biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1814-12-16

LOCK AND SlattacAL DISPENSAKI

His Royal flighooS the DUKE of YORK, President, cod
the following Committee of Goi*ernors
Earl of Egremont COI. J . tws, if. P.
Earl of Leitrim John Latouche, Esq. XI. P.•
Rt. Huth R. H. Sheridan, M. I'. Clemerlts, M. I'.
Hon. Col. J.Barry, M.P. Capt. J. flay.
• Suno..:oN
Mr. Kiernan, Member of the Royal Coll r:., -London.
THE above ESTABLISHMENT unites the
Safety of a PUBLIC INSTITUDONI,with a Delic,, y.
Honour, and Secrecy, that helungs•to Private Prkvt&c,, kluir
added to it, high Patt,nalre, it is - couttucted ljy such Pr.sfes-
-5101,41 Shill and extensive Practice, that the worst Cases of
Disease, as Strictufes, Ulcsratious, &c.. however
inveterate or of long standing, eitTecience a rumpled.as well as that Derangement of the Geneative Orga 3,
which impairs the Constitution and shortens Life.

, Mr. Ki'ernan may be consulted by Patients of both sexes,
at his private house, No. 21, tower Charlotte-street, Bed-
ford-square, where the necessary Advice and Medicines will
be given, or sent to any part of the United Kingdom:
Just published; price 3s. Practical Observations on 'the
above Diseases,; sold by Sherwood and Co. 20, Pa.teraoster-
iciw, ,and by 11. qighley, No: 24, Fleet-Street.
London, England, 1814-12-16

-AitlEttit;,V•N PAPEAS.

..:.:ti•_

rNEW V • T
No`tr. hhs
airrived from China, "ive hAve tc-ceived'ehe
inforinktion
The 'Captain saW Only one vessel of war on his
passage, and spoke no" ()flier vessels. Passenger iii
the Sally, Captain Rogers, of the ship Unmet', of
I3ostow. The limit'a sailed Worn CantOn on the
ISth of Niarcil last; -With a full cargo of teas,
hohnd to Boston, belonginf..,,- Messrs.ttprS:, of
Boston,• and was captured, 24 hours out,' by the
Doris frigate.
The Brutus and
.Tamahama, of Boston, and
c"v'eral.other artned vessels, were at Canton, hat&
ltd up. The 'Catharine, of Boston, has been con-
dernned as nuseaworthy.
The Sally sailed the 11th of Sane from Canton.
When the Sally sailed from Cantim; "the ship sla.
cod-Jones, of Boston, and the schooners Spirex
and Russell, had arrived at that
The ship Pennsylvania packet, and schooner
Cintra, from New York, had been chased Off, and
had not since been heard from. -The ship'Lark,
of New York; had been upset, the crew' saved.—
The ship Ataboalpa had been CondeMned as un-
seaworthy; at the Sandwich Island, and sold ;
and Captain Sntre had arrived at Canton. The
brig Pedlar and ship Catherine; of Boston, had
been sold : the former at the North West, and
the latter at Canton. . _
London, England, 1814-12-16

PORTER.

Mr. GIFFARD, at a late meeting of the Quarter-
Assembly at Dublin, on the subject of the high
price of beer, said, " But, as to the brewers, it is
nothing to them the price of barley or hops, nor can
it effect any 'reduction in the price of malt liquor ;
for, Gentlemen, I tell you, they never use a-grain 'of
it—(A laugh). • No, Gentlemen, they go to every
quarter of the globe in search of materials, sooner
than use your barley : they go to the East Indies
for the coctilia Adieus ; tiwy go to Spain for whole
cargoes of liquorice y they sail to South America
and the \Vest Indies, and come home laden with,
tobacco; in short, Gentlemen, they use every
poisonous vegetable to stupify and intoxicate thei.t
customer; they search your hedges for henbane
and the deadlynight-shade,"the berries of which are
so commonly met with on the road-side—all sooner
than use malt or hops ; and this liquid, .obtained
from those noxious and -poisonous plants, they,
proclaim to the world as a wholesome beverage.
1 remember the time when they used opium in
such large quantities, that the price of that article
arose to no less that) 41. 10s. sterling per pound,
which was about 2d. the grain ; they were con-
sequently obliged to drop that article, as it be-
came too dear for them, to intoxicate their cos,
tomers with."—This may be Called Irish Beer, &c;

,
A PEDESTRIAN FEAT.--A few minutes before
o'clock last -night; ' a voting man completed,
in the highest style, a , walk of 70 Miles in '22
hours and 45 minutes, fo'r a wager of Fifty Pounds.
The -ground chqsen was the favourite spot, he.
teen the 3d.and 4th mile stones on the Croydon
road. He started. at 8 o'clock on Wednesday
night, and was allowed 24 hours. At the conclu-
sion 'of his task he declared himself as being
" never better in his life," an assertion amply
corroborated by the freshness of his appearance„
and entire absence of any unusual! fatigue.
London, England, 1814-12-16

Il Al :TON-GARDEN.

LITTLE ^G o .—Yestrday John Rogers and Eliza-
beth Rogers, his wife, of No. 7, Little Ogle-street,
Diary-;e-bonne,- were charged
,with unlawfully
taking inswance in the Little-Goes. Mary Gibbs,
the informant, having insured. on Tuesday last,
paid John Rogers one shilling for a certain num-
ber, to receive one guinea if the first drawn ; •and
3d-, t receive ss. 3d. if the last drawn, of which
she gave.information to the officers. She received
,an eighteen -penny piece of - %Vood the officer
marked-, and went on WedneSday and insured in
a similar way with Elizabeth Rogers, and paid
her the.marked eighteen-penny piece the officers
entered the premises itutnediately,where several
persons were assetnbled on the same husineis, ap-
prehended prisoners, and foand the marked money
in their possession .—Committed for the .Sessions,
John-Rogers was farther charged with unlaw.;
fug insurance in the State Lottery, drawn on the
30th tilt. • Mary Gibbi, informant, insured three
numbers, for which she paid him threepence each,
to receive halfa-guinea if first drawn number.—
Committed to the House of Correctifin for three
'months.

Margaret Hirst was charged by Mr. Simon
Leq,furrier, Red Lion-street, Clerken well, where
she was employed, with stealing a Bnenos Ayres
swan-skin; value six shillingi. Several skins hay-
ings.
been missed, and prisoner being 'suspected,
was watched, and seen to put the skin in her
pocket, by the apprentice.—Committed for trial.
London, England, 1814-12-16

THEATRICAL DISPUTES.

We are assured that the account handed to es;
and inserted in THE SUN, respecting the corre-
spondence between Mr. WHITBREAD and Mr.
KEAbr is exaggerated. It is true that Mr.
KEAN, by playing at a Country Town, contrary,
as is stated to us on authority, not only to the
rules of the Theatre but to his solemn promise,
gave occasion to the Manager, Mr. WHITBREAD,
to write to him on the subject ; but the corre-
spondence which ensued was, as we receive it
from the same authority, carried. on and termi-
nated in the most amicable manner.
We are further Favoured with an absolute denial
of the Manager's having tittered the low and
vulgar_ reproach ascribed to him, and informed
that he is as much above so illiberal a remark as
he is superior to the malice• of• his impotent as-
sailant.

We have great pleasure in doing this justice to
Mr. WHITBREAD, because, holding the opinions
we do of his political life, we are glad to learn
that his theatrical career is of a different colour.
London, England, 1814-12-16

MANSION-HOUSE.

Yesterday four younglightermen were charged
before the Lotto MAYOR with stealing ten bushels
Of cods, the property of Mr. Pearson, from his
coal barges;
_in Upper Thames-street. They were
all fully committed for trial.
Johnliackelen was fully committed for trial,
charged with attempting to destroy his wife and
hdant, the latter abolit* two months old. The
wife-bore proofs of his brutal treatment. ,
London, England, 1814-12-16

POEIR V.

TIDE RIVAL MANAGERS.
To liberal HARRIS praise is dne, .
With kindness, gratitude he fetters--f •
WHITBREAD mug presents, it is true,
Of what '?—syhy he sends angry Letters]

MR; HARRIS AND MISS O'NEILL.
The Quid pro Quo we here may find,

Which equal gratitude arouses—
In lieu of Diapiond.v7gifts so kind,
O'NEILL gives, we see, 13;illiant Houses !

New Inn, Dec. 15, 1814.

TARTAR!

WAt. NXCHOL, the intimate friend off ROBERT By aNs ima-
gined hitilself dying—the- underneath wrote le..y Butiss,' was
to be placed on Nicut:s grave-stone,—
Ye maggots-, feed on Nicou's brain,
For few sic-feasts you've gotten;
And 'fix your claws s heart,
For deel a bite o't's rotten.
London, England, 1814-12-16

BY THE KING'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT._

DR. SIBLY'S RE-AWfiIATING- SOLAR
. TINCTURE, which, in most cases, is calculated to warm
and steady the cold tremulous nerves; to sheath and invi-
goyato the mu:icular system ;- to animate the spirits; and re-
novate the whole wan, whereby the chilled watery fluids be-
coins rich and halsamic,and the circulation icsumes its health-
-1.14 state. It is an infalliable Cure for Joint .ches, Cramps,
Spasms,lthemnatic Ciout, Nervous Head-Ache, Agues, and all
Disorders arising from obstructed perspiration. In Coru-
Plaints of the Breast, Stomach,' and towels; it gives immedi-
ote relief ; and in Asthmatic and -Consumptive Cases, is an
elegant arkd
_d
stages, expeditious Cnre. It will . stop Mortiticati9n in
very advance
by expelling the poisonous matter, and
correcting the juices of the whole.- body. • It requires no argu-
ment 'to convince,more than a single trial, .after which, no
family who value their health or life, will chose to be with-
out it.

Sold in Bottles at GS.; 7s. &L; and Ws. Doty included,
Wholesale and Retail, at the Solar Tincture Warehouse, bio.-
Alhion-street.Sorry-road ; and. Retail by most Venders in
the Kingdom. Where may be- bad, Dr. Sibly's Lunar. Tinc-
ture, particularly adaptedto the Female Sex, at ins. 6d. only.
N. 13. To prevent Impositions in future, the above.:Studi-
'eines have " 6-W.Saffeli" written upon the wrapper of each
bottle.

•
FOR THE TEETH AND GUng-
BUTLER'S CELEURATED VEGETABLE
TOOTH POWDER,. is, with confidence, recommend-
ed to the Use of the Public, as the most efficacious Prepare=
tion for preserying the Teeth in a.sonird state, even to old
,age, and pilodticing 'a pearlY whiteness., without hup;iiring
the Enamel-. it imparts a firmness and,heantiful redness to,
the Gunis—to the Breath the miost dclectnble Sweetness ; and
if used constantly as directed, will prrveut the Tooth Acts by
,removing its cause—the Scurvy in the Gurus. Price 2s. 94.
the Box:

BUTLER'S SUPERIOR LAVENDER WATER, from its
'elegant' fragrancy, has rectived the Arprobation of their
Royal Higlniess.esthe Princess and Princess Charlotte of Wales,
and of many Ladies cif the first Distinction. - Price, Half-
pints'is.
• Sold, wholesale and retail,' at R. Butler's Chemical, Drug,
and Patent Medicine Warehouse, 4, Cheapside, corner of st.
Paul's Cnurch-yard, London ; Sharp and pe,lam, in Ports-
mouth; Jones. Allnutt, and Mallory, PortAea; Hall,
JOhnston, • and ilar,ding, GosiAort ; Coleman and Jacob,
'ii;eerness;. Boss, and Tnrner, Hull ; Hoxland Cohk-
•ori C'Nran vi I le, Nettleton,
,atol Gilbert, Plymouth; Knott
d, and Swinney and Co. I;irmitigh,ani ;•Billinge, Ed
's and Ponti, and Lachaury, Liverpool; . Staines and
M.,niehester; Trewinan,..Exeter; smith, Macdcrton,
Scott, and Baxter, h.dinbar, it ; • Baxter and-M‘Do-
-giw Buhz-en NO Barry, Bristol; Stevenson and
11; Leicester; Dunn and Sutton, Not-
. • Hord; and retail, by tuost Per-

tii'il.li,iil~:S~

.~ ........ `ic:2..

f-
)-.--
London, England, 1814-10-24

NEW YORK,•SEpT.

[From the Baltimore Americito, Sept. 15.]
" Since our publication of Monday last, every.
exertion has been made by a people deterinincd
to be free, So true it is, that when a people say
they shall be free, it shall be so. Under the pro-
tection of a kind Providence,- to whom' alt ho-
.hdur and glory should be ascribed, the inhabi-
tants'of Baltimore, assisted by the adjoining
dis-
tricts, have done their duty to theinselVesand to
,their country.

s -
" We cannot, riS yet, describe the various par-
ticulars of this tremendous conflict. All we can
say With truth (until we have authentic accounts
from the proper,alithorities) is, that on Monday
an advanced corps from our garrison, consisting
of ,a part of the 3d•brigade, and two companies of
volunteers attached to the sth regiment, met the
enemy shortly after their lauding at North Point,
and gave them battle, or retreated, as circum-
stances required, until the enemy's columns reach-
ed within five miles of the city.
" On 'Tuesday morning, the enemy's fleet
ranged in a, most tkrnitrable half circle before
Fort M'llenry, to the amount of about 30 sail,
which kept up a most furious attack with shot,
shells, and rockets, for 24 hours, without any
in-
termission.

" About 1 o'clock yesterday morning, be ad-'
vanced his bomb and rocket vessels beyond Fort
Mllenry into the Petapsco, and threiv a number
of shells and rockets towards the city itself ;• but
he was here met by a most tremendous and well
directed fire, not only fronythe main fortress, but
'also from the forts •Covington and Petapsco, prin-
cipally manned by our gallant seamen, which
obliged the enemy to retire with precipitation ;
and yeterday morning, about nine o'clock, their
fleet got under way, and went down the river.
" In consequence of this srignat discomfiture,
the enemy's land-forces have retired. Our loss in
various engagements have not been -so great in
number, as of several valuable citizens, wlko died
or bled in the defence of their country. The
enemy has suffered a loss of about 400 men, in-
cluding their leader, Gen. Ross."
Peivate accounts from the
,Chesapeake state,
that our bombs played on the enemy for about 20
himrs, and did muchL mischief, but to what cx
tent could not be ascertained. The vessels which
were sunk at the entrance of the harbour, to op-
pose our progress, bad a chain of gun-boats
placed behind them, with French long.thirty-six
pounders in'etch.

In Saturday night's Gazette Government offers'
a reward of . 2001. for the discovery of persons
concerned in the attack made in the night of the
14th instant, on the house of Thomas Garton, at
New Basford, and a free pardon to any of ti.e
parties giving itiformation, except those ‘vho fired
upon the,people in the nOuse:
London, England, 1814-10-24

Nerw ditto - - - 395. Potat.oe ditto - - 363. -s.

Malt - - - - • 695. 38s. Rape Seed 981. 331. per last
Fine ditto• - - - 745. —s. Fine Flour - -70 s. 755.

WhitePease (boil.) 535. 61s. I Second

655. 70s.

SMITHFIELD, OCT. QC—This day's Market well supplied
with prime-Beasts, and the show of Cattle in general. was to-
lerably good ; Berf, Mutton, Veal, and Pork, supported last
prices; and the trade, for the most part, was rather brisk.
The sales in the Hay-market were. somewhat lively; Clover
has got up in price ; Hay and Straw fetched last prices. We
subjoin an accurate statement of the prices and numbers :
To sink the Offal, per stone of 51b.
Beef, 4s, Od. to ss. od. Mutton, ss. od. to 6s. od. Veal,
ss. Od. to 6s, Gel. Pork, 7s. Od. to Bs. Oil.
Beasts, 2810. Sheep, 17,100. Calves, 140. Pigs, 390.
London, England, 1814-10-24

AUGSBURGI-I PAPERs.

FitANCE.-the 14th Number of The Journal des
Itce:,n. tins contains a letter fi•orn a' " Meconti'nt,',
.:;It. from the Club on the Isle of Elba. • The. au-
thor makes Queen Caroline : (Of. Naples) arrive
_etlere, who, eager to preserve her husband's
crown, tries to effect a reconciliation between hiM
a:ul Napoleon, in order, when opportunity offers,
to -reconquer all Italy. The, following paSsage is
"patticularly noticed in this; letter :—" King JUR-
chilli does not think himself secure upon his
throne, and knows that he forms a dissonance
ahrong the Kings which cannot last long. He
sees dearly that Austria. flatters him,.only to ht-
-13111 its views respecting' Italy, and that as soon as
it has got firm possession, its first steps will be
.directed. against the Throne of Naples."—This
p.4-;sage is the more remarkable, because it is in a
Pa-ter which appears by order of the Government.
AVGSBURG, OCT: nations are now so in-
- trres;cd in all that passes in France, and'there,are
many things that never find their way into the
)P prints, that we afe glad to get a; counts
,from good private autheritv. Tinis the' Following
e\t racts 'of letters from Paris will be found in--

teresting
PARIS, SEPT. 25.----We remark here a great
tendency to give all' the important embassies to
persons of the old Nobility; and ib remove all
those who were employed in those offices by Na-
pnleon. Thus, La forest, whom the Minister him-
self hod proposed to the King, not, however,
ohtaned the embassy to Spain, which is given to
the Duke of Montmorency Lavel. Thus the two
Noaille, are named Ambassadors at St. Petersburgh
and Vienmi, thong]) they are both young men,
and were never employed in the 'diplomatic line.
*M. de Caratnan, formerly the agent of Louis
XVIII. at Berlin, it appointed Ambassador to
that Court. The Marquis de la Riviert, who was
long imprisoned under Napoleon; charged with
being concerned in a royalist conspiracy; is named
Ainbassador to Constantinople. Count Julien de
POlignac, who was implicated in Pichegru's con-
spiracy, and has since languished in prison, is Mi-
nister to the Court of Bavaria," &c. ..
'PARIS, SEPT. 26.—Some days ago, a Person
being at Versailles, where the repairs of the Cita-.
tetti are carrying on with great activity, 'address-
ed the overseer of the work, and said, " Well
now, there is work enough, pity ?eople must be
satisfied."—" Yes,' -pretty well; but the plan has
bedn changed, 'tis only throwing the money in
the dirt."—" Why so l"—" Because Buonaparte•
can never leave it so ; that wall will snrily be
pulled do7n if he continues the other as his first.
was ; it grie'ves me to see so much labour

t:irox, a way.''
'All this *as said without 'any malicious view,
q ite frankly, and as the most-natural thing in the,
world.----Of the estates belonging to the Convents
(tint the secular clergy), what remains unsold is
Icort:i about 14 millions of francs annually.
they are restored to their original estimation, it
has been calculated that 8000 monks may be sup-
ported by them. A good beginning!
London, England, 1814-10-24

THE MARKETS.

„CORN EXCHANGE, OCT. 24.—We had but •a
short supply of Wheat this morning from our
own coast, in consequence of which tine samples
went of readily at the prices of this day week,
but ordinary New Wheat was um_aleable. There
was a good supply et Oats from Lincolnshire, and
those of flue quality fully supported last .prices.
Barley and Malt were full as dear. All other
kinds of Grain sold, nearly at the same terms as
this day •week. in Flour there was 116 alteration.

NewEng.W heat 60s. 68s. —s. New White Pease - 645. —s.
Fine ditto - 725. —s. —s.(,:rev Pease - - -38 s. 455.
Old ditto - -86 s. —s. New Grey Pease '4Bs.
Foreign do. - 50, fiOs. 70s. Tick Beans - - - 375. 445.
Fine ditto - -78 s. Small Tick' Beans 41s. 475.
Old -lice

- - - 325. 42.5. I Feed Oats - - -19 s. 24s

New ditto - - 435. —s. Fine ditto - - - 275. '29s.
Barley, - - - 265. 325. —s. I Poland ditto - -21 s. 265.
- -30 s. 325.

Fine ditto - - -31 s. Fine ditto
London, England, 1814-10-24

::1. NSION-JiOU .

.Sattirday &motel Jacobs was charged with hav-
ing robbt.A a gentleman named Shepherd, from
Suffolk, of ' his pocket-book, containing 1301. in
aank notes. It appeared from the tatcineiits of
.:Thepherd's daughter, he being unable to at-
tend himself from infirmity, that on Thursday
last she accompanied her father in a hackney-
Nat') to the Bull Inn, at Aldgate. Oa the coach
stopping, she got out first, and was afterwards'
assisting her father out, when a man,
,whom she
was confident was the prisoner Jacobs, came up
and proffered his assistance, which, though she
endeavoured politely to decline, he persisted in
giving, and walked beside her father up the gate-
way and then went off. lie had not. been gone
many minutes when her father missed his pocket-
book, which she was sure he- had in his. pocket
when he got into the coach. It contained up-
wards of 1301. in country bank notes. The coat
the prisoner wore on Thursday 'was of a snuff-
colour, and that he had on at present was black.
Kinnersley, a patrole, said that on the evening in
question, he saw' the Prisoner near the Bull Inn
gate ; he then had on a snuff-colotired coat, and
walked away on seeing witness. Next da,y, pass-
ing. through floundsditch, he saw the prisoner
some out of a clothes-shop, with a new great-
coat on. -Fie went into the shop, and on inquiry
found that he had just bought it, and also that he
had displayed a considerable quantity of notes, of
which he was in pOssession. Knowing the pri-
son6r not to be in a situation to command so much
money,iand ha: ing previously heard
,of the rob-
b-ery, gave information at the Bull Inn, and he
was taken into custody. The new great coat
lined with silk was found upon him, with 301. in
Bank of England notes ; and on farther inquiry
it was learned, that he had purehased'a horse,
and had presented his chore antic with a ri.CAV bon-
net and elegant pelisse, and had, exhibited' other
appearance of good fortune, though, only a week
before, he could not muster 10s. to pay a debt
which he owed. The notes, however, on being
examined, were not found to .be any of, those
stolen from Mr. Shepherd ; and on being interro-
gated concerning them, he said he was almost
.ashamed to confess that lie was addicted to gam-
bling, and he almost always lost ;- but lie had
lately won upwards of 501. which was the money
inhis possession when taken. Ile was remanded
by the LORD fiIAYOR till the prosecutor could ap-
pear.
London, England, 1814-10-24

A WOMAN WITH THREE HUSBANDS.

A very singular case, blended with mild) moral
guilt, came 'before G..HicKs, Esq. the Sitting
MaLzi ;trate at Marlborough-street Police Office on
Saturday. Mrs Hooker, alias Laing, alias Bed-
_ stead, was charged with marrying three husbands.
The story is as follows :4--The prisoner, who is. a
well-looking young woman, formerly lived as
honsekeper with Dr. A--, a medical Gentle-
man of considerable practice, and from his service
she married her first husband, Hooker. It was
known to the Doctor that the man and wife did
not agree, and they ultimately separated. A- short
time after this, Laing paid his addresses to Mrs.
Hooker, and although he knew Hooker was alive,
he betrothed her. Dr. A- advanced 101. upon.
,this occasion to make the partiescomfortable,which
the husband paid by instalments. In the course of
four yeArs of domestic strife, Hookerdied in earnest,
and the lady, not content with a second husband;
found an opportunity, while he was at his daily
work, to elope from him with the third husband,
Bedstead, who lodged in the house Of Laing,
nro Oiling herself with the furniture of- the house.
'Bedsteai knew that she was married to Laing,
his landlord, and that be had so married her while
her first husband was. living ; and he bad only en-
joye&her social society -a fortnight, when both
were taken tip.by virtue of a search-warrant, to
get at the goods which Laing claimed. There.
was no positive proff adduced as to the first mar-
riage, and respecting the Second, the husband
seemed very content to let the virtuoso remain in
the quiet possession of the third, and whilsx drop-
p:ng an affectionate tear, he soothed her sorrows
by assuring her would not prosecute. Under
all the circumstances, the Magistrate dismissed
the ease, advising the woman not to pursue this
line of condu'et, The Doctor paid her fees, and
the lady, escorted by the second and third bus-
band,, retired to a neighbouring public-house to
settle their affairs in equity; as it turned out that
tl.e goods which were taken by virtue of the search-
wArrant were purchased by both. .

SUBSTITUTE FoR Ton,,,cco.—About one third
prtoof coltsfoot, mixed with the yarrow, which
is ijoir generally used instead of tobacco, greatly,
imuroves its fliavoili..—A correspondent likewise
reooniinends the following method of preparing
I(a.,es of the potatoe plant for the saute pur-
pose
" Pluck thelargest and finest of the leaves of
the,potatoe root in its green state, but not; until
per:-ectiv full grown and ripe ; strew the leaves
on the floor of a loft or unused malt-house, or in
any situatjon,perfectly free from the effect of the
via 01' clump; as it should get dry by degrees, in
order to preserve: its virtues : turn it frequently ;
mud when quite dry, pack it close in boxes or bar-
mis, when it will he fit'for immediate use.---Any
inethod may be resorted to for cutting the leaves,
aecording,to the wish and convenience of the in-
di

F.'' „'E. INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1814-10-24

WINDSOR, OCT. 23.

Yesterday her MAJE'STY, Princess ELIZABETH
and MARY, went to Frogmore to spend the day.
Princess AUGUSTA rode on horseback, attended by
Sir BRENT SPENCER. In the evening the QUEEN
had a select party of Nobility at the Castle.
Her Majesty, the Princesses, and their attend-'
ants, attended Divine Service this nioraing, in
the Castle. The, QUEEN and Princesses will
leave here to-morrow morning at eight o'clock,
for Brighton. •
General WYNYARD went out of Waiting on.
Friday, and left Windsor. Sir B. SPENCER came
into waiting in his room, as Equerry to the
KING.

On Friday the Royal Hunt took place with the
famous pack of stag hounds. The Marquis Coils:-
wAws, and a numerous field of Gentlemen Sports-
men, assembled near Swinley, where the Noble
Marquis gave orders to Mr. SHARP, the Royal
Huntsman, to find an out-lying deer for the day's
diversion. The hounds in a short time found
three together not far from Swinley ; they Lot-.
lowed them with great sw;ftness for a conside-
rable time, when the deer separated : some of the
hounds followed the stag, and the rest
.followed
the bind, which were very soon taken. Thestag
spewed great sport for several hours all across the
forest, and round the different hills, and at last
taking towards the Great Park, where he leaped
over the paling, and ran with great speed, crossing
the Park, and was taken near the double gates,
after a very long run of upwards of 25 miles
chase. Although it was a remarkable fine strong
deer, he died soon after he was taken.
London, England, 1814-03-08

OATS, to his Nfajesty's Cavalry in Cantonments and Qiiar
tors,-in the undermentioned Counties and Island :--Anglcsea
'Bedford,Berwiek, BretOn, Bucks; Cambridge, Cardigan, Car
Marthen, Carnatwon,,Cliester, Cumberland, Denbigh, Derby
hani, Flint, Glamorgan, Glo'ster, Hereford, Hertfor -
Hunts, Leicester, Lincoln, Merionerlu, Monmouth, Montg
niery, Northumberlaud,Oxford', Pembroke, Radnor, Itutland-d
Salop, Statford,'Westmoreland, cestes, • c.
FORAGE, via.- Oats, Hay and Straw, to his, Najesty's Ca-
valry in Barracks, and Oats in Cantonments and Quarters,
in the -undermentioned Counties in South Btitian ;—*Berks,
Cornwall, Devon, Dorset,. ,Essex, Hants (including the Isle
,of Wight), Kent, Lancaster, _Middlesex, Norfolk, Northnnin-
ton,.N.otfinglial4 Somerset, Suffolk, Surrey, AUSSPX, War-
wick, Wilts, York. And in the several Counties in Nurth
Britain.-As also Forage to all Horses kept for his llajesty's
service in the Island ofd ersey.
the Deliveries 'are to commence on and for the
Twenty-filth Day of April next; that Proposal in: "Writ-
iOg, sealed up and marked, " Tender far Army Supplies,"
will he received at 'this Otlioe on or before Tliursday the
Twenty-fiairth Day of March (but none. will be received
after Twelve ~'clock on that Day), and, if sent by Post, the
Postage must be paid.
Proposals must be made separately for each County an
Island, except for the Counties • Comprising North and South
Wales, all of which must be included in One Tender, as also
must the several CotintieS in North Britain:. and each PrUposal
must have the Letter which is annexed to the Tender,properly
filled up, .hv'Two Persons pf known Property engaging to be-
come bound, with the Party tendering in the Amount stated
in the printed Particulars, fur the due Performance of the
Contract ; and no Proposal will he noticed unless made on a
printed Tender, and the Prices expressed in Words ;it Length;
and should it so happen that during the Ccintint a we of the
contract no Troops should be. stationed or sui pied in the
County, the Expeoce of the Contract and Bond„ paid io the
first instance by the Contractor, to be refunded to him by the
Commissary in Chief.

Particulars of the Contracts Ina} be had on application at
this Office, between the Hadirsuf Eleven and five; at. the
office of Deputy-CormniNsary-General Young, Edinburgh.;
Deputy. Connnissary-General Coupe, Guernsey ; and- at the
()dice of Deputy Connnissary-Genial Bent, Jersey.

HORNSBY and Co. 26, Cornhili, respect-
fully acquaint the PUblic that they are selling a choice
SELECTION of TICKETS and SHARES warranted nn-
drawn, and sincerely wish their Friends nsav be as successful
an MONDAY next as they were in the last two ,Latteriei.—
Bich Wheel, Two of 20,0001. One 20001. Three of 10001. be-
sides Prizes of 5001. 3001. 2001. &c. &c.
London, England, 1814-03-08

DI STIIMIIT1ON: OE PRIZE-MONEY..

•
To the Deiirtle for the DankLarhif, Flnid; Jungers per
Hearty, .(Desiree and .King George sharing by agreement),
' seven fishing-res.sels, Junge Catharini, La Linge en Batista,
La, Contesse, and La Forbin,' for ,Mhsquito, Desiree, and
other, on the return of the latter to Portsmouth. Recalls at
No. 15, Throginorton-street, for-three months;
To the sloop Lynx, for the Danish ship Aurora, (in com-
pany with the Resolution and Ariel), on the sth, at N0.,22,
Norfolk-street, Strand. Recalls at The sante place. •
To the Acasta, for the Berbice, at Lyi is Office, Plymouth,
far-three years, from the Ist inst. • • • •
To the Acasta, for the Planter's Lust and Sara Maria, at
Lyre's Otlice, Plymouth, ,for three years, from the Ist inst.
To the Garnett, fur the Bethke, at Lyne's Office, Plymouth,
for three .years ft out the Ist inst.
To the Powerful, for Le Henrietta, at N 0.15, Surrey-street,
on the sth. --Recalls at the same place. • -
To the. Maidstone, for La Ziaheau, on the sth, at Na. 15,
urrey-street, Strand. Recalls at the same place.
To the Powerful and Rattlesnake, for -La Bellone,-on the
sth,' at No. 10, Surrey-street, Strand. Recalls at the mom
•
place. . •
To the sloop Ephira and Pa; schooner, for the property
captut ed at Ch'iliaven, at N0.'15, Surrey-street; on the sth.
Recalls at thisame place. , -
To the Alert, for the property captured at Cuxhaven, on.
the sth, at No. 7, Adelphi erracc. Recalls at the same plaCe
for three months.

TO the sapphire, for the vessels, and other property, cap-
tured in the attack on St. Paul's, Bourbon, on the 4th inst. at
No. 13, Great George-street, Westminster. Recalls for four
mouths at the same place.
To the I3ruizer, for the recapture of the. galliot Expedition,
on board. Reoalls for three mouths at No. 10, John-street,
Adelphi.
London, England, 1814-03-08

ONLY ONE DAY TO DRAW.-RICH WHEEL.

WTJFT and Co. the Contractors, respectfully
kJ inform the Public 'that the•LOrrEKY will finish Draw-
ing.on MONDAY NEXT.
The Wheel is very Rich, and contains
0 Prizes of 4.90,000
1 2,000
3 l,OOO
besides others of 5001. 3001. 20U1. &c, &c.--The first-drawn
Prize above 171. will receive, in addition, 20,0001.
TICKETS .and SHARES, warranted undrawn, are selling
at SWIFT and CoA Offices;
11, Poultry; '1 No. 31, Aldgate High- '
12, Charing cross; 1 street,

As the Drawing begins at a very early bout on Monday
Morning, it is necessary tliat all purchases should be made on
or before Saturday.
London, England, 1814-03-08

GERMAN AND DUTCH PAPERS.

cOLIDNE, 'FEB, .is cimfit'mecl that the

French -Cofnmaluler of Nrentz has offered to ca-

pitulatein the s?ace of twenty-obe days, is case
tbe_garrison heitire that time receive no succours
from LiaOnAp:trte. Tn the meauwhile all hostility
ag4lllst the toovit is to be suspended. This pro-
posal was sent by a flag cif truce on the 4th. in-
stant, but according to the latest accounts no
answer had been retUrned by the besiegers, and
it is expected that the place soon surrender.,

IVEIGHT4')URIIO ,D OF ANTWERP, VER. 25.—.•
Notw i•hstanding what has been stated, the enemy
is noz. yet completely bloelcadqd by, the forces near
this city, and the cause is the impedinients which
have been occasioned by the severity of the sea-
On account of this obstruction the garrison
has been enabled to receive down the Scheldt,
without much interruption, some .important arti-
cles of supply both of: a:1,111million and provisions.
A gallant affair has taken place, between, a body
of Cossacks, and a patty of the enemy consisting
of about 390 been,, who were escorting into the
city a quantity of corn: The Cossacks
.took ten
waggons laden with grain, made some prisoners,
killed a considerable number, and drove the rest
under the protection of theii: batteries.
ROTTERDAM, Era 28.—Letters from the enemy
of the Crown Prince state, that his Royal High-
ueSs was,proceeding southward to join, the Allies
Stith all possible expedition. The waggons and
other conveyances of the natives of France were
'put in requisition to accelerate this movement.
lIAGuE, Fun. ,2a.— Official, intelligence has
been received here, that the, town and fortifica-
tions of Sas. de Grand, a place north of Ghent,
has surrendered, and that die Prince of Orange
baying been proclaimed, the Sovereign, formal
possession ha been ta,ken, of it in his name. M.
de Yonge "•a dispatched by his Royal Highness
on this duty, and to connect under the same Sove-
reignty the sorroUnding,territory._ This officer is
to carryinto operation the new Govermment, and
to. communicate with. the Commissioners of the
Allies.. We are expecting the best results from
these measures, and from some symptoms that
have •lately appeared, the surrender of -Bruges is
expected. .
IifIENT, FEB. 24.—We learn from the vicinity
'of Ostend, that the enemy's garriloninthAt town
is 120ast tong. Tliey n'ad' made several destructive
sallies, rollecting grain and levying contributions.
Las.t week-300 of them made a sally as far as
Slycker Sas, to pierce the dyke, by which the
whole environs of Ostend would have been laid
under water. Fortunately they were prevented
front effecting their object by the peasants, who
collected to the number of between 3 and 4000,
with weapons' of all kinds, and droVe them back
with some loss.
London, England, 1814-03-08

COMPLAINTS OF THE LUNGS, LIVER,-&c.

DR. JAMES'S. AN.ALEPVC PILLS, from
their tendency to open the pores, pod promote all the
natural secretions, are the best Remedy for Colds, slight Fe-
vers, RheumatismS, and all Disorders occasioned by ob-
structed Perspiration. They are equally excellent for Liver
and Gouty .Compla.ints ; for Head-aches, hidigestions, and
for other affeaions of the Stomach and %ravels, Anil Often the.
consequence of free living. As. a gerril Family. Medicine
they have no'equal ; they are mild ill 'their operation,' and
they are recommendiid and taken, by Gentlemen of the first
eminence in the Faculty. -
Sold by F. Newberg and Sons, in St. Paul's Church-yard,
London; but as many persons mistake the'bouse,they are de-
sired to observe, that' the Number is Fortyfive, four doors
from Cheapside. Also to be had at Dr. James's late house is
Bruton-street. • ' • •

MAncit 3 —Four thousand five hun-
dred Men of the National Guards- of the Deux-
,Sevres,•Loireinfericure; and the Tile and \Titanic,
arrived'this day in Paris, on their march ty the
army commanded' by the Etiveror. These men
are 'of astonishing strength' and extreme ardour ;
they were 'eftnost alf armed. The devotedness of
these brAve'Frenchnien cannot tie toolighly esti-
mated, who think it no sacrifice to haSteu to the
assistance of their country in danger,:placing a.
just confidence in 'his Majesty the Emperor.
The excesses committed by the Russian and
Prussian soldiers are so revoking, that General,
.Blucherovh6 dreads their effects, lias been otAig-
ed to publish a prociamq-tiOn, in which•he acknow-
ledges that the e-ooatry people, irritated. by these
excesses, Have taken .up arms., and that Gere.is.
reason, .to, fear that time French nation Will rise as.
London, England, 1814-03-08

REEVE'S (GUIDE FOR'TROPIC'L°CLIMATES

•
. This day was published, in Svo. pt- ice 9s. Boards,
rut-IF mnimcAL. GUIDE for TIWPICAL
CLIMATES ; particularly the British Settlements in
the East and West Indies,. and the Coast of 'Africa ;
ample ltistrutions 'far the Prevention and Cure of the
• Diseases of these Climates; Saud also on the:Voyage outward
and 'mole. With a-copious Tropical Di•penFatory.
To'which is added, -a' System of Regulations for the con-
duct of Europeans abs oad, in respect dress diet, exer-
cise, sleep, Sze. COnalitding with a Vie :of the Conse--.
quences to their Health on -their return to Europe, after a
long residence in Tropical Climate=, and the Precautions on
this Head..—With Remarks on the Climate . and Diseases of
different Countries of Europe. .
By RICHARD REECE, M.D.
Member of the Royal College of Surgeons.
. _

Printed fur Longnnial, Huest, Rees,,Ortne, and Brown, Pa-
Ornostei.-row.

Of whom may be had, by the same' Author,
•I. The MEDICAL" GUIDE. fur the Use of the Eicadi of
Families, Seminaries, &c. The toth Edition, price 10s. 6d.
t. The PRACTICAL DICTIONARY of , Domestic Me-
dicine. Second Edition, corrected and improved, price its.
London, England, 1814-03-08

TIIE PRINCE REGENT'S COURT.

Yesterday at two o'clock his Royal Highness
the PRINCE REGENT held- a Court at o-lion--
house.. Count INIE;,.vELD-r, the new Austrian Th-
nister, was introduced to his:Royal Highness by
the Earl of LIVERPOOL, Oqiciatifig- as the ifecre-
tary of. State for Foreign Affairs, .and conducted.
by Mr.,CHESTER, the.. Assistant MaSter of the Ce-
remonies: His Excellency had 'an audience of his.
Royal highness to deliver his credentials, and 'vas •
mostgracibusly received. His. Excellency wore
two orders, a gold key, and a most superb uni-
form of light 'stone colour, ornamented with
broad' gold lace. ,BaronWESSENBOURG, the late
Austrian Minister, was also introduced tot-ibis
Royal Highness., Thad 1-t private audience, and
leave of his Royal Highness previous to' his leav-
ing England.
At three o'clock his Royal HighneFis held a
Privy Council for making an alteration in the
pricked list of Sheriffs, and other State bmineis.
The PRINCE was attended in Council by • .•
His Royal Highness the. Duke of York, the -Lord Presi-
dent, the Lord High Chancellor, the First Lord of the 'lrea-
wry, the' Secretary-of State for the Hoene Depprttnent, the
Lord Chamberlain, the Right Hon. J. r.‘P.Mabon,
The PRINCE gave audiences to the LORD CHAN-
CEIILOR, Earl HARRoWBY, &C.

WitsTrison,llli 7.--:.
Bile 7.-. he weather having
been very unfavourable, her MAJESTY and the
PRINCESSES have not been- out of the Castle for
several days past. Princess SOPHIA'S health does
not improve: Yesterday the QUEEN went to see
the KING, accompanied by the Doctor in wait-
ing. in, the evening her MAJESTY had a select
party. Yesterday Dr. BAILLIE went out of wait•
ing on the KING, and left here for London.

BREAD.--TJIIS• day the LORD MAYOR ordered
the price of the Quarten Wheaten ,Loaf to be con-
tinued for the ensuing creek at Is qd., and I Id.
Household.

We have the pleasure to report) that the Auni-
wersary Sermon, for the Benefit of the EASTERN
DISPENSARY, WAS preached Oa Sunday laSt, at
Linwhouse Church, before his. Royal Highness.
the Duke pf KENT, the Patron, and a large as•!
semblage of the Vice-Presidents' Vrieads, and
Governor! of the Charity. ibe Rev.W. W. LE
BAs preached a most' excellent Sermon on the oe
casiOn, the impression and effect whereof was
proved, by a Very liberal subscripti,,v:.,in, aid of the
Charity ; 'it amounted to near 1001. We under-
stand that his Royal Highness the Patron, 'the
most zealous suppoeter of such:institutions, in-
. tends to honour the festival with his presence, and
the company of his friends, and that he has ikeen
graciously, pleased to orde'r his excellent Band to
attend, and contribute to the haruwq of the
evening.
London, England, 1814-03-08

NAVAL NEWS.

DON-Er., Mulct' 7.—Two Messengers, Messrs.
ROBINgON and KAY,' lauded this morning from a
cartel. The only information we could learn
was, that the contending armies were fighting
hard, and nothing was known of an Armistice.—
These Messengers were dispatched four hours
after each other, and arrived 'at• Calais a.: the

same time, consequently came over in the same

vessel.

HARWICH, MARCH the King Georg,:,
arrived this day from lleivoet, we have th:c satis.
factory intelligence that BUONAPARTE was signally
defeated by the Allied Army finder Prince
SCHWARTZENBERG Off the 27th ❑lt. and was.with

his army, reinforced by WiNZINGIMODE, .ia the
neighbourhood of Meaux, on. Saturtlav week.

DEAL, MARCH 7.-:—Arrived his Majesty's ship
Freya from Holland, and the Cordelia sloop of
war with a convoy from Plymonth. Came down
from the River the., Hamadrvad frigate. Aka,
came down trom the Diver several merchantmen,
and sailed, under convoy of the Vigmy cutter, for
Portsoionth.—Wind N.E. "

FALMOU'T'H, rslAitcu s.—Arrived the Princess
Mary packet, with 'a" wail, from the Leeward
lslandß, last from ThQmas's, in :30 day.—
Wind E. S. E.

. ,
PORTSMOUTH, MARCH •7:---Soiled the Intelli-
gent -gun-brig, with i convoy, to
,Guernsey aptt
Jersey, and the Itlisletne sel;ooner, with a con-
voy, for Plymouth. The'West India fleet, under
convoy of the Barlow man;of war, witrtS the arri-
val oC the ships from the Downs. His Majesty's
ship Imogene is released from. quarantine.—
Wind easterly.

The Leeward island •Mail, received this morn-
ing, has brought a heavy list of •captures : the
following have already bee❑ put on LLOYD'S
Books, and many more, are
,expected belore the
•
day is over :

The Princess Royal, FOSTER, from London to
Jamaica, was captured the 21st December, off ti e
Canaries, by the Sultana French frigate; of 44
guns, and after being plundered of about 150 tons
of her cargo, was given up, and arrived at Bar ha-
does the. 6th January. The frigate had taken and
burnt the Spanish ship Confeauza, from Cadiz for
Wilmiugton.

The Prince George, BAILEY ; the Lady Ca-
roline Barham, BoYEs ; and the Potsdam, CUM..
MINGS, from London for Jamaica ; the Flora,
IRELAND, from London to Martinique ;. the Brazil,
Packet, COSTER, from Madeira to the Brazilii.
the Rosario, from Cape. de Verds ; and the The-
tis, from ditto, were captured the-27th and 29th
December, by'tlie Nythphe and, Modeste French
frigates, from tl• f;•-::;:t. was given up as
a, cartel, awl a.rrivth: nt Brest. the 10th January;
the others ‘vere destroyed.

The V':,:llderer, PRITCHARD, from LOhdon to
t
Cape of Good Hope, were 'taken and destroyed
on the 4th of January, in lay. IJ, long. 51. by
the President American frigate.
London, England, 1814-01-05

6LEEP-WA.j..KIN U.

'An extraordinary instance 'of' this kind
peried on-Christmas Eve, in the family of
Bell,,apothecary,in •_St...ratit-S=Streer;'-'lll
town,. About nine o'clock, Mr. and Mrs.
went front hb:ne to sup at a friend:s hous,‘,
ing pre-vim:sir• sent their servant girl to
Soon after tea, Alis.s Bell' and her biother
sat up for their father and 'mother), were calico!, ,
the front door by a rapping ; on which they
sired -tO.know stho was there "It is
,answp!ed.a faint voice 3 '' Marv. is at the (1(:c14.
The young people within, knowing th,ar. Iti
had been in bed more than an hour, at first doulg
ed the truth of Mary's'being in the 'street ; -1-0 X
length, on her pitebus ititteaty,• opened. the (I°.iik,
and, to their astonishment, admitted Marv,..v:l.
nothing on her but her chemise !;--Poor
seemed on explanation and search, -had wali.:o
her sleep, from , her own' robin into her
chamber, and there throwing itp a Sash • willil°,se
let:hei self down a height of ten feet- into;
street: Still in the mantle of Morpheus,
continued her course, walking Op the street ")
distance to the conduit, and tot hold of
punv-handle, the coldness of which awoke hero,
Strange avid incredible as this account may ";,0
the facts are vouched for on the-most
authority.%) The poor gill esc,:pe4 in her des! it
and extraordinary perambulation with- 0"';i,1
sprained ane;e, but 1.1:1s 'been from fright and
unwell ever since.;----(Lincoln literenry.)
London, England, 1814-01-05

1%(3

FALMOUTH, JAn. 21—Airived the Duke "of
Marlborough 'Packet with a mail from Passage, in
five days : She saw, off the Lizard, a convoy of 15
sail of transports, under a frigate, standing to the
Southward, and off the Manacles sari a convoy of
large ships, supposed to be Indiamed, standing to
the Westward.

PORTSMOU3 11, JAN. 4.—A very heavy snow
storm, which has continued the. whole day with-
out intermission, prevents the possibility of as-
certaining the particulars of several arrivals,
though it is belieVed they are unimportant.—
.
Sailed his Majesty's ship Invincible, of 74 guns,
Captain Anata, for Plymouth, to. be docked.
The Redwing sloop of war, and the transport
litheldred, were released this day from 'quaran-
tine. General O. is on board the latter;
and will disembark to-morrow morning, .should
the weather permit. The gallaint General, after
a stunt sojourn in town, is expected to commence
his Lieutenant Governorship of this garrison.
DEAL, dAW. 4.—Came clown from the River the
Venus for Rio Janeiro, Mentor for Pernambuco,
and the Avalon for Ilavainuth, aura sailed, with
the whole of the outward-bound merchantmen
and transports, under convoy of the Griffon and
Viper cutters.
PLYMOUTH, JAN. 3.---Came in the Resistance
frigate from the Mediterranean, Warspite man of
war from a cruise, and four French chasse marks,
with brandy and wine, captured by the squadron
off the coast of .France. The Joseph galliot, of
this port, caught fire this morning about six
o'clock, and but for timely assistance, would have
been consumed. The vessel was saved, but much
damaged.
TORBAY, JAN. 3.—Pweil the Start on Satur-
day, at four o'clock, P. M. the East. India fleet,
under convoy of his Majesty's ship Medway, &c.
for India.

Ihawrcu, JAR. 4.—Arrived the Frederick,
PAtrzasoy, from Stettin, in ballast, hound to Li-
verpool.—The Lord Duncan, Capt. HAMILTON,
from Bremerlehe, is this moment arrived, but it is
not ascertained that she brings any news. The
Auckland, Capt. BRIDGE, with the mails for Hol-
land of the 31-st ult. did not sail till this morning,
and has since put back from contrary winds.
LIVERPOOL, JAN. 3.—The Nimble, CURD, and
the Cornwall, M'DouGAr., for this port, with
seven others of the Leeward Island fleet, parted
three weeks ago with a sloop of war. An Ame-
rican privateer was cruising off Colonsa the 25th
December.
London, England, 1814-01-05

lanj.

. .
• .• By A LADY. • , '
Printed for F. C. and J. Ilivington, N0.,C2, St. Paul's
01;in:it-yard ; sold also by J. liateliarti,
_Na. 190, Piccadilly,

PRESENTS FQR YOUTH... • •
. This, Day were Published, - .
By H. Colburn, Ckuiduitstreet.
ir AURA VALCHERET, a Tale for Molds
c,!ticc. By the Author of Ohservations on Worts of
Fiction; and particularly those for Childhood and Adoles-
cence, 55., boards, or ss. Gd. bound. Where may, also be
bXd,
2'. INSTRUCTIVE NARRATIVES frOto Real. Life; or, a
Fathef's Advice to his Daughter, by the*Author of that ad-
mired prodyction "A Father!' Tales to his. Daughter," god.
edition, with plates, 6s. boards, ov Gs. Gd. bound. Ditto in
Frvticb. . • . • ' .

S. EVENING ENTERTAINMENTS; or, Conversation
between a Father and- his Family on the most inteeesti?g
Suhjects. By G. R. Deppini-4-, 2 vin, 12in0.. t is. boards and
Hs. Wind. liitto i❑ French. '• This is one of /the best Ju-
1-coil, books which we ham seen. for sonic time."—Critical
Review.