biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1814-01-20

THE ROYAL FAMILY.

W/NDSOR, JAN. 19.—Monday Lady LANGFORD
arrived at the Castle On a visit to the QUEEN and
PRINCESSES. Yesterday being the day'when her
MAJESTY'S birth-day is 'celebrated, it was_ an-
nounced in the morning by the general ringing of
bells in the town and surrounding country. The
severity of the weather prevented any of the
Royal Family from leaving the Castle. A number
of the neighbouring Nobility and other;, persons
of distinction and friends, paid their respects on
the return of the fitpii Sit the einming bet MA-'
JESTY had a party at-the Castle to tea, cards, and
a concert. The Duchess of YORK was expected
to be present to pay her personal respects to the
QUEEN, and preparations were made for the re-
ception of her Royal Highnet,s, but it was learnt
that she was prevented from ventu'•ing on the
road, it being almost 'impassable between here
and Oatlands. The snow is the deepest that can
be recollected for these twenty years past. This
morning Lady TVIELviLLE left the Castle for
London:- •
London, England, 1814-01-20

Mlt . I'l'l' I'.

Though We have already given a copious ac-
count of Mr. CANNING'S speech, yet we feel it to
be a duty to the character of our great departed
Statesman, to subjoin what he said when the Pre-
sidont proposed " the iutmortal memory. of the
Right- Hn. WILLIAM PITT," and after " the
Pilot that \veathered the storm," had been sung.

" Gentlemen, in the enjoyment of social or klo-
mes.tie life, there is no man who has not felt,
when any particular gratification is set before him,
a sensation of regret for the absence of some dear
friend with whom he would have been idelighted
to haVe shared it. This feeling, Gentlemen, which
we have all experienced in the circle of our faini-
lies, I am sure we all feel on public grounds, at
the present time, in reference to the great name
which has just been brought before us. Gentle-
men, we know that up to the period at which, by
the blessings of Providence, the late auspicious
change has taken place in the affairs of the world,
in every moment of distress.and difficulty the name
of that great man has been brought forward by
his enemies, as the source of all the sufferings,
and the origin of all the difficulties which we have
undergone.

The evil that men do lives after them,
The good is oft interred with their bones;"
so let it not be of Mr. PITT. If enmity is still
alive and active against him, let those who ad-
mired him when living acknowledge in the events
of this time the fruits of his long and anxious
labours, and while reposing under the safety to
which his councils have ultimately led, let then,
mingle with the enjoyment of that repose a grate-
ful recollection of him to whom they are indebted
for it. Gentlemen, it seldom happens that great
men reap during their lives the full harvest of, all
their toils. Conieut;ous passions interpose, and
the full operation of a system is not always seen,
and is seldonier acknowledged, while the author
of it is an object of rivalry or of envy. But,
Gentle Men, when the history of these times comes
to be'read hereafter ; when events • are traced to
their causes, posterity will acknowledge with.-one
voice that the stand made by Mr. PITT in the
early period of the French revolution, and "to the
uniform firmness of his 'counsel, Great Britain is
indebted for her present elevation, and Europe
for the security which she is now about to 'en-
joy. Gentlemen, 1 am desired to give the fol-
lowing toast-
-4' May the Principles of P.lr. PITT CYO/ anima:,: the cJun-
cils of LirexL 13rit1u."
London, England, 1814-01-20

THE WEATHER.

It has been affirmed; that there is a similarity
between the seasons recurring at the distance Of
about nineteen years, of the period of the retro-
cession of the lunar 'nodes ; .nowit will be curious
to notice, whether this meteorological observation
is confirmed by.a long continuance of the present
frost j,.for, according to the above hypothesis, this
winter will correspond with that most remarliable
and Severe one of 1794.-5, when, on the 15th'of
December,• the frost set.in with nnusual rigour,
so firmly, that;• in a few days after the French
army, with their heavy artillery, passed over the
Maese and the Waal, and subjugated Holland.
It will be a singular coincidence, should this re-
turn of a similar season be signalised with the
emancipation of the Seven United Provinces,
and the total expulsion of the French Impe-
rialists.

Suirday se'nnight the thermometer stood at
degrees, that is, 25
,degrees below the freezing
poit.t. It has not been so low these 19 rears,
when it was one night at 5 degrees.—(Chester
Courant.)

On Saturday night, at half past 11, FANREN-
HEIT'S Thermometer, suspended in a garden, in
this town, stood at 64, and during the nig:it at 5.
—On the •17th of Dec. 1798,• the Thermometer
was as low-As-4 degrees at 11 o'clock at Night.----
(Leeds Intelligencer.)
The frost continues in this city and neighbour-
hood With unusual severitv. Our Floating H3r-
hour now exhibits quite a•,novel -scene : from
Cumberland Basin to the Feeder, at the liottom
of Avon-street, it is one continued sheet of ice ;
and for the first time in the 'memory of man, the
skaiter Made his appearance under Bristol Bridge.
The river Severn also i,s frozen over at various
points, so as. to bear the weight of persons wal-
ing over it.—(Brictol Journal.)
Last iVeCIE a 'labouring Man, passing through
Hinderwell 'fields, near his,way to work,
discovered a person lying at a little distance,from
the road, -nearly in a state of. imsensibility, with
.126. hair frozen to.,the ground ; assistance beUig
procured, he was 'conveyed to a hoitse in the
aeighbouting village `of Ellerby, where, notivith-
:standiug every means used for his recovery, be
•expired in about au hiinr aftcrwacds„ The unfor-
tunate man proved to be 411 r, JEsepli Menne], of
Whitby, who, it appears, ltukfallen an unhappy
victim to intemperance aryl the inclemency of the
weatber, having, left Staiths about ten o'clock the
preceding evening, in a state of intol4eution, and,
it is supposed, had afterwards lust Iris way.
London, England, 1814-01-20

HAMEL'S WORKS.

This Day were published, by Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme,
and Brown, Paternoster-row,

1.
.111. A N UNIVERSAL FRENCH GR M AMAR,
being au accurate System of French Accidence and
Syntax, on an improved Plan
By NICHOLAS HAMEL.
The Fifth Edition, price 4s. bound.

" Of the many excellent French Grammars now in use,
this is among the best."—:" It is both comprehensive and
coneise,and is as well adapted as. np.st Grammars for the use
of Schools."—" He has composed 11;.s work on sound princi-
ples and exact definitiOns; —"His book demands our com-
mendation."

GRANDIATICAL EXERCISES upon the FRENCH
LANGUAGE, compared with the English. By Nicholas
Hamel. The Seventh Edition., with great improycuiew:s.
Price 4s. bound.

5. The WORLD ic MINIATURE ; containing a curious
and faithful ACConnt of the Situation, Extent, Product►on:,
Governments, Population,' Dress, Manners, Curtosi.les, &c.
&c. of the different Countries of the World, Outlined fruit►
the best Authorities; Nvi*„b proper References to the most es-
sential Rules of the French Language, prefixed to. the Work,
and the Translation of the difficult Words aid idiousatical
Expressions; a nook particularly useful to Students in Geo-
graphy, History, or the French Language. By N►cholas
Hamel. The Third Edition An One rol. Halo. price 4s. 6d.
bound:
London, England, 1814-01-20

FOR TI-CE USE OF FAMILIFS AND SCHOOLS. -
This Daywas published,
Neatly printed in one large volume, duodecimo, price in
boards, ss. 6d. or bound, Gs.
HE PARENT'S POETICAL ANTFIO-
A_ LOGY; being a Selection of ENGLISH POEMS, pri-
niarilv designed to assist in forming the Taste and the Senti-
ment; of young Readers.
Like the humble bee I skim
Woodland wild and garden trim,
Culling from the Moiled flowir
Sweets of salutary Power. ANON.
Printed for F. C. and J. Riving-ti,n, J. Richardson, C. Law,
J. Mawmau, R. Baldwin, Cradock and Joy, and Sherwood,
Neely, and Jones.
London, England, 1814-01-20

VIC7'UALLING2OFFICE, Jan. le, 1814.
THE COMMISSION)RS for VICTUALLING
HisMAJESTrS NAVY do hereby give Notice, That
on Friday, the 28th Instant,
,they will be ready to re-
ceive Tenders in writing, (sealed np) and treat for One Hun-
dred Tons of VIRGINIA LEAF TOBACCO, to be delivered
in one Mouth into his Majesty's Victualling Stores, at the
Ports and in the proportions undermentioned, viz.
Reptfurd 4O Tons.
• *Portsmouth 35
Plywouth
•
100 Tons.
and 'to be paid for by Bills, payable with" interest, ninety
days after date.
The Conditions of the Contract may be seen at the Secre-
tary's Office.
No regard will be had to any Tender in which the Price
shall not be inserted in words at length, or that shalt not be
delivered to the Board bcfore One o'Clock on the said
F 3 i-
day, the 281 h Instant, nor unless the Person who makes,
the Tender, for some Person on his behalf, attends, to an-
swer when called fur.
London, England, 1814-01-20

PORS..N I tOVERS AR IA

This Day was published, elegantly printed in One Volume,
demy Ivo. ornamented vith a fine Portrait of the Author,
engraved by Fittler, from a host taken immediately after
his death, price IL ss. in ImArds,

• IC , A
DI PO WA/NI ADVERSARIA
4.Notm et Emendatione An Poems urmeos,. qua, ex
Sehedis Manascryptis Porsnni aped Col:egium Trjuitatis
Cautabrigim adveratis depronlpseruut et ordiudi•unt uec uon
inciicibus instrnicrnnt
. JAcOBLIS lIENILICUS NIONK. A.M.
CAROLUS JACOBUS BLOM HELD, A.M.
_ .

Cantabrighe : Excudit
Joanncs Smith, Academia Typograplis.
Veneunt Lundini apud .1. Nlawm,.it, .ift, Ludgate-street.
**4 A few Copies, beautifully printed on imperial paper,
and hot-pressed, with Proof impressions of the Head, price
31.3s..boards, way be had of the Publisher.
. _

" If the value of a book is to be estimated by the merit of
its contents, t is impossible to complain of dearness in the
present instance. The matter in l'orson's Criticisms is ex-
ceedingly condensed. Had the remarks and emendationthere
published been written by Porson at the same length as the
elegant and chastised Prefa:c to the Hecuba, they would
have occupied at least five times their previa space; and
had the publication of such a multitude of critical dainties
been intrusted to any of our German brethren, they would
probably have been ditrase'd through many full grown vo-
lumes, to die great 'relight of all lovers of bulky literature."
—Camb. ALisetild Criticum, No. I. p. 119.
Of J. M. may aiso tie bud, lately published,
..-ESCHYI.I PROMEMEUS VINaUS. A Blonifield.
Second Edition; price Bs. in boards.

tESCHYLL SEP'I'EM CONTRA THEBAS. A Blomfield,
price,' 7s. i❑ boards.
London, England, 1814-03-12

DUTCH PAPERS.

BRUSSELS, MARCII 2.—Strong hopes are enter-
tained hereof the surrender of Antwerp. Nothing
more is known respecting the interview between
the General of the Allies and Ducaen, the Gover-
nor_ of the.city. The meeting took,place- in con-
sequence of a 8a of truce being sent out to
Mersen, where General Blenkendorp was -posted
With t:vo or three thousand men. Some persons
suppose that the conversation 'elated merely to
allowing some of the inhabitants to leave the.
town, who were anxious to escape from the hor-
rors of a_ siege. •
Baames, FEE. 28.—A part of the city of Ham-
burgh was on li-re on the night of the 27th inst.
in consequence of the homlyttchnent which had
been renewed. As, to the probability of the sur-
render of the.placc we have no lamination on the
subject.

\l;i(f.~

...;!aturvnn--1 Guernsey, 4 2 Dublin. Dur.-1 Malta,
17 t4ovtultburgii, 1 Heligola.id, 1 Holland, 2 Waterton!,
I Dublin.

PRICE OF S'E:;;;KS
TEE :s DAY Al TwELvi, n'ti,ocfc.
Consols 71,11 Oatnium 2711
•

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning-, 43 minutes after G. Evening., 8 ;vitiate, after 7.

THE SUN.

3oLEM QttlA 11l CEI: FA M AUDEAT

LONDON,
SATURILI}; MA RC II 11, 1814.
London, England, 1814-03-12

, •• t
kRt.N.Cq. PAPERS.

MANTUA, MARCH 4.—Fort'PEchise Capitulated
t.-esterdar at noon. Five ll'ours employed..by the
peasatits and citiiens in turning Up and r011in.5,-
do*n great stones from the rock, which coin-
_mantis it,r Were sufficient to make it surrender.
The garrison, who am prisoners Of israr, are just
arrived at Mantua, to be sent to-morrow to :Lyons;
and will be escorted by 30 men Of the, National'
Guard of this tO‘'.'n to td'Aiu. Ourtrotips folloW
up their successes, and advance upon Versobt and
Geneva. Gen. Marchand is. at Carouge, and lays
siege to geneva, into •which• the enetuy-ha%e.
thrown themselves. Not one soldier or peasant
has been wounded.

. 27.—T0 daFat three in the afier-
nootii.discharges of artillery. announced to this
capital the new and brilliant victorits obtained by
the Emperor over the Allied Armies On the 17th,
18th, and 19th of February. The joy of the- in-
habitants is extreme.

. .
Letters froin tl,amherri say, that the enemy
are almostwho:lv driven fronithq 'department of
illoant Blanc. they m)vle vain -atteaupts to get
the pebale to rise it; their faVonr ; the whole po-
pulation rewaiaed quiet and faithful to their So.;
vereign. The oh General Soimaz, his two sons,
and A handfill of ancient officers of the King of
Sardinia, had. been sent into Savoy to raise aA
organize two regiments in- the name of their old
King. . .

• The blue cockade which they proudly displayed
served only to draw upon them the contempt due to
the unworthy conduct of officers,• who having
never done any thing for the Etitperor, received
pensions from him, anal meanly took up arms
against the Princeand the new country that main-
tained them. They fled at the first news of the
Approach of the French, with the disgrace of hay-'
ing failed in their enterinize, and the regret of
having made themselves guilty without having re-
ceived the least advantat).e front it. General Son-
wiz died arnid.the thunder of the cannon which
were fired on his protectors on the road to Bar-
Thus Divine justice sometimes punishes
traitors, on the very theatre of their guilt.
London, England, 1814-03-12

is not certain of knowing the other. S"''ll,
gave the post-boys twelve shillings each, hat 41'"'
not settle, for the chaise ; that he had seen
dent since.
Mr. \VoLFE stated, that on the evening, 0‘„„
2I st of February he was at the Carolina
house, where he saw Saudom, said tiOr t,
had received an order to bring the two perso'lsl,,
town with him ; that Sandom slimed bin' rti..
order, which was written in French ;
man present copied it.
Mr. P. FoxALL, master of the Rose-Inn,
ford, wrote to the Sub-Committee, enclosing ';,c
Sandom's order for the chaise, and at the 6ficd
time mentioning that Sandoin had not yet

to pay for it. - .
Mr. VINN stated, that' on Tuesday, Fehrti;:,l'.‘
the 15th, he met by appointment at the
Coffee...house, a person named Alexander
whom he had formerly known that Mr. g'lr'4,to‘
proposed to him plan similar in every resPtc)‹
that which was adopted on the following I\l°l'`,;,i
by the pretended Du Bourgh ; that if he t{n
personate the Messenger, he would Lava all
expencea paid, and would be hanclsoloclY
warded for his trouble. , Mr. intwe.'l",
considering it to be a dishonourable transactioll:
declined having any thing to do with it, 0'11;11.9t1
since been eery active in endeavouriag jie
out Mlltae, but hitherto without anvetfect'•
is considered as a man in distecssed
stances, as intentionally secreting himself
the public.
Oe
Mr. lioLLowaY, having requested to atten-Air,
CoMmittee, stated, that although he knew
Sandom and Mr. M`Rae, v.et he was totally ono
vitiuted with the plot which was carried ',"„iy
etfeet on February the '2 Ist ; that he certno
did sell some Stock on that day, but wit, at
much as he local been in the habit of dui*
other times, when a rise in the public funds t°
place.
Mr. R. SA ND OM having requested to attend t.
Committee, stated that he resided at Northfieco:
that about an hour before day-light on the 01°Iiv
ing of February the 21st, two nten, tiresstd
foreigners, and pretending ,to have conic lecell,o •
from the coast of France, landed near
from a six -od red galley, and having called
delivev A to him a note, purporting- to have ble e
written by a person of the name of rartrilE:
whom lie had formerly known at Dover, ecqucoo,
ing hint to take these two persons to L013'1600
who had great public news to communicate to
verninent, but not to suffer them to be atuLttise
expellee that he accordingly did order .a c";igt
from .Dartford,and they proceeded (in the noill,bef
already described) to Marsh Gate, where *ger
alighted ; that they then went tp
Bridge and took a boat to Whitehall, and o 0 the
tering one of the passages of that building DA
two amen took leave of him, by saying they b 0
no bather o:casion for his services ;
not seen or heard of them since ; that he diet
however, seen Partridge, and finds that the °id,
sent to him was a forge: v. Mr. Sandom Sts tee;
that he had no ac,otint the Li'tchOlthe
that he disclaimed all kn0w1e..;,.!,-e of ohe
1•7,0
parti..s. in the plot., and said that i.tir -1 110*
Tiered the rep,rt (which was circulated) to
bees true.
London, England, 1814-03-12

DI VA NE4A.

DEAL; MARCH 1 1 .—A French Gentleman of
rank, Aide-dc-Camp to. Louts the • 18th has just
been landed .here from the Dictator, charged
with dispatches to the French princes now in En:7--
I'lnd. Prom the best infortnationl can collect, it

.-appears, that the Gentleman above alluded for left
the head- quarters of the CaowNPn zac aat Mons,tm
Sunday last, where a considerable pa' t of his. army
had arrived. The other.divisionsare at am. r,
advancing by 'forced marches to join the Grand
Allied Aimy. It was expected, at the departure
of this Gentleman, that a riing, in favour of the
BOURBONS, was about to take place, .and that nu.
peace would he made with BUONAPARTE:
DOVF.R, MARCH .1 1 ,—Ar. MIL :RS, the King's
Messenger, arrived at this place, about halt-past
four this _morning, from Calais, and proceeded
immediately for London with dispatches.
DEAL, MARCH 11.—Arrived his Majesty's *ship
Dictator from Holland, and sailed again for Ports-
mouth. Cadre down from the River a large fleet
of outward-hound \Vest Indiamen, and sailed itn-.
rued;ately for Portsmouth, under convoy of the
Cordelia sloop of N. E.
London, England, 1814-10-06

DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE MONEY.

To his Majesty's sloop Lightning, for the re-capture of the,
Favourite on the 19th ult. on Wednesdays and Thursdays, for
three mouths, at No. 9, New Broad-street.
To his Majesty's ship Briton, for the. re-capture of the Lir
berty on the 19th ult. on Wednesdays and Thursdays, for
three months, at the'same place.
To his Majesty's ship Princess Caroline, for the capture of
the three Gun-boats, Nos. Gl, 65, and 66 {in company ssitlt
the Minotaur, Cerberns, and Prometheus), on Tuesdays and
Thursdays, for three mouths, at No. 10, John-street, Adelphi".

MURDER OF ELIZABETH DOBBINS.
London, England, 1814-10-06

CITY BUSINESS.

A Court of Common Council was yesterday
held at the Mansion House.

A letter was read. from Mr. Alderman:BlßCH,
written in conformity to the regulations of the
Court, signifyin:., his intention to take upon him-
self the office of-)Lor.iplayor for the ensuing year.
A -ride was made for allowing Mr. Sheriff
LEIGH and Mr. Sheriff REAY, although not mem-
bers, to sit is Court.

On the motion of Mr. GRIFFITHS, it was re-
solved that a certain portion of the revenues in
St. George's parish, belonging. to the city, should
be applied to the purpose of establishing ati effi-
cient magistracy in the Borough of Sonthtvark.
- The further consideration of the Petition to the
House of Commons for enlarging and improving
the Post-office was postponed till the next Court
day.

The Committee'for General Purposes presented
a Report-, recommending the Entertainment for
the ensuing► Lord Mayor's Day to be holden at the
Mansion-house (Guildhall being under a state of
repair),- which was read ; but the Lord Mayor
Elect declaring, that he would not allow of any
entertainments at the Mansion-house but what
were at his own expellee, and the Festival on the
9th of November being at the joint expellee of the
Lord Mayor and Sheriffs, the Report was iferg,a-
tired, and the Court agreed to dine at Guildhall
-as formerly. • .
It was then resolved that. the Thanks of the Court
were due to the Committee . appointed to manage
the entertainment given to the Foreign Sovereigns,
and his Royal Highness the Prince Regent.
The Committee appointed to consider of clear-
ing the streets of Prostitutes presented a Report
•thereon, which was read.

---
WINDSOR, OCT. s.—On Monday JOHN -HATCH,
Esq. was chose]; Mayor for the llotongli•of New
Windsor, for the ensuing year. He gave a grand
dinner to the Corporation and, a select party of
Gentlemen, at the Town Hall, on the occasion.—
This morning being remarkably fine, her MA-
JESTY and the PkiNcEssEs took an airing to Vrog-
more, and walked in the gardens. Princess Au-
GUSTA, with her attendantS, 'rode on horseback
up the Long Walk. Princess SOPHIA took her
usual airing.
It has been whispered, that a new piece has
been presented to -the Covent-Garden Managers
by Dragon, the Hero of The. Forest of Bondy, and
" the satirical rogue,'' who spread the report,
adds, that it is' likely to equal most of those which
have been written by his • biped predecessors on
&lunatic grouud.Whatever the piece may be, it
is probable that its succeis will exempt the four-
footed author from all danger of critical barking.
Mr. SADLER, the Aeronaut, is about to ascend
from. Exeter.

An Irish Paper mentions the capture of a Mer-
maid on the coast oti the Island of Magee ; hnt it
is supposed to be—not a Mermaid, but a Hoax.
London, England, 1814-10-06

Q J 1 LN-SC2UARE.

I-IicKNEY-CoAcnes.--Yesterday a Captain in
the Cornwall Militia obtained a Stunnfons against
the driver of the coach, No. '.jo/3, fOr insolent be-•
haviOur, and deinanding•more than his fare:.
Mr. FIELDING observed, that he and his bro-
ther MagiStrates felt ,obliged for the eo-operatiori
which they had received from Gentlemen, in their
endeavours to restrain the insolence of hackney
coachmen. A little more of the .co-operation of
thOse who could afford time to promote pabbo
convenience, would enable Magistrates materially.
to check the evil. Ile lamented that the Commis-
-sioners of Hackney-coaches, with so Lextens.ve
jurisdiction, did not effect. more to disseminate
something like civilization amongst these men.—
if they would interfere and be vigilant, they
might do more good than the Police-offices.
ROBBERY OF ST. MARTIN'S.—The two boys,
Wells and Dawes, taken up on Saturday week by'
the Church-wardens, again appeared at the bar.
Wells, the younger one, having offered to divulge
particulars of the robbery, &c. was ,questiOned s at
great length by the Church-wardens and Magis•
tratez 5. but it was with difficulty that he could he
induced to make any answers, and he was cautious
enough not :to reveal any thing material. Ile.
stated the hare facts of the-robbery, Whitth were
already known.; and added, that the lead. taken
away,. in one instance, , was sold' far ten-pence
only, at an old iron-shop,; that they first got into
the church by means of the Sexton's keys, and
that, in the last instance, they let theinselveS ont
of the easement by the rope taken from the Saint's
bell. - The Church-warden said, that this confes-
sion was most unsatisfactory.; that they had pro-
ceeded like old robbers, which, with other cir-
cumstances, proved that they must have been
advised by more aged connections ; and-that they
must then:l:ol'e persevere against both the boys.—
Committed for further examination. •
London, England, 1814-10-06

FIFTY PER CENT. CHEAPER.

2s. 6d. Bs. 10s. (id.' and zds. per Bottle.
.„
rinIOUSAINIDS of Ladies and Gentleman who
have used PRINCE'S RUSSIA OIL, have -deplored
. -A-
theywill use no other: Oil. is proved the beSt and while-;
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preservin.•, and beautifying:the hair.of Ladies and Oentle-
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keeps real or false hair in beautiful curls; where there is
hair by.nature, and-it has got thin or bald, by, usjn,l,,,. Prince's
Russia Oil regular:y,' if the least roots, will he restored.—
Thousands of (;entlernen that tvere bald 'hare declared' .after
using Prince's Russia Oil regularly for six months, the bald
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. .
Sold wholestle, retail, and' for exportation, by, the sole
Proprietor, Mr. Prince, Joins-street, o,ford,:street, London ;
,and by most vriricipai Perfnmer's and MediCioe Venders.
CAuttoN.,.--There are many who have used Russia Oil with-
out benefit, on account of being taken in by the impostors,
who sold them counterfeit; particularly in the 'N'ountry ;
therefore, be particular to ask for Prince's Russia Oil ; and in
the Drreotions and Bill sealed .up with each Bottle, it is
proved, whoever sells Russia Oil, under any pretence What-
- ever, that is not-Prince's, are Impostors, as- selling coun-
terfeits to their customers. It was an observation of the
FAMOUS NINON D'ENCLOS,
that Ladies from 30 to 50, when thil- could wear their own
Hair,,were reckoned the fibest-Women which is
FOUND OUT AT CAST.
Grey Hair or Whiskers ehairreil immediately to Dark -
I- - Brown or Black. Hundreds of Ladies who use to wear False
Hair, because • their own became Gry, have left off the
False Heir, and now wear. their own, as it certain/y.isAS
great addition, for (without doubt} there is not any thing
makes them look older than Grey or False Hair. Also, thoa-
sands of Gentlemen who used to have Red or Grey Whiskers,
that WAS a great disfigure to:them, are now quite dark,' from
their using. Prince's Improved Dye,, prepared with spirits,
which is the only innocent and wholesome Dye ever disco-
' vered ; dyes Grey Hair, or Red or Grey Whiskers, home-.
diat,ly, to dark Brown or Black, on' an improved principle.
Caution.—As there are
,ses-2ral
,spurious Dyes mow
which arc prepared with Caustic, dangerous to else, and in
to the health, and 'makes the Hair and IVhiskers turn'
Purple ; therefore, be particular to ask for Prince's Iris-
► proved Dye, a guinea a bottle ; or two bottles for 21.; or
one dozen 101.

CAUTION.—The Cover of each bottle is printed in golden
itih.llirvctiuns are sealed up tvith each bottw, so that any
one can dye their own hair with case altd,pleasure.
To accommodate Ladies and Gentlemen that reside in the.
country, by sending a remittance by post to_ 11r. Prince,
John-street, Oxford-street, lAmdon, will send by return of
,coach tp 4iuy partof the kingdom.
London, England, 1814-10-06

11,
4.1
"",J7
rA
ALA

GENERAL POST-OFFICE, Sept. 17, IM4.

iltY Statute 39 cap. 76, called (the
'LLI7 Ship Letter Act). the Postmaster 'General was autho-
rized to receire Letters directed to places within tlre
Dominions, and to Countries beyond the' Seas, and to for-
ward them by any Vessels (although not Packet ;Boats) and
to ta'ke a Rate of one7half of the Packet Postage of Letters
conveyed by Packet Boats.

And by the same Act the Postmaster-General was autho-
rized to take•a Rate of Postage of 4,f. a single Letter, 'and so
in Proportion for 'Letters brought by Ships other than by
Packet Boats, nOder certain Regulations from Places Abroad
into Great Britain.' •

The first Clause in the above Act continues in force :-.44.ut

By an Act passed in the last Session of Parliament, 54 Geo.
HI. cap. 169, the above Rate of Postage of 4d. a‘sivgle Let-
ter Iva' cease on and frohi the 10th, October, 18(4; and a
Rate of 6d. 2 single Letter, and so on in Proportion on
double, Areble, and ounce Letters, will become payable.in
lieu thereof, in Addition ,to any Inland ptage IrbiCh may
arise upon the Internal Conveyance of the tters.
"And the same. Act contains the following Regulations,

viz. :
Ship Letters may be forwarded by the Parties,themserves.
Sect. 3. The Postm-aster-Geneial shall receive Lettersdi-
rected to Places Abroad, bo'th within, the King's Dominions
and Kingdoms and Countries beyond the Seas, from,Person*s

who may be desirous to forward them themselves upon Pa-
yment of a third of the Packet Rates, and sliz4ll. mark the,
Postage and return the Letters to the Persons, who may
forward thent'by any Vessels, not being Packet Boats, With-
out Penalty. •

Persons Licensed to collect Letters.

Sect. 4. Add the Postmaster-General shall and may Li-
cense Persons-to Collect Letters to be so forwarded upon Pay-
meat of the aforesaid. Rates, so as.suell licensed Persons shall
previously hring the lette;•s to a Post-Oillce and pay the
Rates,—and all CoffeeL:.,:use Keepers, Tirolters, and others
desirous of cdliccting Letters at their Houses, are hereby
requi•ed to apply to the General Post-Office, in Lombard-
street,-or to the several Postmasters at the Out Ports, for
the said Licences, which will be delivered to them free of any
London, England, 1814-10-06

POLICE INTELLIGEti'CE.

. , 11 0 W-s
Yesterday Thomas Aries, of Tl:bernack-row,•
Finsbury-square, Clerk to a merchow in the city,
was .in to the Office by the constables of
Drury-lane Theatre, charg.rd Avi!h exploding two
detonating halls on the preceiling night, in the
Saloon of the Theatre. •
Sarah Green stilted, that the prisoner threw one
of the balls at her in the Saloon ; it strudel: her in
the' face, and instantly went off with such farce
that it blinded her for a'short time. Nettleton,
one of the constnbles, saw the prisone! throw
another of the balls on the ground, and 'put his
foot upon it, Nl,' hen it exploded with a consider-
- Tizictigrat the, .p
soner to find bail for the assault upon
but am his shoving mulch contrition, and pro-
Mising not to offend tigaiu in like mann4r,
Raymond and Mr. S'pring, the ilox-keepeK, in-
terceded for .him, _and he was forgiven, under-
taking to make an apology in, the public papers.
.

HATTC)N-',";,:1111)F,N..

John Wallban, a hosier, lodging, in High Hol-
born, wa6 'brought up in• the custody of Charles
Brown, tho officer,' charged with having coin-
witted:a violent assault upon Sarah Stacey (who
lodged in the second poor of.the sante, house with
the prisoner)', and striking her a violent blow on
.the head, so as to fracture her skull, of which
wound she now lies in Bartholomew's, Hospital in-
a doubtful state. (seredvexy re,
spectable bail, but, from the nature of the •Case,
the Magistrates refused hall, until there shbitld
be a.certitieate front :Sir Brick, the sur-
geon, under whose care the woman is, that site is
out of clanger : the prisquer was tliexefore re-
mantled for further examination.
London, England, 1814-10-06

bFFT CIA L.
n'to.lll THE Yi'NKER CntoNictz.

" A letter was yesterday received froM
Avhigh refers to auOther transmitted from
Aft. biLIATtN, in. I'vhich :that Minister distinctly
sayS, that he fully expects io take his departure
for the United States iu a fOrtnigAlt; by the Nep-
tune cartel. It is added by the
,B'rus'sels dorreS=
pondent; " As fai• as i can judgeaof the inuendoei
U6.1\11% GAUATIN'S letie'r, there "can be no pros-
pect Wh-atever of peace,"

The report on the Stock ExChange yester-
day, Qt a pacification with America, appears' to
have been founded on a paragraph in 7:lee Gazette
de France, which is itself deserving of no atten-
tion."

(From the Times.)

" A Pails Paper mentions a report of the Ame-
rican Minister at Paris having received, on Satur-
day last, the news of peace having been conchided.
A ship arrived at Havre a few days ago, from Bos-
ton, which she left on, the Ist of last month. She
may have brought dispatches to the American Mi-
ninister, and to the American Negociators at
'Ghent, directing them to conclude nn
peace with our Governnient, btit that is merely a
supposition.'-'
London, England, 1814-09-23

BRUSSELS ANb FRANKFURT PAPERS.

13AYREUTH, SEPT. 10.-Our Gazette announces,‘
that not only the report is confirmed, that the
King of Sakony will go to the Congress at Vienna
but that it is eVeh asserted he has been invited to
do so.

FiANrkiTont; Goethe, the -Nes.:
tor of German Literature, and the most celebrated
of our writers, is arrived at Frankfort, his native
city, after 20 years absence, • Lord Ciancarty ar-
rived here to-day.

Aucssulio, 12.—Accotints from Vienna
say, that an Edic: of the. Emperor relative to the
Council of State is shortly expeCted to appear,
which will be organised as in .France.. .Prince
Metternich remains at the head.of the Foreign De-
partment ; Count Zochy, of the Finances ; Count
tleTallis, the Hotne'Department ; and Count Col-
lured°, the War Department. The Minister of
Justice is not known.

BRUSF:ELS, SEPT. 18.--,,The Prince Sovefeign is
returned to this city aft-cr his toar in Flanders
and Zealand, in the whole course of which he re-
ceived the sincerest marks of the affection of the
inhabitants. The arrival of troops coming from
England, and landing at Ostend, still continues ;
it is confirmed that several regiments of English
cavalry will soon arrive in Flanders. On the
other hand, we learn from the Banks of the
Weser, that the Hanoverian troops destined for
Belgium have just received orders to hasten their
march.

Cora,u, AUG. 25.—A report is now in general
circulation, that our islands will be given to the
Order of Malta, or St. John of Jerusalem, which
would rims be amply indemnified for its territorial
possession. But as the Order will hardly recovev
the whole of its landed revenues in the different
kingdoms of Europe, we shall not be so fortu-
nate as the Maltese, who saw the Government of
the Order, and even its Members, spend in their
island the money which they drew from, foreign
countries.

TAM BANK OF TILE RHINE, SEM s.—. The ent-.
mies of Germany are busily disseminating various
reports of misunderstandings between the Allied
Powers, and endeavour to undermine their har-
mony, or at least outwardly to deny it-. They
think, in their wisdom, that a net is woven to- enr-'
snare the
.unsuspicious Germans; but the result
will be very different -from the:r.-expectations ;
the spirit which has so powerfully displayed itself
.is not yet laid. The German nation, on. the point
of enjoying reposek,after such long convulsions,
Might overwhelm with dreadful destrUction those
who should again provoke its patience to mortal.
combat. It has become acquainted with' what is
due to its honour; and necessity has shown it also
its rights. It will not suffer bad counsels and
wicked stratagems to convulse it again for years,
and drag it into an abyss of ruin. TheninCeS
know that they can depend upon their
people ;
and that when their real honour and the common
interest arc in question, a single hint Will suffice
to assemble them all nu the right place.
London, England, 1814-09-23

PITT CLUB, SCARBOROUGH.

--This Society, formed on the 28th of May last,
(the anniversary of the birth of that great States-
man, Mr. PITT), held an adjourned meeting on
'Saturday week, in the Town's Hall, which was
attended by The Magistrates of Scarborough, Sir
William Bagshaw,, Colonel Lloyd, the Rev. Mr:
•Woodcoe.k, the Rev. the Vicar of Wakefield, the
Rev. William Woodhall, Capt. CraWford, R. N.
and upwards of thirty Other-i respectable inhabi-
tants and visitants. A very hoe buck was sent by
his Grace of Rutland, the Recorder' of the
Bo-
rough ; the dinner was served in thehighest style,
and the wines were excellent. The incription- on
Mr. Pitt, written by Mr. Canning, and erected
in Guildhall, London, was. recited
,with happy
effect by Mr, S. Kemble.-15everal most appro-
priate toasts and sentiments were given by Mr.
Bailiff •Peirson, the worthy Chairman ; and the
harmony of the company was kept up with great
spirit and conviviality, until a late hour.—Several
new members, also, of this popular and increasing
cause, were, proposed for the -next meeting. It
is but justice to the public spirit of the Corpora•
tion of Scarborough to notice, that the room in
which the dinner was held, was most beautifully
decorated with a full-length portrait of our vene-
rable Sovereign ; the Prince Regent ; Mr. Pitt ;
ilia Earl Mulgrave ; and several other of his col-
leagues in 'office—together with the Arms of all
those illustrious Sovereigns who have so triumph-
antly supported Mr. Mitt's- wise and enlightened
principles and policy.(Leeds Intelligencer.)

Curious Regulation of the French Bar.-----When a
Barrister gives offence to the Judges of the French
Courts, they have the power of enjoining a tem-
porary silence-on the refractory or disrespectful
member. The period of exclusion is proportioned
to the supposed nature and degree of offence.—
This is a mode of punishment which, if adopted,
would be severely felt by some Barristers in this
country.
Coke oF,INSANITY.--A Correspondent obServes
the French have discovered a most efficacious re-
inethr for the cure of insanity, viz. by the patient
:a aflhicted vaulting from the second floor windows
of :any house : he thinks it may be used in this
Country by those who are afflicted with that ma-
lady with considerable success.; but would recoin
ineud the adoption of he fourth floor in preferenc
to. the ceccind; as it *fit produce dugGle the effect.
London, England, 1814-09-23

OFFICE OF ORDNA.VCE, Sept. 12, 1914.

THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of His M
JESTI"S ORDN..-iNCE do hereby give Notieck
that Proposals,uill be received at [heir Wire, Pall Mull, on
-or before Monday, the 10th day of October next, from such
Persons as may he willing to undertake the. supply of certain
Article. of I RONMONGERY, for Semite of this Department,
for a Period of Three l';,(trs, determinable after the Expira-
tion of One Year, upon Notice of Three Months, at the Op-
tion of either Party.
Patterns of the Articles nay be viewed upon application art,
the Principal Storekeeper's Office in the Twver ; and ferther
particulars, 'together with the Terms and Conditions of the
Contracts may be known at the Secretary's lyfice, ire Pall-
Mall aforesaid, any pay between the Hours of Ten and Four
o'Clock, where the Proposals must be delivered, sealca
*up, and endorsed, "Proposals for Ironmongery Articik ;"
but no Proposal can be admitted after the said 10th of Octo-
'ber,. at Twelve o'Clock al Voon of the same Day, neither will
any Tender ;be noticed, unless the Party making it, or an
Agent in his b6all, shall attend:
By Order of the Board,
CHE Socrettdo.
London, England, 1814-09-23

OLD BAILEY,

Aforrhant Swim., collecting clerk to Mes-srs. Goding Co.
Cannon Ale. Brewery, Knightsliiidge, was, indicted for fc-
loninsly 101. which he had received ou 4,-emnit
of 14 employers. It appeAred froof the evidence of Mr.,:ciod-
ing, tbat,the prisoner was allowed a salary of three guineas
and a, half a week, and sixpence spending money .for eVery
hodse he went into, whether be received,any money theic or
not. - A ptiblican who keeps the Bricklayers' Arms in I tlfc-
street, GrosvetiOr-square, proved, that on the day of July
laArthe witness-paid the prisoner 10!. on. account of .).,!e...rs.
GOi;and Co, for whieh the prisoner gave a receipt, entcr-
it at. the same time, in the witness cheque book, as
nsital. 'The prosecutor and his cashier, pioy...d that the sum
in ''question was never accounted for ?to either of theta, al-
though there w; an entry iii the prisOner's book of fi I:harge
of- tixpepce spent by him iti the publicAn'sdniuse, on the cid
July. The prisoner's deficiency in whole exceeded
TheJurv.found the prisoner—Guilty.
Joh, Ikright wa's indicted for stealing a sow pig, valifie
503. the property of Sarah Mafdendtile; at Stainnore, on the
31St of August. The-entrails Were found buried in the Pri-
soner's garden, and the head and carcase In et field at a short
distance from his house. •
The Jury found the prisoner Guilty, .
• Jirmes Tucker, aged 7, and 4. frardyaieil 9 years; were.
indicted, on the prosecution of the National School Society,
for stealing, and &oak Biptuffielif, a,,ed 47 yeari, fur Muni-
ously,ieeeiving, knowing it to be stolen; 4lbs. of bacon, the'
property of John Griffiths.
The case Was clearly made out by the testimony of another
young bed, an accomplice, By that of the officer, who f.innil
the bacon on searching•Broddfield's pretuises, and by the evi-
dence of a person who saw the woman phrchaso the biicon
from one of the boys, for a shilling, and place it on the spot
where it was afterwards found by the officer. It also appear-
ed, that the woman prisoner who lived in Field-lane, encou-
raged the boys in their depredations, receiving from them,
property of everrdescription, and instigating them to the
commission of offences of greater magnitude, directing their
attention fo something better than bacon, site!, as silver ar-
ticles, ti.e.

The .lurylsaving found all the three prisoners—GYitiy,
The ItEcounEß addressed the woman prisoner, who, it ap-
peared, had attempted to •lirilie the officer by an offer of 40
or 501. that the Jury having now;thaie their duty by finding'
her guilty, he should not do his duty to the public, did he not
pass upon her the extreme sentence ‘rhieli the law awarded
fog offences of the nature of that of which she had been Con-
victed, and which he assured her, at the proper season, he
should order her to under;a. As to the hoys, he should con-
sider what could 1.) doo9 to reclaim and save them.

THE' POLICE.
London, England, 1814-09-23

CHING's PATENT WORN' LOZENGES

ARE t'atronized by the First Noblemen
in the
Kingdom, as well as by the following Honourable
Lathes, who have given this Medicine to their own Chil-
dren, and also to the Poor of their respective Neighbour-
hoods, with unparalleled success
Her 'Chace the Duchess or The Hon. Lady Say and Sete.
Leeds •• • • ;.1 he Right Hon. the Countess
Her (irace the Duchess Of of Shafteshury.
Rutland. The Right. Hon. the Countess
The Right Hon. the Countess of Mountimeris.
of Darnley. The Right Hon. the Counte'ss
The. Right Him. Lady Caro- of 'Cork%
line Cape!. The Right Hon. Lady Lucy
Right Hon. Lady Eliza- Bridgeman.
[nth Spencer. Lady Page Turner.
'the Hon. Lady Boston. Lady Lot-et.
And many other Ladies of the first rank and character, too

'
numerous to insert'.
Sold at R. Butler's Chemical and Medicine Warehouse, 4,
Cheapsidr, corner -of St. Paul's Church-yard, London, and
most country I‘Ledicitte Venders in every Wien, in Boxes, at
9A. 91' each.
London, England, 1814-05-10

This Pay were published, in Bro. Its. boards,

QERAIONfi, 66116% ARCHIBALD ALI-
Preixiidary of. Sarum, Bector. of Roddiow-
top, Vicar of figh Ercall,,in the County of Salop, and Se-
nior of-the Epistopal Chapel, Edinburgh.
Printed for ,Longalan, Hurst, Bees, Orme, and Brown,
London ; and Archibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh.
Of whom may he had, by the same Author, Essays on the
Natorie and Princip:es- of Taste, i? Dols. BVo. third edition,
price IL Is. hoar Os.

, This, ay was published,in leino, price 7s. bound,'
A N EXPLANATORY P R ONO UN C I:NT C 7
DICTIONARY of the FRENCH LANGUAGE, iii
French .did ; wherein the exact Sound and Articu-
latiou of ever,. Sylia:sle are distinctly marked. To which are
prefixed, the "Principl,,,s of the French Pronunciation, Prefa-
tory Directi(!ps fur t;ing the Spelli: g Representative of every
Sound, and the Coningation of .the'Verb,.i,, regular, irregular,
and defective, with their true Pronunciation.
By I:ABBE TARDY,
Late Master of Arts in the 'University at Paris. .
• A New Etlition, Revised. •
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rims, Orme, and Brown, Pa-
ternoster-Row and W. Clarke, New Bond-street.

This Day was published, price 103.6 d. hoaMs,

A TREATISE on the HK TORY, NATURE,
and" TREATMENT of CHINCOUGHi including a
Variety of Cases and Disseetiohs. To which isiSuhjoined, an
Inquiry into the relatii.e Mortality of the principal Diseases
of Children, and toe Numbers ,vhi, have died underTen.Years
of Age, in Glasgow, durini: tht. last Thirty Years.
• By ROBERT WATT, M. D.
Lecturer on the Theory and on the Practice of Medicine in

Glasgow.
Printed for Longman, Rees,- Orme, and Co. London;
and John and Son, Glasgow.
This Treatis, thou_gh expressly written for the-Pro-
fession, is ;o far adapted to the general Recler, alto enable
him to apply the • ordinary lleniedioi with snee'esi, and to
judge when further medical anee is necessary. • _

This Day was published, price 2s. 6d.

rrHE AUSPICIOUS MOMENT; anti the
MEANS that alone can render the Terininritsion'of the
French herniation 'durably iivaiiing fur its most important
l'arposes; remove our Rurdeus and Orievanees; perfect all
our foreign and emliaiercial, private and local Interests. and
Itesoarces; and cause, all Nations toldvance the Happiness
and Pro",ip'erity of Mankind:.
London : Printed for the Authot', and sold by John Miller,
Bow-street, Govent-garden ; Rich. Rees, Pall-mall.; and
Mierwuce4 and Co. Paternoster-row.
•
London, England, 1814-05-10

FOR Tl-I TEETH M4l) (iU.IS.

EUTLEft!S ',CELEBRATED VEGETABLE
, •
TOOTH POWDER,' is, wait confidence, reconnnend-
rd to the Use of the Public, as ;the ,most efficacious Prepara-
fur-preserviog tale Teeth in, a sound state, ererhto old
ago, and.. producing. a.pearly whiteness, without impairing'
the 'Enfitnel. It iraparts..a firatness and beiintiful redness to
the quins—to -the Breath the roost' Meet hie Sweetness ; and
it used con-tantly it'directed, will prevent the Tooth rich by
zetnovini4 its cause—the Scurvy in the VOIDS. Price 2s. iid.
the Box.
BUJ LER ST:PERIOR LAVENTDER WATER, froni its
elegr4.- fragrancy, has. -received Abe Approbation of their
Higlinesseahe Princess and Princess Charlottt:of Walesy
arid: many Ladies of the first Distinction. .Price, Half-
pints 4s. •
wholesale- and retail, by the Proprietor, R. Butler,
4, Cheapsitle, earner of Stt Paul's Church-yard, London ';
and
retail, by most Perfurners.and Medicine Vendors.
London, England, 1814-05-10

GALWAY BILL,

On the motion of Mr. BLAKE, the second reading of the
Galwav'Bill was ordered to be postponed from to-morrow
'until the 7th Julls:`• -

. BILL TO AMEND THE CLERGY PENALTIES BILL

• :Sir- W. SCOTT prefaced his motion, for leave to
bring in a Bill to amend the 42d of the,King, re-
lative ,to the Non-residence of the Clergy, with a"
variety of obServations, tending to.sheW the in-
sufficiency of the law. as it now stood. He parti-
i- cularly dwelt on, the rlpprOpriety of leaving the
enforcement of the laW in questions to com Mon
informers, a singularity from which the regula-
tions of other professions •.were.e.Xempt. In mo-
delling his new- BilL, therefore, he should be care-
ful to reject informers altogether, to whose ava-
rice, niuler all the circumstances of the case, tak-
ing into consideration the inexperience and unac-
quaintanee, with the law of many of the Clergy;
.he did not think .it would be •proper
.1011kef to
leave them. The Bill would be in a great Inca.=
sure explanatory, removing Certain doubts which
,existed with respect to the pretlent law ; for in-
stance, it -Would remove- the. doubt evliiclz had,
_been started as to the, 11°1r-liability of Clergymen
holding pluralities, 'but residing on one of their
benefices.' evident that_the law could not
content-plate a 'physical Impossibility, .and this the
Bill whieh he meant to introduce would distinctly
establish. It Avould also dispel the apprehensions
which had arisen from the supposition that the Pe-
nalties Light be levied indefinitely with respect to
time.—;Leave was then granted to bring in the Bill,

ARMY EXTRAORDINARIES.

The House then went ^into a Committee ,Of
Supply, when Mr. LUSHINGTON 1110Ved a Reso-
infirm that a sum not exceeding three millions
should be granted for the Army ExtraordinarieS
not 'provided Tor ,by-Parliament.—Agreed to.
London, England, 1814-05-10

PATENT. FILTERING MACHINE.

TEPFIE. NSON'S PATENT FILTERINQ-
Ky MACHINES are portali.LY. never out. of repair, and is
the heft Invention ever 'proaueeli for purifying Water, at the
unexampled rate of• 200 Gallons per day, rendering the Water
beautifully transparent.
I; S. begsllenve twoffer nis .grrAeful ackrowledgments to
the Nobility, Gentry, and the PAblie, fir their !listing,
Patronage,' and offer,. his :11eention at the lollowing, prlees•:.
Virgin!. large siz.!. 'hen. Guineas, puriiieis at the ra eof 240
gallons per day.—Sec,iiterSize, Seven Guineas, ditto 00 gal-
, lons per day.--Third size, Five Gnitieas, nitto.so gal:tons per
'day. •
rfo be seen at wrirb at his' Manufactorv,.6, Mortimer-street,
Cavendish-,square;. and at the, Bar of the Jerusalem Coffee-
house, Cooper's-court,