was secured in the room at the time,
has been committed for further examination.,
London, England, 1814-11-23

THE THEATRES.

Datmt-LANE.---The Comedy of The Belles'
Stratagem %vas, represented. last nigf.t, and Miss
WALSTEM performed the part of Letlia Hai diT,
_part well calculated to draw forth a of
comic talents. Miss WALSTI•jN, it was
celebrated for her performance of this part on the
Irish stage, and she 'certainly appears in it to
nitich greater advantage than she did in Calista.
The character of Miss Hardy is evidenik_v lorfow-
ed from that of Maria, in The Oaten, with the ad-
dition of some degree of tenderness, wiiich is no
feature the latter. :\liss WALs-reiN displayed
considerable humour in the Hoyden scene, and
was graceful, spirited, and easy in that of the
masquerade ; and, though not a professed singer,
she acquitted herself so well in the air which she
introduced, as to be encored. She did not,
over, dance, as stated by the diurnal Critic who
recently complimented KEMB:.a can his
,nt„de of
dying on the Stage in Zunga, who goes off for
punishment. Upon the whtile,
supported the character with great comic ability,
and was very much applauded. The rest of the
characters
,were NIT e I supported, particularly Do-
ricourt by ELLIsTot•:,- Hardy by DowTost, Mrs.
Rackett by Mrs. HARLOWE, and/Lady Touchwood
by Mrs. URGER. The pretended mad-scene:of
DoricOurt, to escape the inarr age, is ano:her
obviously taken from that of‘Vatentble in
Love for Love. The house was crowded.
COVSNT-GARDEN.—KEMBLE last night gave,
as usual, a fine specimen of classic energy and
precision in the part of Coriolanns,. which may be
•not only deemed his hest periormance, but one
which would have been esteemed a masterly proof
of characteristic excellence, at any period of our
drathatie annals) "He was abundantly greeted
with applause throughout; and the curtain doe
ped amidst enthusiastic acclamations.
London, England, 1814-11-23

COURT OE KING'S BENCH, Nov. 22.

The case of Sir Tnotnas and the As-
signees of Walsh, occupied the greater• part of the
day, in argument. The question was, whether
money, •the prOduce of the Exchequer Bills,
which Sir Thomas Plumer handed over to Walsh,
should go into ,the estate of Walsh for the benefit
of his creditors, or be the property.of Sir Thomas,
The Court deterred giving judgment. for the pre-
sent. •

CITY BUSINESS.—The LORD MAYOR will hold
his first Court of Common Council to-morrow, at
12 o'clock, at Guildhall, •
To reteive, a Reptirt from the committee of General Pur-
poses on their proceedings relative to Mock Anetion;.
To receive a Report front the same Committee on their ap-
pgal agailtit property Tax Assessments, and fur remunerating
r.;;icott, principal Clerk to Mr. Chamberlain, for his trou-
ble in respect thereof..
A Repout on the Iteturn of the City Income liable-to the
Property Tax .to .sth of April, 1315, and several other Ite-

'ports.
- To consider the propriety of applying to P.arii.l.oent for a
remedy against the numerous Frauds practised at Muck ..ac-

thins,
_•
For Petithininz Parliament" fur the Repeat of the Act for
the-Relief of insolvent Debt,rs.
TO consider the defective stare of the Bankrupt Llws, and
the manner of conducting the business.
Mr. WAIT!" MAN has given notice of his intentio,
.of submitting ,some ptorositions raative to the
Property Tax.
London, England, 1814-11-23

ROYAL HUNT.

Mondaymorning the Royal Hunt took plaCe from
Salt where a very numberous assemblage
of Gentlemen Sportsmen Were collected. ten
o,clock they started in a fine style, making to-
wards East Burnham, where the deer coil was in
.waiting. iVhen they were within a mile of'the
place, a very fine deer was started from the cart,
and he made off a considerable distance befor:. r
he
hounds got the scent ; when they got it they
Went off with great swiftneis through woods and
inelosures to the right 'of Beaconsfield, where he
spewed excellent sport; and continued
.it into
Bulstrode Park ; the hounds were frequently
within about 50 yards of the deer, but he escaped
theni by leaping into a wood, and crossed the
Uxbridge-roacl, taking. to the right towards Full-
mer Heath, where he was at length taken, after
an excellent run of three-honrs.

An accident happened at the commencement of
Ole hunt :—At young Gentleman of the name of
SHAW, being too much in a hurry in leaping a
high hedge, where there was a deep ditch on the
.
opposite side, his horse fell, and Mr. SHAW un-
fortnnately under him. .Assistance was given
him, but he Could not move, and it was tewrcrt
his hack was brake. An express was in conse-
quence sent off to Wizlzlsor, for Dr. O'R.ILEY,
who went to Mr. SuA\v's assizu,zuce w!rii A po.i-
sible speed, he was afterwards conveyed hOme
in az-chaise, to his residence in Hatchet-lane

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF CHANCERY, Nov 22.

EX PARTE JACKSON, A BANKRUPT.

This day was the second that ha:, been wholly
occupied in hearing the arguatents of Mr. 14,\ ET,
Mr. LEACH, and Mr BELL, of Counsel, with Mr.
A3AR, for the defendants in this very extraordi-
nary case, which involves the character of --the.
late Bank of Messrs. Bolkro and Co. in a charge
of usury, &c. their demand of 64,0001 .against the
petitioner, being reduced 26,0001. on that grouted.
The Petition prays to remove the Assignees and
Solicitors, 'for collusion with that Bank in gene-
ral , in respect to the assets of the Pet;t';n and
the consignments from,- his estates in Jam :ica„
called Springfield and Mount Pleasant, since 'his
failure in 1004. The chief charge reliedson was
'that of not locking up in the iron chest 10,000/.
in Exchequer Bills, by order of the bankrupt in
1810, on suspicion of the failure of that Bank,
on the plea of- delicacy, owing to, tire extended
confidence reposed by the public in, that Bank,
wherein the securities of so many Country Bank-
ers, and others, were deposited.
The LORD CHANCELLOR asked the Learned
Councel, whether delicacy of that .kind could be
a justification for leaVing such securities, after
any intimation, in such a state-as to create their
loss to the right owner ? or whether. Assignees of
a bankrupt have such power ?-1.--The further argu-
mentiwere postponed.
London, England, 1814-11-23

FPRICP, STXPENCI3-ITALPPENN*:

LTY-OFFICA, Nor. 10, 8 14.•
NOTICE is hereby given; that a Session
of Oyer
and i'erminer and Gaol Delivery, Jiir the Trial of Qf•
fences comnzitted on tlc• High Seas, within the Juri.diction
of
the .ddmiralty of Englamd,will be held at Justice flail, in the
OM Ballo/ 2, LO7lllOll, Olt Tuesday,the 13111 f December next
at Eight o'Cloch in the Morning.

J. Tr. CROICER.

DEPTFOI3D PICTU4LLING-Y.,Thil, Nov. 17, 1814.
THESE are togive Notice, that 0717WURSD.117,
• the Wilk NOVEML IER NEXT, at Ten o'Clock in the
Forenoon, will be et po.yrd to PUBLIC &ILE, at his Ma-
jesty's Victualling-Yard, Deptford, sundry Lots"f the fol-
lowing Provisions, now lying in the said Yard, viz.
English and Foreign Break, About Fourteen) Thousand Rags;
Flour, Rice, Rakins, Pease, and. Oatmeal ; Currants, Calla-,
vinces, am! Dholl.

A Deposit of peP•cent. is to be made upon the amount
of each Lot at the time of sate, and the remainder of the pia-
Chase-money paid before the Provisions are removed, for which
purpose re period of t t working days will be allowed from the
day of sale, the Buyers particularly observing, that not less
than one-half of the quantity is to be taken away from the pre-
mises within the first seven days, and therentainder in the serer
following days, otherwise the deposit money will be fotfe44d,
and the Provisions remain the property of _the crown, as no
extension of time will, on any account, be granted.
London, England, 1814-11-23

POLICE. INTELLIGENCE.

• QUEEN-SQUARE.
THE COLONY RoUTED.-Yesterday,Mr. Green,
of Walbrook, exhibited a complaint against the
neighbourhood of Great St. Anne's-lane, West-
miuster, of an - immense combination of people
having got possession -of fourteen houses belong-
ing to his father, and of having kept violent pos-
session of them for two years. The ground was
the freehold property of Mr. G.'s father—was let
to a 'Mr.,Currie, who built. 14 htiuses on the same
that said Currie about seven years since be-
came a bankrupt.. Since then the property became,
vacant till about two years since,.when it was. rut-
tnonred that the houses bad'no owner, and.wonld
.belong to those who could get first possession of
them. Immediately. there was a scramble amongst
all the sturdy old women for prizes, -and all the
houses soon possessed tenants, and almost as 'soon
lodgings to let for single men graced every window.
Mr. G. having re. purchased the lease, and made
other arrangements with the assignees, appeared
with a number of Officers-to take pOssession of his
father's. property ; but the possessors deeming
" possession nine points of the law," made a despe-
rate resistance ; for, agreeably to the signal given
by Elinzabeth Oates, the doors were barricadoed,
and the lower Windows bolted. All appeared at
the first floor windows, putting Mr. Green's posse
at defiance, and calling 'on him to show his right
to the premises.. Mr. G. immediately had the
doors broken open, and afterwards brought Mrs.
.Oates, accompanied by some of the sturdiest of
her adherents. After they had.spoken most vehe-
mently of Mr..G.'s intrusive conduct, and on their
law that pos'session proved right, they had a lec-
ture from Mr. FIELDING, when they were ready
enough to make concession, and give up the
houses, as they at least could establish no claim.
All agreed to.- quit in two days, on which Mr. G.
abandoned farther proceedings.
London, England, 1814-11-23

"1:11E PRESS.

It affirmed that the Duke of WELLINGTON
made complaints" of, the sallies of "several Paris
Journals against the English on the dt-Etsuction
of lVashingtpn, for which he blamed the Govern-

ment, because the Journals are under its Mune;
diate influence, by means of the Censure: Seve-
ral Notes are said to have been exchanged on
the subject between WELLINGTorq and the Mi-
nister act interim for Foteign Affairs. The result,
was, the declaration in the Moniteur that. this
was the only official Journal," and the defence
of the conduct of the English in‘America inserted
in the Gazette de France, which was drawn up in
the style of a haft-official reprimand : so the affair
was finished.

In these negociations, the French Minister is
said to have noticed the violent paragraphs in se,
veral English Newspapers against the French
Govei nment and Nation, which the Duke of WEL-
LINGTON acknowledged; to be blamable, but said
they were to be excused, on the ground of the
Liberty of the Press which existed in Englansl.
- The complaints of the Swedish Minister, on
-account of time frequent saillies against the
CRO%n N PRINCE in French Parrh, are said to have
been fruitless.—( Universal Gazette.)

A Morning Paper mentions advices from Paris,.
stating that some American merehant.vessels hav-
ing been refused admission into. the ports of
Fra-ce, and the impediment being continued, on
the occasion of the arrival of a Republican ship,
called the Neptune, off Brest, Mr. CRAWFORD in-
terposed. The wpplica ion was ineffectual,.awl
the ill-success of it was attributed to the interfe-
rence of - the British Anrh..s.-iador. It is added,
that a ship. had been engaged by Government to
take out a number of Consuls and other Agents,
tinder the new relations of the Republic with
Lows XVIII. has been stopped in consequence
of similar representatioils.
Yesterday dispatches from Halifax were receiv-
ed at the Admiralty. Sir A. COCHRANE sailed
from thence on an Expedition on the 14th ult. -
Sir GEORGE PREVO:T IS, it is said, to be tried
•by a Court-mattial, on charg(s preferred by the
subordinate Generals, and by Sir JAMES' YAO.
London, England, 1814-11-23

DUTCH :MA !L.

HAMBURG.E, Nov. 3.-7—We bear that the agree-
uble news has been received here, that the money
to;-en out 'of the Bank by•Davoitsi shall be wholly
resibre'd, and that the fortifications about our city
shall be demolished.

.FRANKFORT, Nov: 6.—ltis certain that Swit.
icrland he a main object of the deliberation
Of the Congress. In order to secure Germany the
bulwari, of all other States towards France, it is
recptisite that •SiAitzeriand, the principal frontier
point of Germany, should be more intimately
connected with that country. In respect to Swit-
zerland, therefore, concerning which we have
hitherto heard so little from Vienna, sonic new
views will be announced in the course of this
month, which are nearly connected with the in-
terest of Germany, and probably will not allow
the Swiss Confederation entirely to retain its an-
cient form.—(Haarlem Courant, Av. 12.)
Another Paper hints that the Cantons may not,
perhaps, he allowed to furnish troops to Fiance.
LEIPSIC, OCT. 31.—1 t is certain that this City
may reap many advantages from the approaching
change, the opening of a free intercourse with ex-
tensive Prussian dominions, whose roads, rivers,
harbours, and marts, will henceforward offer
great facilitics•to the products of Saxony, • must
•
increase the importance of Lcipsic as a place of.
trade.

FROM THE MAINE, Nov. 3.—lt is affirmed that
Russia ►•ill be so increased as to 15 or 16,000,000
of inhabitants. Before the war in 1806, it had
'1074 millions, of which it lost the half by the
Peace of Tilact. In August, 1804, the popula-
tion of Moscow was again 172;991 persons.—
ln Almanack of the true French Royalists,
published in 1796, is the following passage :
" The Revolution was necessary to prove that
it was useless; and it will end by bringing ns back
to the pint from which we set out."—Womb.
Corresp. Nov. 5 and 8.)

BUONAPARTE'S LATE MINISTERS.
[From a German Paper.]

The Duke of Bassano (Maret) lives at Dijon,
with his family. At the late visit of the Count
d'Artois to that city, he waited on the Prince,
who received him with great affability, and con-
versed a quarter of an hour Imith him. The Du 7
chess of Bassano was also presented to the Prince,
and well received.----The Duke of Rovigo (Savary)
has resided for some months past on his estate,

and seldom comes to tow►► : he spends most of
his ti►ue in the chaeo.—The Duke of Vicenza has
resided sirtee the begin►ting of the summer at his
chateau of Cattlaincourt in Normandy. Several
of his friends live with him. Ile has lately u►ar-
ried the CountesS of Canisy, one of the most
beautiful and interesting Ladies of the late !nye,

rial Court, and formerly Lady of Honour to the
Empress Josephine. They say he is contlinsing a
Memoir, in which he intend• to give important in-
famation concerning the arrest of he Duke of
EughitM.
London, England, 1814-02-08

NAVAL NEWS.

FAiMOUTN, FEB. 5.-7ArEived the Diike of
Kept. picket with a mail from ‘Passages, in 10
days.
. .

•
. Eleven o'clock, p..m.—Since writing the above;
the ."rancis I.4.'reeling packet; Captain
(acting), with mails from Halifax, in 2J days, has
arrived.. Between . Scilly and die Lizard, the
Freeling tell in with an American :ealioner priva'-
te'er, of 18 guns,. and upwards of.loo mien, mid
succeeded, after an hour's acrion, •in betting I er
Off. yhe privateer vas at one time. bearing do ti
On the rrancis Freeling, in order to board her,
when the well directed fire of the packet carri..A
away the American's main-mast. Ptit back this
evening the Swittsure packet, hound to Halifax.
ANOTHER LETTER, SAME DATE.—The', Frechug•
packet`- now off this port, from Halifax,
days ; She, lost her fore-mast and bowsprit in t
gale of wind, about 10 days since. .This morn-
ing she was brought-to by. an American schooner
privateer, of. 16 guns : after firing a few shot at
her, the packetescaped.

DEAL, FEB. &own from the River
the Cape Packet, bound to the Isle of Franrei an►cd
several others—particulars not known. Put back
again the Sceptre and Saragossa ttunsports, that
sailed from hence the 3d instant for Holland,
having, hist their convoys fn .the North Sea.—
Wind W.

PORTSMOUTH, FEB. 7.—Arrived - the Qiieutr
Charlotte cutter from the Downs , his 11 Ii
ship Racer from St. Anders, with the-Lord Wel-
lington and Prince Ernest transports. •
London, England, 1814-02-08

mire town, city, or village, -the inhabitants of
which shall oßpOse any.resistance, and-commit any
acts of hostility, shall be. razed, and reduced to

11 Cs

Pl' OCL:~MATiON.

. .
-Frenchmen !—Suffer not yourselves to be de- --
ccived by.caltuifniou4reports, disseminated by ma-
levolence. Behold, in the armies' of the Allied •

Sovereigns, only the •armies of humanity, who
- have tio other .enemies but the enemies of pease.
Your rela.tivei,- your frier s, your brothers, your.
, children,' ptisoners in'a. foreign' land, unite their
wishes with our's for. peace; the first •benefit (;f
which to them will be their speedy return to the
bosom of their families.
London, England, 1814-02-08

-AiNEPDOTES ~ROM PARIS.

,B..joiterep,,tivro nhserved to
have changed hi 3 :-obe covered with- the 4s-ual
bl.in of bees, for one studded with stars. A pas-
qumade asked why he bad chosen the stars, wild
was answered, " betause he was an Emperor
fallen from the cloOds."

in Paris the most enottnous Prices had been
' given for conSeripticrr'substitutes,- until at last no
price could purchase them, The phrase "11 nous
fruit un remplacarit " became cohnuon. On Buo-
NAPARTa'S lately leaving the Thuilleries for St.:
Cloud, " we want a substitute " was found upon
the gate.
One of the shops lately• ventured even to A.
hihit a caricature of NAPOLEON ill a chair of state, -
J with-the KING of E.iiGLANEI holding him back by
the hair, and the ,Empercir of RUSSIA forcing an,
emetic down his throat, while he disgorged thu
Rhenish. Confederation
MARIA LOUISA has obviously suffered so mach,
either from the difficulties. of her situation, Or;
from the known coarseness of BUONAPARTE'S man-
ners, that all Paris has been let loose-in
titres on the cause; At the last meeting of the
Senate, at which she came forward to address-
them, She was so much. altered that she could
scarcely have been known.' But she is a favourtre
with the people, and religiously spare() in the ill-
will and the Wit which they lavish on her • has-,
band. In the folly of this worthless people, even
• the opposition 'of-her features, soft and-ri unded.
to his keen. and aquiline physiognomy, is turned
into a popular topic. This placard was lately
posted,--," L'lmneratrice est belle,. mais -do-
, wage qu'elle aye trne.nez road." The spirit of
this is. in ttsie pronunciation, which gives her 71 it

Neron.
in Holland, in the countries which :have been rd-
ready .deliVel-cd, in -Hanover, ju Prussia, in the
Ger Man States, peace is loOked on' with terror,
as delivering them disarmed,inta the hands of s
man not to be bound by human laws: It is not
improbable that their,wi'sh will be accompliahtd,
and that be Will be hunted to his last pap. Ills
declaration, that he would nor give uh Italy, may
fix the Emperdr,of Austria. But he is ulliierstoliti
to hate made the latter declaration—That if the
three Monarch were at Montmartre, he would
not resign an inch of his-dominions. This, of
course, would put an end to all intercourse•; •an,l
the war must be followed on, up to its consuni
mation.

THE IMMOETAIg PITT.-The Triennial ezmnne.
moration of Mr,PITT'S birth,dav will he Inct
splendidly kept this.year in London', and throti,zh-
out, the country. The Ditke of Rik:111%10Ni)
is to preside on the occasion, it being the
first time, since he ,was elected President of
" The Pitt Club,:' the members of which have
become so numerous,, it is understood few visitors
can be admitted at the Anniversary Meeting, in
May; • The first Meeting of the Club, for the sea-
son, is' on the 17,th instant, at the AlUioa.
London, England, 1814-08-06

1-T1";78.

EAS`i; INDIA FLEET. --

Accounts were this morning received at the
East India House at the safe arrival :7esterd:ly
off the Isle of Wight, standing foi' thePowns, of
the undermentioned Ships, viz. •

From Chi ita.—,--Generaf Harris, Bridgewater, Princess Arne:
Hi, Hope, 'Marquis Camden, Waltner Castle, Marquis of Ely,
Perseverance, Charles Grant, Essex, Watley, Ceres, Cum=
Berland, Inglis, Atlas, Lowth.cr Castle, and Herefordshire.
.Front Princess Charlotte of WS-les,
Hugh Inglis, Marquis Wellington, Carnatic, Lord Melville,
Northumberland; Tottenham, Moffatt, Retreat, Sir William
Pulteney, Union (Younghusband), Va.usittart, • General Kyd,
'and Minerva.

The China Fleet left Canton the'lstMarchi un-
der convoy of his Mi:ijesty's ship Plicemt, and
rounded the Cape the 10th May, and arrived at
St. Helena the 26th. The India fleet left Bengal
the, beginning of January, and Point de-Galle the
2d March. Both fleets left St. Helena the 2d
June, under Conroy of his. Majesty's ships Clo-
rinde, Phoenix, Semiramis, and Pro Cris sloop of

PORTSMOUTH, AUG. 5.---,Passed by this dny the
Chinn and. East India fleet, eo,nsisting of 45 sail,
under convoy of his Majesty's ships
Cloriude, Procris, and Semiramis. The follow-
big are the names of some of them :—G•eneral
'Harris, Perseverance, Princess Amelia, Marquis.
of Camden, Marquis of Py,.Cbaries Grant, War-
ley4 Ctunberland, Atlas; tridgewater,
Walmer Castle„ Ceres, Inglk; Essex, Hertford-
shire, Lowther Castle, and, the Minerva, from
China ; Hugh Inglis, Vansittart,- Union, Lord
-Melville, General Kidd, Pulteney; Marquis of
'Wellington, and the Retreat, from the East In;
his' Majesty's ships Dublin .-and
Growler from Bonrdeaux. Came ,into harbour
his Majesty's ship Smok.C. Arrived several ships
froin.the Downs.—Wind S. W. •
YARMOUTH, AUG. s.—Sailed for Norway, with
the Deputatiow on their return, the Bravedegerin
sloop of war ; Briseis, for Leith ; Solehay, Sham-
rock, Hearty, and Blaier sloops of war, eleven
gun-boats, and two transports with ordnance
stores and German soldiers, for Sheerness, and
London, England, 1814-08-06

two cutters on a cruise.

FALmou'rfp, Aug. 3.—Arrived the 'Sandwich
packet, with a mail from Lisbon,-in nine days.
Sailed the Henry, PEARCE, for. Malaga, and two
other ships for ,I.4sbon and London.—Wind W.
HA'iwicti, AUG. s.—Arrived the Beaufoy
packet, with a mail from Holland.
Dapaiy7AnG. s.—. Arrived, and sailed for the
River, the Recrivcrv,' BAcoN, front the South
and his Majesty's ship San Domingo, front
the Westward, and _ has also proceeded, to the
River, CO he paid off ;, Rover, Fairless, British
Union, Mary Ann, Malvina, Union, and Phyl-
Jerea transports, from Calais.—Wind S. W.
London, England, 1814-08-06

ARRIVALS AT QUEBEC

June 29th, frOn Grenada, in '42 days.—Sbip Plantagenet,
pissengers 194-officers and men of- the 90th regt. Brig Cyg-
net, passengers 194 officers and men from the 90th regt.
Brig Fortitude,' 14i officers and men
.90th regt Ship Majestic,
323 officers and men 90th regt. Ship Atlas, 277 officers and
melt 90th regt. • Ship-Achilles, 221 officers and men 90th regt.

Frani E;:gland.Ship Duke of Bedford, passengers 181
officers and men of the Bth, 13th, and 70th regiments. Ship
Lord Wellin;:ton, passengers 222 officers and men of the 70th
refit. Brig Industry, army stores. Brig, Mary, Watson,
from Leith, ordnance stores. Brig Mantle, from Woolwich,
ordnance stores. Brig Fame, Mason, from London, cargo
provisions ; passengers ' Licuts. Penny, and A. Rutherford,
R. E. Ship Flora, stores ; passenger Lieut. Pordett, R. E.
Brig British King; with ordnance stores. Brig Bell6eld, from
London, cargo provisions for Government; passengers 4
officers and 77 men of the Royal Itt.,gt. of Miners and Sappers.

-Extract of a letter from Captain LONQREN, of
the Swedish ship Thetis, dated Alicant, July. 18,
1.814 On the fith inst. I was boarded, off
Cape St. Vin Cent, by two Morocco frigates, atilt
compelled to go on board one of them. While
absent from
_my ship, they plundered me of all my
sail-cloth, sundry articles, and a quantity of rum,
tea, and sugar. Five Swedish vessels have been
taken and carried into Algiers--.the•Qassitylorff,
Gibluardt; Gedick, and Sundstrons, for Gauen-
burgh ; the name of the other I do not know; but
the Nordheck, from Geffe, was taken, and subse-
quen'tly liberated, after heing'carried'to
of which the Swedish ConSul has•been informed
from Yoica."

The following official intelligence reached
LYoYD's

" Zdtniralty-Office, dug. 4, Isl 4.
" laia before nw Lords Commissioner of the
Admiralty the Letter of yesterday's date, signed by you and
other Merchants interested in the trade to Teneriffe, I am
commanded by their Lordship's to acquaint you, that orders
have already been given for the convoy seeing the trade safe
to that island, and that the necessary protection for the Ca-
naries has been some time ago- dispatched by their 'Lord-
sh i ps. . • I am, Sir, &c.
" To Mr. A. Little, Austin-fr
iars. "JOHN BARROW."

The 95i11 regiment, consisting of two battalions,
eacb about 350 strong, marched through
Brigh-
ton on Thursday and ,Friday, front Hilsea, for
Shorncliffe-barracks.

Three companies of the Royal Staff Corps have
been 'ordered to proceed from Hythc to embark
fur America.

• Mr. HtiSktssoN, whose temporary vacation of
liii'se.at in. Parliament -was rendered indispensible
by his acceptance of the situation of Surveyor of
the Woods and Forests., is likely to be re-elected
for Chichesti:r,. without opposition. The: day of
election is fixed for• Monday.
TgE. PARKS.—The .Fair continued yesterday
with- undiminished hilarity ; and-, we are happy
to add, no disposition to disorder has been moni,
felted. All is loyal ;Dila). ' ' .
London, England, 1814-11-24

PLANTA'S PARIS.

Just published, price 6s. 6d. board, with Maps, Plans, &c.
ULANTA'S NEW PICTURE of PARIS;
IL- New Edition, enlarged and improved.—Also, I'LAN
TA'S GAZETTEER of FRANCE, 4s. hoards, :Ss. bound.

N. B. The Picture of Paris and Gazetteer, bound together,
price 9s. fld.

TO TRAVELLERS ON THE CONTINENT.
published, price Ss. neatly hound,
THE POST ROADS IN FRANCE, with the Routes
which conduct to the Principal Cities in Europe, being a
Trausiation of the " Etat des Postes," published by •Au-
thority. With the Gazetteer, price 12s.
London, England, 1814-11-24

NUTT'S CONFECTIONER.

Just published, price Ss. Gd. half-bound,
THE: COMPLETE CONFECTIONER; or, The whole Art
of ConfectiOnary made Easy : Also Receipts for Home-made
Wines, Cordials, French and Italian Liqueurs, &c. &c. By
FREDERICK NUTT. The Seventh Edition,
,enlargcd and
improved, tk;,' J. J. MACHET, of Paris, Confectioner and Dis-
tiller.
London, England, 1814-11-24

This -I.lay vas published,
In Three Volumes, 12mo. price Iss. boards,
CORASMIN ; or, the Minister : a Romance,
By the AUTHOR of the SWISS EMIGRANTS.
Print,' for Longman, Hurst, Recs, Orme, and Brown
Paternoster-row; and at the British Gallery, 54, New Bond,
street.

Of whom also may be had,
Alicia de Lacy, by Mrs. West ; 4 cols. 11. Bs. hoards.
• The Recluse of Norway, by A. M. Porter; 4 vols. 11. 41.
boards,
Christabelle, by Mrs. Hanwav ; 4 vols. 11. 4s. boards.
Duty, by the late Mrs. Roberts, 3 vols. 12mo. 12s. boards.

NEW EDITION OF THE PICTURE OF LONDON.
This Day was published,
Price Cs. 6d. bound in red, the Sixteenth Edition, revised and
corrected throughout, of
THE PICTURE of LONDON ; being a cor-
rect Guide to all the Curiosities, Amusements, Exhi-
bitions, Public Establishments, and Remarkable Objects, in
arid near London ; with a Collection of appropriate Tables,
two large Maps, and various other Engravings.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown,,
Paternoster-row.

Of whom may he had,
A Guide to all the Watering and Sea-bathing Places, in
12mo. with Plates, priCe 15s. boards, or 16s. bound in Red.

This Day was published,

In Four Volumes, Svo. price.2l. 2s. or on fine paper 21. Ss.
A BODY of DIFINITY, wherein the Doc:.
trines of the Chistian Religion are Explained and De-
f:nded, being the Substance of several Lectures
.on the As-
sembly's larger Cathechism.
By T. RIDGLEY, D. D.

This Valuable Work has long beeil scarce, nor has there
been before this an Octavo Edition. Its excellence is too well
established to need any recommendation.
London: Printed for Gale, Curtis and Fenner, Paternos-
ter-row; and sold by Williams and Son, and Crosby and Cu.
Stationers' Court; olephant, Wangh and Innes, Edinburgh ;
A. Duncan, Glasgow; and M Keene, Dublin.
London, England, 1814-11-24

MANSION-HOUSE.

Yesterday. John Harrison was charged before the LORD
MAYOR with offering a fill for acceptance, which had been
lost or stolen in Liverpool. The prisoner did not give a-sa-
tisfactory account how he came by the Bill, and wanted
much to get back his Notes and Papers; all which his Lord-
ship refused till a further investigation should take place,
when, his othec companion may be found.—The prisoner was
remanded for further examination.
H ATTO N-GAR D EN.

Thomas Forgan, a baker, residing at N 0.3, Hatton-gai-dcn,-
appeared to a. summons ,on an information, charging- him with
exposing a quantity of bread for sale, not the weight ordered
by Act of Parliainent. ,The two Reads, father and son, the
Officers who seized the bread, produced it ; it was upwards
of 70 ounces, deficient in weight. The defendant•employed
Mr. ALLEY. es Couniell but the charge being sufficiently
proved, the baker was fined 2s. an ounce, being 71. and' the
bread was ordered to be given to the poor.

CORONER'S INCIUEST;-Yesterday the adjourned
Inquest was held at the Gloucester Arms, Tothill-
fields, on Stephen Oldfie!d, private of the fast
Guards, who died on Friday last at the Hospital
under suspicions circumstances. It appeared that
en. Thursday night, about eleven, he went to Ann
Cumberlidge's, Great Pye-street, with whom tie
Used to cohabit. , He 'being in a state of intoxi-
cation, and afterwards found in .the rtissage, in
consequence of his groaning, about three o'clock,.
it was conducted that Curnberlidge had left him
there, being unable to get him up stairs. He re-
niained in the.passage till one o'clock on Friday,
Was ihen -taken to the Ist Guards' Hospital,
where he died• in about four hours, The Surgeon
discovered ho wound or fracture till he coannenc-
.ed the dissection of. the deceased, and then he
found a fracture at the back of the ilea?! about six
inches long, and much extravasated blood and
ruptured- brains. He did not think the fracture
resulted . from a blow. Cumberlidge stated, that
he was so much intoxicated as to he unable to
, speak ur to go up stairs, in which she Was sup-
,porteil by a publican, and the,mml on the clothes
of the depeAsiy.l.---:Verdict, Accidental Death,.from
• exms of Dri>ticillA—Ann Cumberlidge was dis;
charged at Queen-Square.
London, England, 1814-08-01

TR.IDE WITH FRANCE.

Sir F. BURDETT saisl, that a rumour was pre-
valent, that a proposition lout been made by the.
Frenob Government to that of this country, to •ad-7
Mit all -articles, the respective produce Of' each
country, into,the other, On paying a low duty of
ten per cent. _ •lie wished to know if there was
any truth in this rumour ? and if there was, he
hoped it would be wet in a conciliatory manner.
Lord -CASTtLEREAGH said, that any proposition
founded on principles of liberality, was sure. to be
received in a similar spirit here ,but /as. to any
specific proposition,- it could not be expected that
he would state it.
London, England, 1814-08-23

nANIBURE;II, UOTTEN BURGH, and-DUTCH
. MAILS. ..

PETERSEt;RGTF, JULY 27.—The day before yes-
-terdar, at ;;ix in the morning, his Majesty the
E'uperot arrived here, 'toithe•great joy of the
habitants. His Majesty immediately repaired to the.
Cathedral Church, returned thanks to Heave-11,1am'.
drove then to the Winter Palace, and aftenVarifs
to Karrenovostr?w, his M:tjeSty's usual summer
residenee.—Thesaine morning, time Empreso-
tber come from yawlowsk..--Prince Constantine
is also.returned.

Yesterday, there was a solemn thanlcsgiving in
the CaSar Calhedral, fur his' Majesty's happy re-
turn, at which the whole Imperial Family attend-
ed. His Majesty rode to. the Church,' amid the
incessant acclamations of the people. It is im-
possible to describe the excess of the general joy.

'!'he Metropolitat► inbroins, with all the Arch-
bishops• and the Clergy.,• received his Majesty at
the church door, and performed divine service.
The illittuinations will continue for three days.
To-day, all the Mcmhers of the Imperial council
of the Senate, and the Synod are invited to dine
with his Majest-y.

COPENHAGEN, AUG. 9.---The English Alphas.-
sidor, Mr. Foster, is arrived here from Sthonen,-
and will deli,%;er hiS credentials MO few days. On
the 10th,.the other Commissioners will have their
audience Of leave. The ,conviction with which
those di'Aingnished men, purposely chosen by
their Governments, leave Copenhagen, that Den-
mark has sbewn in respect toNorway, its charac-
ter.stie integrity, will have, we hope, the influ-
ence in favour of the kingdom, which King and
People nmy expect after so many sacrifices and
London, England, 1814-02-12

AMERICAN PAPERS.

NEw Yottx, .I,tx 22.—Leters reeeivitt 3n "kzof
city yesterday, from Washington, dated 18th iost.
state, that the Senate have confirmed the nomtna-
tion of Messrs. Clay and Russell, to join Messrs.
Bayard and Adams, as Ministers on the part of
the United States, to treat with Great Britain on
the subject of peace. The negociations to be car-
ried on at Gottenburgh.
Nath. W. Strong, Esq. of this city, has been
appointed by the President of the United States,
and approved by the Senate, Consul for the United
States at Gottenburgh and its dependencies.
Now YORK, JAy. 13.—Mr. Russel ik also no-
minated Minister Plenipotentiary to the Court of
Sweden.

The House of Representatives yesterday passed,
after a warm debate, and unusually late sitting, a
Bill to encourage the recruiting service, by in-
creasiag bounties, Bcc,

THE CHALLENGE.
NEW LoNnoN, JA. 19.—We are informed,
that in consequence of a conversation which took
place under the cannon of the Ramilies, in the
presence of an American who has landed a few
days since from that ship, it appeared to be the
wish of Captain Hope, commanding the Endy-
mion, and Captain Stackpole,' commanding the
Statira, to meet our frigates, the United States
and the Macedonian. Commodore 'Decatur, on

Monday last, dispatched a communication to Sir
Thomas Hardy, commanding the blockading squa-
dron, proposing, to gratify Captains Hope and
Stackpole in their wish. This invitation, we un-
derstand, has been declined by the British.
• NEW YORK, JAN. 22.—Capt. Olivas H. Perry,
the hero of Lake Eric, arrived in Washington on
Tuesday.
The President, on Tuesday, transmitted to the
Itouse of Representatives, in pursuance of their
Resolution, the documents relating to the Russian
wediation.
London, England, 1814-02-12

By ROBERT KER PORTER.

Inuatrated with Plans., &c. of the general Movemants of
Armies, during their Advance and Retreat-,-ant a Por-
trait of the late General Ktausoff.

inted for Longman, HurA, Rees, Orme, and Brown'
ri-tcrtioster-row, and at th'e Britisa Gallery, 54, New Bend-

fitrec..t.
London, England, 1814-02-12

ARMY CONTRACTS.

Commissary in Chief's Office, Great George;
street, Feb. I, .1814.-
IVOTICE is • hereby given to all Persons
ile-
sirous of contracting to supply FRESH BEEF to his
Majesty's Land Forces in Ca utonnients, Quarters, and Bar-
racks, in the under-mentioned Islands :

Guernsey,
Jersey,

Ald cnkey,

That the Deliveries are tc commence on and for the Ist day
of April next; that Proposals in Writing, scaled up and
marhed, " Tender for Arne* Supplies, will be,received at this
Office, on or before Friday, the 25th day of February, (hut
•none will be received after 12 o'clock on that day) aid if sent
by post, the postage must be paid.
- Proposals must be made for the whole of the Islands,
and the Proposal must have the Letter which, is annexed to
the Tender properly filled up by two Persons of known Pro-
perty, engaging to become bound with the Party tendering,
in the amount stated! i❑ the printed particulars for lire due
performance of .the Contract ; and., no he no-
..tieed unless made on a printed Tender, and i..,e^Prices ex-
pressed in Words at length.

•
PartieulaVs of the Contracts may be had upon Application
at this Office betweerram Jiours of Eleven turd Five; at the
Office of Deputy Cuzumissary General Coope, Guernsey; acid
at the Office of•Deputy•,Commissary.General Bent, Jersey.
London, England, 1814-02-12

POWITIVS F.USSIAN eAMPAIGN,

$€ We insert in our Journal, and not without seme exnita-
tic::! ' all authentic detitil of the mortification, disperMon, and
rffv.etua. defaat of the most lawless and sanguinary ambition
which ever afflicted or disgraced suffering hurnazity. The
circumstances are rc.la.ted in this volume from authority which
cannot be disputed. It 'sill be pertned by all with an eager
and' an ar...-Lious interest."—British Critic, Aug. 1813.
This Day was published,
In Octavo, the Second Edition, price les, boards,

NAR.RATIVE of the late CAMPAIGN in
Rus:-lA;.oontaining Tr.furination drawn from official
Sooreei., a".d from .interceoted French Documents hitherto
unknawn to the British Public.
London, England, 1814-11-01

PLANTA'S PARIS.

Just published, price Gs.6d. bound, with Maps, Plans, &c.
Al 4 LANTA'S NEW PICTURE of PARIS ;
New Edition; enlarged and improved.—Also, PLAN •
TA'S GAzurrEFAt of FRANCE,4s. boards, ss. bound;
N.B.' The Picture of Paris and -Gatetteer,,bolind'tersether,
price 9s. 6d. •

. ,
TO TRAVELLERS ON THE CONTINENT.
Just.pub!ishetl, price Bs. neatly bQuud, •
THE POST ROADS IN FRANCE, With the Routei
which conduct to the Principal Cities in EuropF.,..beiug a
Translation of the Etat (les' Postes,"'Publislted by 'Au-
thorfty.. With the Gazetteer, price 19.5.
•

NUTT'S CONFECTIONER.
Just published,-price Bs. Gd. half-hound,
THE COMPLETE CONFECTIONER; or, The whole Art
of Confectionary-made Easy : Also Receipts • for, I-lonic-made
Wines, Cordials, French and Italian Liqueurs, &c. &c. By
FREDERICK NUTI'. The Seventh Edition, enlarged and
improved, by J. J. MACHET, of Paris, ConfectiOner and Dis-
tiller.

TO YOUNG HOUSEKEEPERS. • -
Jnst published-, price 4s. boards, •
THE FEMALE ECONOMIST; or a PLAIN SYSTEM of
COOKERY; fur the Use. of Private Families. By Mrs.
SMITH.
London :.Printed for•SaFinel Leigh, 18, Strand, and sold
by the Booltsellers'in Town and Cotntry, • -
London, England, 1814-11-01

VICTUALLING-OFFICE, Oct. 31, 1314.
rrHE CO mmissw NE Rs for VICTUALLING
-AL His MAJESTY 'S .Ar.-//71' 4 hereby give Notice, That
on Tuesday, the Bth of NovembeyE'neA thi'y will be ready to
receive. Tenders in' Irriting, 'sealed up',. and treatfor' TWO'
THOUSAND ELLS of CANVAS for PUDDING BAGS, to
be answerable to Samples to be _produced with the Tenders;
to be delivered, in the space of a fortnight, into his Majesty's
victualliog Stores at Deptford,: and to be Paid for i;.ri
payhble,nilth Intefest; Ninety (MO' after date: a;nlittiso'
for the SALE of the SAW DUST produced in his Majesty's
Cooperage istkDeptford, for One Year certain, from the title
of December next, an¢ further until Three months T 1" arning
skull be given for the termination of the Contract.

The Conditions of the Contracts mai/ be seen at the Se.

ci•etary°s Ofce.

XI regard will be had to any Tender in which
_ihe Price
shall not be inserted in words at length, or that shall not be
delivered to the Boardbefore One o'bock on the said Tuesday,
the Bth of. November ncat; nor'Unless the Person who make S.
the Tender, or some Person on. his behalf, attends, to anheer
when called for.
London, England, 1814-11-01

DUTCH MAIL.

nitissets, 24.—The fall4wing is the po-
sition cif the different corps. that form the Army
in Belgium : Ostert'd, Newport, rim-I'es and Ypres,
Benin and -Courtray, have numerous gartiSons,
Consisting of English and Hanoverian troops,
infantry, cavah y, and artillery in the neighbour-
ing villages. The troops are cantoncd according
to their population. The othet'pllices in Flan-
ders, as Ghent, Bruges, and Tirniond, are also
garrisoned by English and Ilinoverians, with the
addition of Belgian troops. Tournay has a gar-
rison of three English regiments, a corps of the
Hanseatic Legion, and some squadrons of horse.
—At Mons and Charleroi are Belgian in-
fantry and Hanoverian dragoons and hussars.
In the villages between these places -are cantoned
troops of the same description. Namur is wholly
garrisoned by Dutch troops. In the interior, the
Hussars of Croy are at. Ash, and the Belgian light
horse, with a strong division of artillery at Ma-
liaes. The Congreve Rocket'diVisiOn is at Val.-
verilen. At Louvain, are some battalions of Bel-
igian infantry ; and the garrison of Brin3sels eon-
sists of English Guards, and a corps of Boise Ar-
tillery, and the Belgian regiment of earabineers.
To these troops must be added the garrison of
Antwerp, and those which are stationed at Macs-
trecht, and along the Maese as far as Namur.—
Accounts from Cihent state, that, the day before
yesterday, Notes were exchanged between the
English and American Ministers. The negocia-
tions are a profound secret ; but it is certain that
a most active correspondence is kept up between
London and Ghent.

The Decree fur the observance of Sunday is now
put in force. The city presented yesterday an ap-
pearance of yii;ct ness and repose to which 20 years
oppression and misfortunes has made us wholly
unaccustomed. This measure has made •a pro-
found impression •on a people who are much at-
tached to their religious ceremonies.,
VIENNA, OCT. 15.—The number of Sovereigns
and persons immediately related to them no where
is seventy ; that of the persons of distinction,
such as Ministers, Ambassadors, &c. four hundred.

MAILS.

Aattlyrn-.-1 France, t Ilarnbnrgh, 1 Dnblin, I Waterfrird
DUE-1 Lisbon, 1 Gottenbargh, I Holland, 1 Waterford.

ALI. SAINTS.-+HolidAy at the Exchequer, Banls, East Inda
and South Sta Holism

FRENCII FUNDS.

5 per Cents
ACtitHIS of the Bank • p• ri7uf. 2:)c.
COURSE OF F.X.CHANGE.

Aft ;40 ftgys. 4t 00 days.
Amsterdam current 564. ',61
Londou .-22 f. 10c. G I.
Hamburgh. 1:374. 1'454.
St. Pet ersbuigh.. , f

IIiGH WATER Xl' LONDON lIRIDGP, TO-MORROW.
Morning, 58 minutes after 4, j Everting, 23 mittittes utter 5.

THE SUN.

SO LEM .11.7 SPI C F, Vitt ItUr,PAT ?
London, England, 1814-11-01

RAPES.,

On.Thursilay night two-females, sisters, hired.
a Car- at the
_Rock, to convey, them. to Dublin,.
where, between:Williamstownand,Merrion, • the
driver, whose name is. James .Roe, proceeded to
take -indecent liberties with them. One., of .the
girls ran to the next. house- to obtain help ; but
before she hall:time, to -return,, notwithstanding
the screams and resistAuce of the, other sister, the
villain effected .. his: purpose.„ The Williamstown
Malice Patrole, who were luckily. .withinhearing,
came:up4;nd secured hilw; he was brought before
the Magistrates of Duke-street Qtlice the next
morning., • .who,, after an examination of _ the
parties, fully .committed the.ruffian to Newgate,
to abide his trial at the Commission.

We understand that the girl lies dangerously ill
in the Hospital, Mercer-street, and that her
sister was knocked down by the fellow,.an4 still
bears on her head the mark of the blow.

A similar attempt was made some nights back,
by another ruffianly driver, on a female whom he
was 'driving toEtown,:-but,• through ,a false deli,
cacv, the woman would not.rirosecutelitn.
Complaints ,are daily Imiged at the Head :and
Duke-street Offices of. Police; against-the brutality
arid insolence-of those miscreants, who, ply as car?
drivers and gingle-men on that road; and ‘vehope
Char-some mode will ,be struck out to protect.pas-
sengers from.theconsequeucesofsuelt condnct.--7
(Saunders's News Letter.) • ,

Stncint.4Ve have to reeord'a melancholy in-
stane'ot `the Jaeobinical mania, in -the self-de•
struetion of-a. Man-nth-nett SPENCER, .who.resided
in CrOtslatid.coiirtairow Marsh, in this town.
,4 correspondent informs-,.us; that this unhappy
man, since the overthrow of TuotiAt,xturt,---has
been stibject to loW.spiritsqind temporaryjfits•of
ilera4lg" ement, (luring one dfcWilich he-this week
termin.attd his existence with
hani-Gazetie,) • •

OLD BAILEY, MONDAY) OCT, 31.
London, England, 1814-11-01

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, Oct.- 31:

The trial' of the:celebrated.:Nqjor Semple was
postponed to the adjournment of:theSessions. •
William Battge and-lienry,Eldriclge:. Were •irr-.
dieted for obtaining *monies :and,,goqs:under. false
pretences--Guilt f. .:,Sentence, .TranspOtationfo.r
sevenyears.-

Thomas Brookes ,and wife, found, guilty of• as-
saulting and cruelly treating Sarah Jackson; a pa-
rish apprentice, received, judgment 131ookes to
pay to the King a fine of iO/... and the wife to he
imprisoned in, the.,,lictuse of- 'Correction. three
months. , : •

John Parker, - convicted -of receiving, .billiard
tables and other articles, the property of S.
,Schneider, Esq. Southgate, )inowiirg _the saute-t0
be stolen, was sentenced to be imprisoned in the,
Howe of Correction one year,"
Robert Blaehford,- for asaidting Nettleton,'con-.-
stable, in the Lyceum.,. Theatre,. in the perform-
ance of his duty, was senteliced to pay.a fine of
101.—Adjourned to Tuesday, the 2911; inst.

DUBLIN, OCT. 28. • •

• •

The price of Coals bad been most,encirrnously
increased within these few days past, and-qu Wed-
nesdy,bad rpached the etra.vagarit rate of
per top. Vestevlay, however, the Government
coal.,yarcl was opened., ,and all persons indiscri-,
minutely were served at 325. per ton. The con-
sequence was, the price was .every where rednced
to that standard. Weafe happy to learn, that the
Publie Coal.-yards are so amply supplied, that 'the
price'can be controuted at all times to a moderate
standurd.
•