biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1814-04-02

I'QRdER'Y.

alarming to. relic& oti
increasing commission of the cime of :orge.r!.7
On Saturday Morning no less thin five men
felted their lives for -this Offence, And, Mali" 3,
few hours after; the Crime was'entmiiitted
Et mere bby, only thirteen years of age, wi:o
brought to this office; charged with having nr;
tered a forged draft for IC/. on Messrs. BtOok"':
Son, and Dixon-, Bankers, in Chancery-lane,
Stepen Pegler, a clerk in,the house, stated, !I'°''„
the prisoner presented the draft to kiln abojt
quarter before five o'clock, being their most •ist"Y;
time; particularly ion a Saturday. It purported ((l
be for ten pounds in letters, but only for
pounds in the margin, and to be drawn by -I"h'cc
Rater, a Gentleman who kept cash at rhc;',
house, whose hand:writing he *as, well adquailli-•
eel with he, therefore, on the first view 'Of
was convinced that .it was a forgery. The b(); -
being in. the frequent practice of
drafts. of Mr. Fratier, he was questioned,as
where; be, got it, wlien he answered floral i-;-
.but afterwards said, that a man, whom he did °.
lthow, had given it to him at the Corner of
cery-lane, to receive the amount.
boy is in the employ of Mr; Frazer, °I.
the Six Clerks-office, Chancery-lane, -to C<Ll
papers, go errands; &c. and was-conintit:ed _.,
farther ex4minatina.- • '7

A question carne on before the Magiitr3tc?
arising Out of the practice of selling ticket) Cs
benefit nights, at the doors of the The:Arcs,
less than their nominal value. It is pretty Ir.!
known how the practice of sclli►tl; tickets orit-/f
mates. Performers,•on their benefit st!
to their tradesmea, and others, a (pawky of ilia';
ets, which they are compelled to dispose of
about half price to people thent again•-. 1
Mary Twist was brought to . the °Hick., charge',
with.a breach of the peace, in making
the front of Drury-lane Theatre, revecting thy
sale .r some tickets, it being Mr. Rayintind.'s
nefit night. The circumstances were these : -
sold to two countrymen tickets for the pit
man in the employ of the followed, tbi
countrythen to the place of admittance.
' sire& the men stationed there not to admit
countrymen, as they had purchaseti their
At the door, and he had received.orders fru'si 1"
Raymond not to allow any persOn to be •adniWk!
with .a ticket purchased at the door. wo.;1!s; •
contended that they were Mr: Raymond's reg"V•
. tickets, and that she had purchased enem 01'
` •
Potti R
kes, a linen-draper in Little ue,set-stretri,'
-,4 •
the purpose of selling them at a:prolit. Mr.
was sent for, who stated; that lie had receick-74
quantity of tickets from Mr. Ravinond,
was theonly method he had of dis o. ping of
to selYthem. lie acknoAledged that he hail
tickets to the prisoner,. The wonv.u- v.-as ab''''4
to be sent to the watch-house till this'dgc, 00
charge of a breach of. the peace, in consequeoct'
of. her .having a dispute -with tie countqoe:„:
front 6'6E not beinp,• admitted by the tickets SU
had bpught 'of her but some Gentlemen st.'"'
--,the hardship of her caso, volunteered to be
swerable for her.
London, England, 1814-04-02

mCON o Rmviotl.

A Letter is just received froid .Boulogne; it
, .
'eontaiiii the following passage
" You will soon hear 'of very birORTANT
EVEIiTS, Which ought to inalic your Stocks ri'e

considerably."
Another Letter says, ".i rrtrly beliere that

the downfal of the Usurper has Been precipitated.

e was in a situation in which no choice was

ief hit, but to fight successive bats 'for
its very existence. -, who, you know,
is welt acquainted from be with what is

passirig at Head-quarters, assures Ind, that lluo-

kABARtE never resorted to such desperate expe-

clients„ or so much exposed his person, as in the
He is like a Madman in the closet,

late actions.

and a Desperado in the field,"

City, Hal -past One o'Clock.

Stocks are.:improving, and' but for. the causes
we have mentioned, would have risen more eon-

siderably.

(Minium is at 131, and Consols at 63k, and

strong Buyers. Another failure, but of no great

consequence, is declared this morning.

The reports prevalent on 'Change, (for which
we vouch no more than as current rumours),
are, that BLUCHER had entered,Paris, and that the

Austrians, under BIANCHI, have entered Lyons,

where they were received a la Boardeaux.
London, England, 1814-06-06

.imOtf

1

ft twb

at one o'clock.

I
1

(;;Ni TuE.LONDON f._;.VZWFTE, JUNE 4.

Lord Cliamberivin's Office, Jenc.i, 1814.

N9tice i!; hereby given, that her Majesty will hold a Draw-
ing-Room at the Queen's Palace, on Thursday the 16th, inst:

The doors will be opened for the reception of the company--

Carlicn-Honse) May 30, 1814.

This flay the Prince Regent, iu the name and on the behalf
of the King,, was pleased to invest George Earl Of Gallowa'y
with the enhigns of the Most. Andieutaml gost Noble Order
u;. the. Thistle.—The.cevemotri performed is his Royal
closet, several of the Great Officers of State and
Of the Court behlg present.

queen.'s-Housc, 1614.

This day Coma. St. Martin d'Aglie, Minister Plenipoten-
tiary from hi< Majesty the. King of..Satdinia, Monsieur- de.
We're!, Envoy Extraordinatv and Mibister Plenipotentiary
from his Majeity the King oi Bavaria,-and Count de Berold-
ingen, Cienetal-Major, Aide-de-tamp-General, Chamberlains
and Envoy Eldradtdi:K:ry 'and Minister Plenipcitentiary from
hi.. Majesty the King of Wintentherg,- had their first isri
Tate audiences of her Majesty; to, which they were' respec-
tively introduced by the Earl of ;Horton, her Majesty's Lord
Chamberlain, and einnlacted by Rohtirt Cheater, Esq. A.S'-
sistant Master of the Ceremonies.

This Gazette also contains a grant, hy his Majest;'s Royal
licence and autht,rty, to the Duke of Wellingten,that he and
ltiS descendants may bear, •a,; a lasting memorial of his gin-.
r:ons and transcendant acine,..ement's, an honourable aug-
mentation to the arms of Wellesley, that is to say,in the
dexter quarter ems escatcheoa charged With the ci•oi§es.of St.
George, St. Andrew, and St. Patrick, conjoined, being the
union hotige of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and
Ireland, without the imperial crown, to be borne by him and
Inns descendants upon the family arms of 'Wellesley and Cow-
*y• quarterly, and in the chief • point of the shield.
His Royal Highness has permitted Colonel Lyon, of' the
97th regiment; to accept and wear the insignia of the Swe-
dish Order of the Sword.
London, England, 1814-06-06

ELEMENTARY FRENCH TiOOES.
. This Day were published, in I2lno. Price tft, bound,
RULES for PRONOUNCING and READ-
ING the FRENCH _LAMALICIE.

By the Rev. ISRAEL WORSLEY.
Printed for Longman, Iltiro, Rees, Orme, BroWn, Pa-
ternat.er-row. .Of whom may be had,
1. Ltamel's French Grammar, in 12wo. the Fifth Edition,
price 4s. hound.
2. •Ilamel's French Exercises, 12mo. 4s. hound.
3. Tardy't French, Pronouncing Dictionary, -12 mo. 7s.
bound.
London, England, 1814-06-06

TFIE MARKETS.

Cons EXCUANGE, JUNE 6.—We ha& some fresh arrivals of
Wheat this morning
.from.. Essex and Kent, which, together
with what was left over from last week, formed a good supply
to-day :in _the early part of. the morning more
asked, but towards the ease, prices may he considered the
s►►w►s as this day week. ' Fine Oats was brisk of sale; other
qualities at the last quotations. In oilier kinds of:Grain
there was no alteration. Fkur rentiinel the same.

SMITIIVIELD, JUNE .day's Market had a tolerable
good supply of prime Beasts, and the•show of Cattle in other
respects was rather considerable: Veal and Landb were
cheaper ; Beef, Mutton, and Pork, were dearer ; and the trade.
in general was pretty bri.:k. The sales in tar Hay-marlest
were somewhat lively ; Hay, Straw, and Closer, obtained last
prices.

COAL, MARKET,
.JUNE 3.
Ships at Market. Ships cold. ~ Price.
41+ Newcastle
4 .tiunderland 4 - 6.1. to 50s. Od.
.1 Cinders .1 .. - to —s. Od.
• 1 eulu.:uk

BUONAPARTR ANDTHE BOURBONS.—Never were
more faithful Likenesses of tyro conspicuous cha-
racters delineated than those by the masterly hand
Of CHATEAU.BRIAND. A NENT TRANSLATION Of
this Author's Pamphlet has just appeared in Num-.
her VI. of the PAMPHLETEER, wherein ail the na-
tive tire of the original is wooderfnlly pteserved.
Of.the French Pamphlet, no less,*it
.is Sam, tatter
20,000 -impressions were sold in France in the
eonrse of a fortnight ; in this this country we TO
joice to say it is equally popular.---No Library
can be complete without it.
London, England, 1814-06-06

This Uyy.,w•as published,'

Handiomely printed in Three Volitines, Bvo. price, in hoards,
11.. 7s.
OSANNE ; or, a toathr's Labour Lost.
.k'•;., By ..NIATiLDA HAWKINS.
l'i Lilted for F. C: and .1. Itivingtod, No. 92, St. Paul's
Church-yard ; sold also by Hatchard, No. 190, Piccadilly.
Qf whoui may be had, lAtely published; by the same Au-
thor, the &Todd Edition of rhe CounteSs sod Gertrude; or,
Modes of Discipline in fora volumes, price, in boards,
11. His.

Also, Scrinonets, addressed to, those who have not yet ac-
quired, or .who may hare lust the Inclination to apply-the
Power of Attention to Compositions of a higher Kind. By
Henry and Lwtitia. Matilda. Hawkins.. Handsomely printed
in one volume, Bro. price, m boards, 7s, 6d.
London, England, 1814-06-01

SPARRISG, &c.

A numerous meeting of the Amateurs of Box-
ing took place yesterday, for the. Irenefit ;of the.
Champion Cribb, and'on' no occasion was hette
scieaue displayed. Cribb, -Betel7er,, I.l.i2limondi
Painter,. Rattner,.-Lancaster, and Lennox, set t 0...
Cribh was pitted with Painter, and,, both gave
universAl satisfactit.m in-a long..bont. 4lfic•Chain-E
pion- also set to with' Belcher,--wiren the, bust:
science was given, and some, matt, rallies were
made. Harmer was set to try :Shelton,
gator, a' candidate for the boxing' liSt,- and his,
first effort, was prinnising. ; matched. to;
fight Lancaster next Tuesday.
We understand that the watch between 411nti-'
neaux and Fuller took place on Friday., in .the-:.
neighbourhood of Glasgow; Twelve rounds were.
fought in ten minutes. Ynller ‘yas the favourite.;
but the arrival of the constables dispersed the
droved, 'before the contest was <Welded,
The second match between Quiver And .Painter-
is also off. for the present. It was made for 1001.
a side, to fight next Saturday month.
London, England, 1814-06-01

iNtA 'At. 'l.t.l:Arti.S-

•
i'LYi.tOttH, MAY 30.—Artived the li,targatet,
(LiAY; from Li.tbon, botnid to Dublin; was cflp-
tured the 27th iliSt: 13.ji the, Amerienti priVateer
Surr',,e, of 14 guns, recaptured the follow-
jog, d.fty by his Mijesry's ship Foxhound.—CA—it.
of the Margaret, saw the Surplice capture

Six or seven other vessels belonging tc the same
fleet, which were all' likely to lie'retain-by the
FOxhound, bilt none of thentliave yet arrived
here. Came in the Gloirc, Pre'yali and Aigrett,!
frigates, • and a iine:-01--;:attle ship, all Freach,
with British prisoners. Also arrived his Majes-
ty's ship L"gan;nt from lionrdeatix,•and il;s Ma-
jesty's ship Zeal() s from 11.1sTic Roads, With
British prisoners. Sailed his -Majesty's ship
Orestes, with a convoy, foe Bourdeaux.—Wind
N. W.'

Another letter from Plymouth, dated May 29,
says—" The; Portuguese brig Flor de Lavis,
Capt ABRUS, is just arrived from Figucira. On
Sunday last, in the Bay of BiScAy,_ she fell in
with two French frigates, ►imler the tricoloured
flag ; they had been out some time, and had
taken, a few days before, a British 'ship, fron►
Liverpool, and stated that they hail destroyed .a
number vessels durieg their ertuze.'!
• DEAL, MAY 31.—Arrived his Majesty's ship
Cornwallis, %vial the airing, Metcalf, Fairlie,
Charles. Mills, and David Scott East .Indiamen ;
Indispensable and Maria, from the-South Seas,
and are sailed tor the river. The remainder of the
East Indjamen are not yet round the South Fore-
land, but will reach the Downs next flood.—
Wind S. W.

YARMOUTH, WitlY 3l .—Sailed h7s Tqajesty's'ship
Soleby, Captain .)1. Leith, to take on
board French- prisoners, with whom she is toprO-
ceed to Dunkirk. . - •

Rat. mouTti ; Mar 27.—The Chesterfield paeket,
winch arrived yesterday, had a passage of 26 -days
from Halifax ; and the Princess charlotte packet,
at o arrived yesterday from Bourdeaux, had a paS-
sage of nine days. Nothing arrived, to-dav but
three coasters Swansea.—Wind N. N. W.
PORTMOUTii, MAY 3l..—Arrived his Majesty's
ships Snap and Crackcr, from Cherhurgh.: four
transuorts (ruin the Yiedit erratical.), and,a fleet, are
expected hoonly at the Notherbank, under con-
voy 0f..11.M.Y.,4. Saracen ; particulars to-morrow.
—Sailed iris l'ilAje:ity's ships Escort, Dextrous,
and Griper, tot Cherburgh.7-I.'assed by for the
Downs" his Alajesty's ship Cornwallis, with the
EaSt India fleet, whalers, Ste. under convoy. Ilk
Majesty's ship 13,2 awing• is appointed convoy fur
the 2,lediterranean, 'instead of the Peruvian.—
Wind Easterly.
London, England, 1814-11-25

HEWLETT'S BIBLE.

This Day was publislicii, illustrated with Maps, and 19.0 En-
gravings, from Pictures of the great Masters, in the various
Schools of 'Painting, in three very large volumes tleiny 4to.

price 111. 4s. irit3nards, and on royal paper, 141. or
dewy, without plates, al.. . . . .
Dedicated (14.pertnission) to his .Poyal. Highness the Prince

. . . .
•• . . Regent,
THE HOLY BIBLE, containinl-• a the OLD
and NEW 'PESTAMENTS, and the APOCRYPHA,
with Critical, Philological, and Explanatory Notes.
B the Rev. .10:-IN 111 V LET V, B;11.

bate of Magdalen College, Cawhridgs ; Chaplain in Ordinary
to his 1{.6,yal :Highness the Prince Regent; Morning Preacher
at the Foundling Hospital, eze.
For the ttecammtidAthm of those to whom it may be more
agreeable to take the Work periodically, it is now republish-
ing in 'Tirty-two Parts; the royal with. Plates, 95..; thc.deny
with Mates, 7s. ; anti the deity without Plates, ss. each ;
which may be had eitherweekly or monthly, at the option of
the purchaser.:
Printed for Longman,-Hurst, Rees-, Orme, and Co. ; F. C.
and J. Itivingtoit; taekington, ',\llen,.and Co.; J. Mawman ;
Sherwood, Neely, and Jones; aid Wilson and Sons, York.
i‘t\cc have 'followed Mr. Hewlett through 'his tlirelarge
and magnificent volnines; and tic lotopyin the opportunity of
paving our trdinte of 'approbation to'tlie labour, the I:...rniug,
vat! ingenuity displayed in this extensive• Work. We Must
not, howerrr, omit to add, that three Indexes are subjoined,
of great importantx,
1. ;t Chronalogical Index to the Holy Bible.
2. An Index to the SubH.-ct,4 in the Bible.; comprising the
diJurent Heads of Laws and Ceremonies; Doctrines and Du-
ties Virtues, Vices, and Crimes; History, Biography, and
Prophecy.
s. A General Index to' the Notes and Introduction.

" Of the lakonrs of the learned Editor the reader will.now
be able to form some estimate, and judgment. The trouhle
and fatigue of such an undertal:in, dest.ree both encourage-
ment an* reward. We have no hesitation is declaring our
,thatit colitain4 ranch important information, and
well deserves to he placed upon. the shelves of those who are
commeacing their Biblical jitudies."—Britioh Critic, May,
1814.
London, England, 1814-11-25

Pitiv.vrE CORRESIONDENCE.

" CADAZ, Nov. 4.---Our accounts from Gibral-
tar are extremely gratifying and satisfactory. We
have no new subject of epidemia here for six.
days ; and we expect in the course of a few days,
to be relieved front putrantinc.
" cavalry and infantry depot is forming at the
Isle de Leon; for troops destined fur South Ame-
rica. The Legian of Estremadura (Sir
Downie's), and :he Texadores de Doyle (each
regiment 1501) strong), have alreAly marched in ;.
others are on their route from the north and east
of the country. A great part of the goods which
came by the last convoy arc already sold ; all the
pinta de lama has been bought up, and commis-
sions for more given by :ipatilish houses. By our
last accounts from Malaga they were anxiously ex-
pecting this port to be owned, which would give
a desirable impulse to their trade.
GIBRALTAIt, Nov. 3.—The progress of the
fever is arrested. Deaths are less frequent, and
few had cases remain in the Hospital. '[he Weil,.
Cher is changing towards Winter ; every day is
col:ICI' than the preceding one, and there is no
reason to dmibt but that a fortnight will hardly
have passed before our port will he opened.
" M Armin, Nov. 3.—The British Anthassad4r
gave a Ball last week, which was attended by all
the diplomatic charattrs at the Court, and all the
first Nobility of the metropolis. Madame Tatis-
chief, the Russian Ambassadrcss, made her debut ;
she is very handsome, and promises to be a great
favourite with all parties. The English Consul's.
daughters were very much admired, as well as the
Lady of the Portuguese Ambassador. It is said
Sir H. Wellesley Is going to England, and that
the Secretary' of Legation gill be left Charge
d'Affaires.-
London, England, 1814-11-22

" HIGHLY IMPORTANT, IF TRUE:

" A igentleman who arrived in town this morn-
ing from New Brunswick, obligingly favoured us
with die' following extract f:.oin the St. John
Japer of Saturday the 29th;ult.
" A report reacheei. town last evenini;, from
Vrederic,6n, brfiught by two gentlemen, who left
that place oil 37ednesday evening last, stating,
igs at an eztprds had arrived there from Quebec,
with the pleasing intelligence of the capture of
Sackett's harbour, and the wholi 'of CH.r;LTN-
that hand-bills to
Y'S further ad,l,
that effect were in Fredericton, which they endea-
voured to .obtain, hut could aot.- •
" There are letters hi-town from Quebec to
the 20th ult. but the .Express from thence tO-Fre-
-derieton may have been two days later. The as-
,seinhlage4,of a lar_ie Militnry force at KingstOn,
It he readiness of our Fleet for sea, 'and the return
of CHAUNCEY.tO Sackett's hHarbour, are circum-
stances InZich iiLfavour of the above report."
Sincerely do we hope that this welcome.. in-

telligence may be confirmed, which if it should
ba, there has been more accomplished at one
blow by our Clmadian force, than the Americans
have achieved diving the xvhole war. .
.
The following
.paragraph ',11545- satisfactory,
and gives earnest of the vigour with which the
war will be prosecuted on all points :

" The British, have commenced building an-
other squadron for Lake Champlain. The keels.
of two large ships are already laid down.
With respect to the campaign on. the Niagartt
frontier it appears' tli'at General IZALID has fdrmed
a junction with Gen. B ROW N at Erie,' and'is nut
in the rear-of General•DrtummoND's force; as was
supposed. The following are-the chief articles of
American news relating to affair's in ,that quarter
" A Geneva article, Of October s.,.says—' -Two
hundred United States Light Dragoons passed
through this village on the 19th, for the Niagara
frontier ; and yesterday about 400 United States
troops, for the same destination. Two RegimetitS
sif, Gen. DAVIS' brigade have ,been dismissed by
Gen. BROWN. The last Buffalo' Gazette has a re 7
ward of 1220 dollars for 'deserter.'.

" CANANDAIGUA, OCT-4.—Ouy army remained
at. Fort Erie on Friday last, and no movement
was expected until General IZARD'S ,m.rival at
,Lewiston, for which place he took up his march
from Batavia on Saturday last.

" On Sunday last, about 300_ United. States
dragoons, commanded by Col. BALL, passed
, .
here for Lewiston.

" It is reported from the West, that Lieut.-
General STEWART* and suite were taken Pri-
soners a few days since, while on their' passage
from Kingston to York, by a gig dispatched from
our fleet, by Commodore CHAUNCEY.
*. The General has arrived in London.
London, England, 1814-11-22

FRENCH PAPERS.

"(TIENNA, Nov. 7.—lt was on the 16th October
that Austria signed the Csion of Saxony to

Prussia.

It has been remarked, that, for some days
past, Prince Metternich has bad fregnent and
10 conferences with Lord Castlereagh and
}'► 'Tice Talleyrand. It is said that on the 15th
November an important declaration be OW-
lished 6y the Ministers of the Great -rowers. It
'ill contain the substance of the changes which
have been decreed for Europe, and for Germany

in particular.
The 'military force of the new Kingdom of
Hanover will be, it is said, exclusive of the
- Guards, 40,000 men. •

It is thought that the Duke of .Saxe Weimar
will be created a Grand Duke.'

BERLIN, Nov. 9.—Great preparations are mak-
lug. for the reception of the Sovereigns in this
capital. The King of Denmark will pass some
time here before he returns to his States. The
most cordial. intimacy and friendship subsists be-
tween his Majesty and our Sovereign.
Pants, Nov. 19.—This being the,Rirtli-day of
Louis Le Desire, all the Royal Family assetnbled
at. the Thuilleries at six o'clock, and dined in

•
AUGSBVIWIT, Nov. 12. —ll'hile the Barbary
Powers infest the Adriatic, and harass the trade
of all the ports situated in that sea, the Monte-
negrins make excursions into the country of Ra-
gusa, and- levy 'contributions, and the Govern-
ment is not in a state to repress them.
GHENT. Nov. 15.—Tbe return of the American
vessel that sailed from Ostend the Ist of this
month is anxiously looked for. This vessel being
a very good sailer, the Captain expected to reach
New York in 24 clays. The dispatches which she.
%rill bring back will decide upon the fate of the
negociations between England jind America. The
Americans, like the English, are great newspaper
readers, which,must be the case where every body
thinks they ought to take a share in the public
affairs. .Among the American Papers, there are
two Or three, which, following the example of the
English Journalists, their elder brethren, declaim
boldly against their Government. These papers,
however, which are supposed to he written With•
English-pens, have lost all influence with the
federal party, which (wi-th the'exception of some
emigrants from the mother country), sees with

anti-patriotic attempts.—(Jour-
tics/-de Card, quoted in the MOniteur.)

FUNDS.

5 per Cenfs..
Bank Action:.;

....71 85.
1180.
London, England, 1814-11-22

IMPORTANT AMERICAN PAPII.RS.

REPORTED CAPTURE OF SACKETT'S ITAREOUR,

&c. &c. &c.

We have received Halifax Papers to the 3d
inoant, which are highly interesting, as they ex-
cite a strong hope that the Enemy's power on, the
principal Lake, Oatario, has been overwhelmed
and destroyed. The following is from the Nora
Scotia cazEtte of the 2d Novemher
London, England, 1814-02-09

To M. DIXON, Apothecary.

SILL,
Take the cayliest opportunity to acquaint you,
that 1 hove received the most wonderful benefit frouithe
use ot your DI X N's A N I'l L 1 I/U S I'll. LS, which I
carried with me to Jamaica, and all those friends to whom!
distributed-them have experienced the sameaalutary benefit;
they declare them to be the best Medicine eyer\ used in that
Country for Bilious and other Complaints. •
The following are the.riaineS.ofseveral Ladies-and Gentle.
men. who have received the utmost relief from your Dixon's
Antibilious‘ Pills:—Charles Taylor, -Esq. farnaica Wil-
liam Shaw, Esq. K ingiton, ditto;. Mr. Woodtill, Spanish
Town, ditto ; G ..W, Hamilton, 'Esq. Savanna la Mar' dit.
to ; 1. Smith, Esq. Old Harbour,.ditto ; G. Aliston, Esq.
do.; Mr. Walker Port Morant, ditto ; I. Penlinson, Esq:Salt
River, ditto;. tMr. Mttllens, ditto; I. Burn, lisq Savanna;
C Esq. ditto;. Mrs. Oliver Goldsmith, Kimg-
strin, ditto ; Mrs. Perry, St. Ann a; Mrs. Woodrill; Spa.
;list) Town ; with many other persons of the first respeCta-
bility. Sir, your most obedient Servant,
THOMAS II AR RO LD, of the ship Ganges.
July 1, 1812.
Sold, ,vholesale and retail, at R. [butler's Chentical,'Drug-
and Patent Medicine Warehouse, 4, Cheapside, coiner of
St. Paul's Church-yard, London ; Sharp arid Belam, in
Portsmouth; tones, Weston, Allnutt, and. Mallory, Tort.
sea ; Ball and I.ohnston,. Gosport ; Coleman •and Jacob,
Sheerness ; Peck, Ross, and Turner, Hull ; Hoxland, Cook.
worthy, Granville, Nettleton, and' Gilbert, Plymouth;
Knott and Lloyd, and Swinney and Co. Birmingham ;
Billinge, -Edwards and Penny, and Lathbu.ty, Liverpool ;
Staines and- Manchester ; Trewman, Exeter ;•
Smith, Manderton, Reabtirn,. Scott, and Baxter, Edin-
burgh ; Baxter and M' Donald, GlasgoW ; Bulgen and
Barry, Bristol ; •Sftvenson and Co. Norwich;. Swinfen,
Leicester ; Dunn and Strton, Nottingham ; and retail by
most Country Medicine Venders, in Boxes at zs, qd.
and 6s. e,c,h.•
London, England, 1814-02-09

OF ORDN-INCE, Jrrn. 31, 1813.

TIE PRIIycIPAL OFFICERS of His MA-
JESTY'S ORDNANCE do hereby glee Notice,
That Proposals will be received at their Office in Pallqlfall,
on or brforeMonday, the 2 Istria?" of Februarynext, from such
Persons as may be willing to undertake the Supply of CAKE
COPPER, for Service of this Department for a period of
Three Yearstfilim the Ist May next, determinable at the ex-
piration of one Year, upon Notice of three Months, at the
option of either Party.
A Specimen of the Copper to he supplied may he viewed upon
application at the Bra-ss Founder!' in the Royal Arsenal at
?Foolwich.

And jitrther Particalars, topyther with the refute and Con-
ditions of the Contract, may known at the Secretary's
Office, in Pall-Malt, aforesaid, any Day between the hours
of Ten and Four u'Cloch, where the Proposals must
he delivered, sealed up and indorsed " Proposals for
Caln:riopper ;" but no Proposal can be admitted after the
said elst of Februa7 next, at
,wedoe o'Clock. at Nnon
of the same day,, neither will any Tender be noticed, 7111
less?he Party making it, or an Agent in his behalf, shall
attend.

By Order of the Board,
• R. If. CREIF, Secretary.

•
POSTHUMOUS PARODIES.
This Day were published price Gs. boards,.
pOSTHUMOUS. PARODIES_; Literary, Po-
litical,' and Fashionable,: Including (among many
others) Parodies of Dryden's Ode on St. Cecilia's Day—
Collins's Ode to. the Passions—Gray's Rlegy—Goldsmith's
Retaliation—Milton's L'Allegro—Cowper's Alexander Sel-
kirk, &c. &c.
London : Printed for John Miller, 25, Bow-street. Corent-
garden, Of whom may be had, New Editions of the Rejected
Addresses; and Horace in London.

WEWITZER'S SCHOOL FOR
This Day was published, price Gs. boards,
r HE SCHOOL for WITS ; a New Jest Book :
_a. containing, in addition to a Selection of the most cele-
brated treux d'Espi its, Epigrams, Bon Mots, &c. &c. many
that have never before appeared in print, by the most distin-
guished Wits of the present day. The whole selected and
an;i.riged by Mr. R. WEWITZER, of the Theatre Royal-
Drury-lane. .
London: Printed for John Miller, 25, Bow-street, Covent-
garden:. and.sohl by all Booksellers.
London, England, 1814-02-09

THE An,i‘iy.

Yesterday, soon after three o'clock, Isis Royal
Highness the Commander in Chief attended at
his Office in the horse Guards, anti gave inter-
views to a number of personages upon military
business, &c. Among them were the Marquis of
BUCRINGHAiT, Lieutenant-General Lord Foßnrs,
Lieutenant-General Sir H. OAKES, Lieutenant-
General FINCH, Major-General BAILY, Major-
General FANE, and Lieut.-Colonel CATHCART, Ore
his return from the army under the Marquis of
WELLINGTON.

The Ist Foreign Veteran Battalion, and detach-
ments from the following regiments, are under
.orders to embark for Holland, viz. 33d, 35th,
37th, 44th, 52d, 54th, 56th, 69th, and 73d.

By the recent death ofGeneral RALPH DUNDAS,
the Colouelcy of the Bth regiment of Foot, and
the Governorship of Duncannon Fort, in Ireland,
are become vacant.

- Lieut.-Colonel PATRICKSON proceeds to take
the command of the 43d. regi.nent, under Lord
WELLINGTON.

General ALTEN arrived in town yesterday from
LOrd WELLINGTON'S army. . _

The French prisoners from the lately surrender-
ed garrisons which have been sent into Austria,
.are all labouring under- an epidemic .disorder,
which .renders it necessary to use the same pre-
cautions as if they were seized by the plague.
London, England, 1814-02-09

NAVAL i`iEWS.

DEAL, FEB. B.—Arfivcd the Thracian gun-brig.;
with a French lugger privateer, Which she Cap.;
tured—particulars not known, as no bbat ba6
been on shore from her. The Crackei• has a sig-
nal foi• a convoy to the East*ard.—Wind

PORTSMOUTH, JAN. B.—. Arrived his Majeitrd
ship Hyaena from Halifax, in 17 days, with a fleet ;
among them are the following transports--Dick;
Magnet, Britannia, Duchess -of Bedford; Samuel
and Sarah, Flora; Agnes; Harriet; Waring, Scep-
tre, and, seVen'others; also a merchant schooner:
She left at Halifax the Bostock, BROWN, fitting as
a cartel; Lord Somers and Hebe transports, his
Mnjestrs ships Nymphen, Jrnon, Tenedos, and
Fantome--4he latter refitting. The Ilyna left
'Quebec the 23d November; and Halifax the 21st
January. Sailed the Sprightly cutter,.with sere
ral transports, for Harwich and the ;Downs...—.
Wind N.W. •

PLYMOUTH, Pct. 7.. No arrivals but a few
coasters and colliers. Sailed the Orestes sloop
of war.and Telegraph schooner on a cruise.
FEB. B.—The vessel reported to be lost
in CarbOnean. Bay, Newfoundland, is confirmed
to be the Charlotte transpcirt.

HALIFAX,. DEc. 27.—Arrived the American
privateer Rolla, of 5 guns and SO men, priie td
his Majesty's skip Loire; his • Majesty's brig
Rifleman, Captain PEACE, frOm Shelburne and
a cruise. . .

The Cherokee sloop of war saited from Leith
Roads on,Thursday, with some Dutch prisoners,
to Harwich, and the Furious gun-brig, to call in
all the cruisers on this station. Fresh gales this
morning ,from the S.W. with showess of raiu.--e
(Ediaburg-h
"Courant.) _ _ _

Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the
East India House, when the Court unanimously
voted live hundred guineas to the" sufferers in Ger-
many'. The second fleet for India will be dispatch-
ed about the 19th instant, vit. :

' Winchelsea, Capt. Moffatt, Madras and China; Marquis;
of H.ontly, Capt. M'Leod, ditto. Royal Charlotte, Captain.
Rush, Batavia and China; Surat Castle, Capt. RoberlYin,
ditto. Castle Huntly, Captain Peterson, Madras, Prince of
Wales Nand, and China. Cllatton, Captain. Flaliburton' St.
Helena and China: Astell, 'Captain Hardynian, for MadraS
and Bengal ; Europe, Capttin Gelsten, ditto; Asia, Captaiii
TremeniNre, ditto.
London, England, 1814-11-14

This Day•was published, in 4tu. price 11. His. boards,

rrHE HISTORV 44. 'ENGLAND, from the
ORMAN CONQUEST to the Accession. of Edward
the First, irrtwo Parts.—Part the .First—Comprising the Ci-
vil and:Political Bistory.—Part the Second—Uoutaiontg the
Literary History of during that Period.
By SHARON TURNER, F.S.A.
Printed fur Luogniao, Hurst, Rees, Orate, and Brown,
Paternoster-Row ; quid 4.4. the British (faller;, 56, New Botta-
street.

Of whom may be had, by the 'same. Ant hor,
The History of the ALfilii-Saiions, comprising the History
of England up to the Norman Conquest, in two vols. 4to. the
second edition, price 31. 3s. bds.
London, England, 1814-11-14

ZSTRACT OF A LETTER FROM SUR vr.

" Accounts have been received from Gurry,
'!rich Mention" a dreadful calamity,,biu, alas ! of
too frequent occurrence in this country. On the
12th February,
,the Nerbuilda unexpectedly, and'
during the night overflowed its binlis, and swept
:away upwards of 15 villages. The calamity was
so sudden, thatthe inhabitants, their houses, iur-
uitnre, and cattle shared. one common• fate.'. it
is difficult to compute the number of human
lives lost ; but it is supposed to exceed three
thousand."

A native vessel; supposed to be the Patna, Cap—
tain flyng, foundered on the 20th Fehrtiary fast,
in the Red Sea, souse leagues from the port of
.Jidda. The
.captain, officers, and cr-eIV, are be-
lieved to have. perished. The car .-n, valued at
30,0001. sterling, went down with her.
The Wahabees, though excluded .frOin the holy
cities of Mecca, and Medina, continue in great
strength in Arabia Felix. They are eren said to
have possession of some of the whist fertile dis-
tricts in that country. Their troops posted at all
the stations where there are iafells, on the skirts
of the Deserts either lay under contribution, or
cut off the caravans going from the borders of the
Persian 'Gulp!' to Medina and Mecca. A mixed
caravan of traders and pil!.s.,tiins, amounting to
1200 persons having recently made smile .resist-
ance, or refused to submit to the composition rc-
quired, Were massacred. About 400 wretches
who escaped the sword perished its the desert of
thirst. Their bodies, dried by the sun, tracked
the road for 60,roiles

An India paper contains tile trial of one Ma-
bornined Sir liijoijouge, a native of Scranipore,
ncenstd. of violating the pe. rson of Ana .Arkelc,
married woman, whom he afterwards endeavoured
to strragie.... In addition to the testimony nf the
unfortunate victilu of his lust, the principal wit-
ness- against the prisoner was his own song---A
youth, 16 years of age, M711<2.114 he stabbed w-kfie
in prison, and made a second attetupt to destroy
advaing the progress of the trim. .1-Lzving been
fournl guilty, his atrocious cond.qict induced thc
3iuigt to order him for instant execution. The
prosecutrix though under 16, was the mother of
tltrce ehi!drert.

31okke Barjunderi a diamond niereliant, was in
January last, murdered at &oa, when -upon the
point of enabarkiag for Ornius, the Persian
Gulph. 'The assassin, who was his own servant,
rified him of a number of diamonds, at3.l precious
stones concealed in a girdle round his waist, and
afterwards buried the body in the garden. He
eict put on some &oaths belonging to.his mas-
ter, wad a.fter rendering the ,disguise as complete
as he could, passed himself on the captain of the
vessel for the merchant. The skip sailed almost
immediately, with a fair wind, for its destinatino.
The inutder (lot being liscovered until near a fort-
night after its commission, ti'e pursuit of the eri-
mi=al tiecatne of no avail.
London, England, 1814-11-14

THE THEATRE.

'On Saturday. another translation of the same
French piece which was brought forward at
Drury lane Theatre under the title of Jean de
Paris; was introduced at Covent-Garden Theatre,
with the more intelh4ible name to English ears of
Jan of Paris. Hav,ng detailed the plot of. the
former piece, it is not necessary that we should
do so by the new • one, ris the only difference is,
that the attendant of the educe in the latter is a
Nobleman, and not the daughter of the Seneschal,
or, as he is styled in the new piece, the Chamber-
lain. John of Paris having the disadvantage of
being "-.,a twice--told tale," did not' excite •so
strong :111 interest as it would otherwise have
raised by the. general riser it of the- performance,;
and the manner in which 'it is' brought forward
—The chief recommendation .of-. the new piece is
the music, part of which was. taken from what
accompanied the original French Drama, and part
composed by Mr. Bisnor, and which assimilates
very Well with-the other.. A'song, by DURUSET,'
was so .well sung, that it was encored. A duet
between hint and SINCLAIR was beautif)l, and so
Was 'a quartet well. supported by Miss STEPHENS,
SINCLAIR, DURUSET, and MISS MATTHEWS. SI,N-
ct..mrt was John of Paris, and Miss STEPHENS Was
the Princess of Navarre. TAYLOR was the Cham-
berlain, which he performed admirably; and in a
song, expressive of his anger at the presumption
of John of Paris, was deservedly encored. The
Innkeeper was so humorously represented by Lis-
TON, that his character had all the effect of no-
velty. The piece was very well received through-
out, and given.out for repetition this evening.

The Earl of LIVERPOOL had a select party to
dinner yesterday at Fife [louse.
The Earl of HARROWBY gives his first Cabinet
Dinner on Wednesday.
The Duke of YORK entertained at dinner yes-
terday the Earl of JERSEY, and a large party, at
Oatlands.

IvJr. 13LArcnroan has left town on a tour
through France, Italy, and the Greek Islands ; he
intends to be absent five years.
This day the Austrian Ambassador will give a
grand dinner, at his seat, at Chisslehurst.

- Yesterday the Duke of MONTROSE gave a grand
dinner to the Marquis of CAMDEN, Mr. and Lady
CHARLOTTE FINCH HATTEN, and a large pally of
distinction, at his hous'e in Grosvenor-square.
We are concerned to state that Lady ELLEN-
BOROUGH is dangerously ill of a dropsical com-
plaint.

Colonel QUENTiN is a German, and was origi-
nally Riding-Master in a dragoon regiment. He
ruse, step by step, until he obtained the Colo-
nelcy of the 104 Hussars.
London, England, 1814-11-14

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

ROUSE OF "-CONDI ONS, &UV RD AY, 'Nov. 12.

BfIOGDEN brought up the Report of the Committee
of Supply. The. Resolution, " That a supply be granted to
Ma7esty," seas agreed to new cox.
-Mr. BROGOE,N next moved an address to. the Prince Re-
gent, praying lie would be pleased to orderthe proper °dicers
to lay before the House, an Estimate of the Expenses of the
Pay of the Nary and Marines for the year 1815;—an Estimate
of the Expenses for the repair of Sh;rts °Mar ;—an Estimate
for the Expenses of Guards and Garrisons and Land Forces ;
an Estimate of the Charz,e of Ordnance for the Land Service;
-,7an Estimate of the probable Expenses of the Transport
Strviet for foe year 1815:—an'Estinrate of the Expenses of
bird Transports for the like period; tad an Estimate of the
prisoners of War in health.—Carris-d.
On the motion of Mr. ARBUTHNOT, en account was or-
dered to he laid before the House of the sums required to
pay the Bills of Credit issued in aid of his Majesty the-Em-
peror of All the Russial.
WM. FITZGERALD gave notice, that he should on
Monday move fora Committee on the Act of last Sessious
respecting an Excise Duty on Glass.
Mr. C. LONG reported, that his Royal Highness the
Prince Regent had been waited on, and had ordered the Es-
%hinnies for the ensuing year to be laid before the noose.—
Adjourned.

EAST INDIA INTELLIG-ENCE.
London, England, 1814-11-14

Til::. M A itri lA.'S.

CORN.EXCHANGE, Nov. 14.—We. bad but a
middling Supply of Grain :for this morning'is
Market, Fine Wheat at the early parr of the
mornisng sold freely at last 'Montla!fs es, but
towards the close, the 'sales became heavy, and
samples of an inferior quality were; unsaleable.
Fine. Oats have advanced Is: per quaker. Barley
may also be noted Is. higher. Boilib!! Pease sold.
at an advance of 2s. pel..quat'tei• ; hut Grey Pease
remained.. •the
,same.. tine Tick Bean,'Avere Is.
dearer. In other. kinds
.of Grain there was RC):
particularaltet•atinn..:. •

English Wheat 58s. 68s. —5.
Fine ditto -70 s.
Old ditto - -84 S. —s.
.Foreigo do. - -48;.585: G.
Fin-ellitto • - •= 765. —s. —s.
Rye - ' - • 26,5. 4Cs.
Fine ditto - - - 445. —s.
Barley - - - 245, 30A. —s.
Fine ditto - - - :325. —s.,
New ditto - - - 375. —s.
Malt - - - 615.6/5.
Fine ditto - - - 74,
White Pease (boil.) 5:35. 585.

. .
•Netit White Pease - G2s.
Grey Pease - - 3Ss. 455.
New Grey Pease - egg.
Tick Beans -; - 863. 444.
Small Tick Beans ' 4 Is.• 475.
Feed Oats - -19 s. 225.
Fine ditto - - - 2Gs. 28s.
Poland ditto - -19 s. 245.
Fine ditto - - 295. 31s.
Potatoe ditto - - 335. —s.
RApe Seed 281. 331. per last
Fine Flour - 655. its..
Seconds - - GOs. 655:

SMITfirrELD, Nov. Id.—This day's Market had a good sup-
ply of prime Beasts, and the show of Cattle in other respects
was considerable; Beef, Mutton, and Pork, supported last
prices; Veal was cheaper; and the trade in general was
pretty brisk. The sales in the Hay-market were rather-live,
ly : Clover has fallen in price ; Hay and Straw fetched, better
prices. We annex a correct staiement of the priocs-and num.,
bees

To sink the Offal, per stone of 81b.
Beef, 4s, Od. to ss. 4d. Mutton, ss. Od. to Gs. Od. Veal,
ss. Od. to 75.,0d. Pork, 7s. Od. to Rs, od.
Beasts, 2970. Sheep,'l3ooo. Calres,'lBo. Pigs, 30C,.
HAY-MARKE'r.
Hay, 31. to 51. ss. Straw, 11. 10s. to 21. 2s. Clover, 41,
Ks: to 71. Os.
London, England, 1814-08-31

MILITARY REGATTA; &c,

WlNDStiii, AUG. 24..—Yesterelay a most brit ,
liant assemblage of the fashionable,neighbourhodd
of Windsor and Reading were superbly entertain.;
ed-hythe Officers of the Dtike of Wr.LLtNarroN'S
tide regiment of the Blues, at Cliftlen, the en-,
cbanting residenCe bf the amiable Countess of
ORKNEY.. It 'Consisted Of a Regetta, Mid the
party, after meeting itt Maidenhead Bridge, pro,.
ceeded-up the river in 12 eight-oared boars, pre:
ceded by Sir WILLIAM CLAYTON'S slo9Of war,
and the Band of the regiment. On arriving at the
Spring, the Company, in number' 180, sat down
to a collation unique as a. was elegant ; every de-
limey of the season graced the festive board; and
when we add, that the sweetness of the music,
the banquet itself, which would hnve astonished.
even some of our modern epicures, and by the
beauty of the fairer sex, three of the senses were
gratitiedat,the same time, little more need be said.
After. some,delightfnl glees, 40 couple stood up,
anti tripped. it with peculiar grace and elegance
till sable night, with her glom attendants, coth--
pelted. the happy party to retire to their respet- -
tune homes, highly delighted with the unceasing
assiduity and politeness of the whole of the Of-
ficers..

AUG. 30.7-Yesterday evening hiS Royal
ness the PIUNCE REGENT arrived at the Castle.
This morning her MAJESTYi accompanied by the
Pat t;:CE REGItNT, Princesses ELI Z.ShETH and
Marty, took an airing in a coach and four,: and
paid a visit to PrinCess CHARLOTTE, at Cranhoarn
Lodge. Her Boyd Highness is expected to leave
that for INrevniouth to-m6rrow (Thursday.) Part
of her suite gone. Princess.AoGpSTA, with
her usual attend:lnts, rode on horseback in the
Great 'Park. Princess SOPHIA, with her attend-
ants, took an airing in the carriage, ju Windsor
Little Park.
London, England, 1814-08-31

OFFICE OF 01111.V,INCE, Aug. 9.4, 1814.

HE
• PRINCIPAL OFFICERS t f His MA-
JESTY'S 911DN.-INCE lit). hereby give Notice,
That Pr4osalsvicill be rec'tieeil at ihr.it ollice; in Pall-Mall,
on or Irfore Monday, the Wt: day of September next, from
such Persons as may be willing- to nadertakc the SUPPLY
of FOR:AGE for the ORDN4INPE HORSES 4lationed in the
Allowing Districts, to be delivered at the Ezpence of the
Contractor, viz.
. .

North Britaiu.
Northern.

Isle of Wight, and Christ-
church, Western.

Yurk,hire.

Woolwich, its Demi-

Eastern, exel4ive of Warley. deueies, Watley and Chat-
Soutketn, exclusive of Chat- ham.

• ham. • 'Wecdon, Northampton-.
Suitt west, including Putts- shire.

mouth.
for a Period of Six ;Vfonths from the Ist of October next.
The Oats to. be good, sweet, dry, and clean, without any
mixture of foxy er .3rowburnt Oats, and must not weigh less
than :37 pounds per Winchester Bushel; the Hay to be sweet
and dry, and delivered'in. Trusses of -fiGlbs. weight.
The Straw to be good, clean, and dry Wheat. or Rye
Straw, and delivered itt Trusses of :Albs. weight.
T;le Prices to be paid for the -respective Quantities of each
Article which may be delivered, at the following rates, viz.
For the Olds at per hundred PUndis, Avoirdupois weight.
For the May at per hundred and twelve pounthe.
,For (1w Straw at per. hundred and twelve pounds.

The Proposals may be delivered separately or jointly for
two or wore of the said Districts, and it is expected that the
Contract(a shall receive the. Stable Dung, which, during, the
Period of hisContrart,may accumulate,mafting an allowance
.ti- thesanteafter the rate of per, Horst per Trech. •
Farthrr Particulars may be known upon Applicationto the
Officers ,cammandiag the Royal .ttrtillery in each District, and
also ;it the Secrulttry's Oftiee,hz Pali-Mall aforesaid, any Day
between the flours of Tht and Font o'Cloch, where the Pro-
posals must be delivered, scaled up, and iadorsed,” Propo-
sals for Forage ;" but no Proposals can be admitted after
the said. 19th September, at Ttrelue o'Clua. at I'Voon. of (he
same Day,: neither will any Tender be noticed, unless the
I'aiiy making it, or an Agent in his Behalf, shall attend..

11y Order of the Buip.d,
11. egETI7,. Secretary.
London, England, 1814-08-31

TO WEST INDIA PLANTERS.

iVE\I7 anti m poRTA NT 1M PROVEMENTS
in PLANTATION CONCERNS, Which will 'effect an
immense reduction of Expence, preserve the Negroes, and
grt•atly ii finish theirllahour, may by Letters of Ap-
p,nntinent, at the MANUFACTORY of
etlinisl.• and Engineer, 'Bridge-road, Lambeth. Where also
may he seen, his PATENT AXLETREES and BOXES for
WHEEL CARRIAGES, patronised by his. Royal Highne4
the. Prince ltygent, their Rural Highnesses the Dukes of
York, Clarence.; Kent, and Cumberland, and upwards 'of
Four Tbou,and of the. Principal Nobility and Gentry of the
Imperial Empire, whOSe Carriages are upon that Construc-
tion'.

LOCK AND SURUIC,

AL DISPENSARY.

His Royal Highness the DUKE of YOltif, President, aop
the following Committee of Governors
Earl.of Egremont Col. W. J. Jones, M. P.
Earl of Leitrim .totin Latouclre, Esq. M. P. •
itt. lion. It. B. Sheridan, M. I'. Col. 11. Clemerits, M. P.
Hon. Cul. J.ilarry, M.P. • Capt. d,; fla.y. •

• SURGEON, • •
Mr. Kiernan, Nleniber of the Royal College, London.

rwirm above ESTA BLISIDI ENT' unites the.
JIL- Safety of a PUBLIC INSTITUTION', with a Delicacy,
Honour, and Secrecy, that belongs to Private Practice, and,:
added to its high Patronage, it is conducted by such Profes-
sional Skiii and extensive. Practice, that the worst Cases of
lip;case, as StrictUres, Debility, Ulcerations, Stc. -however
invetei ate or of
.longstanding, experience a complete Cure,.
as well as that Deranii;emeot of the Generative Organs,
which im;:airs the ?.;onstAntion and shortens Life.
Mr. li.,crion may be consulted by Patient; of both sexes,
at his private hotike, No. 21, Lower Charlotte-street, Bed-
ford-taw :4e, where the neccssawy Advice and Medicines
will
he given, or sent to any part of the United Kingdonh
Just published, price 3i. Practical Observations on -the
above Disease.,; sold by SherwoodandUo: 20, Pettrwaster-
row', End by IL Highlry, lieet•stteet.
London, England, 1814-08-31

seem to be 'Aid tilt NVitit much taster but all the
"etc. wee tVrti fici •
", 'rho terettiony of the Invest.lture 'of the
Prince of t R A t. Order lof tjt'e Gartet•
took 'Wide yesterday. the procession consisted
of threi! 'Carriages, 1.60 turd Lady Cli‘sert.knEAoti,
the hari of CLANCARTY. Sir ISAAC thAni,
and a Herald or twO,, and froceeded from. the
House of Earl CrAt.z6AalrY, at the upper end of
the Park, to that .orthe PrinVebf 'J10,14611, at
'the lower end of it in .distanceabo.ut a quarter
'of 'a mile : as to the ceremony; I. saw it not. The
troops here, consisting of 'dne Reginmyt of IC a'
valry., some Artillery;. anti part of the First and
Second Regiment Of Guard's; Were revie*ce by
his Royal Highness the Duke of CAMBRIDGE
yesterday;the Prince of ORANGE rode at' the
.head, and having saluted the Dnke,•, the soldiers
defiled before them twice,....No discharge of art&
levy squill-arms. teak place. To-niOrroW
'Grand Fite is given in the Park, in honour of the
Birth-day of the Prince of oa4tic.d.; if I: ean,
tictorel close this letter,. I will, give you a short
.account' of it. Onriparty, consists• of myself, Mr,
CEA'S. 'YORKE, HENRY Ay, and ..Mr. Ro-
.
RERT GRAY. • There .were not many of our cOun-
:., ~, •
tryineu here altogether ; 1 believe, muter

In illusion to the uncertainty of the inhabitants
!of their future Governor, the, common expression
among:them i5,..N0118 801111)1e$ a loner ou a vendre.
However, the prevailing opinion is in favour of
the Princii'of ()LUNGE. One or two of the in-
habitants-with whom I have_ conversed on the
sgbject say, -that if he behaves well he will be
much .beloved ; but this is saying next to nothing:
The English arc exceedingly well treated, and
the politeness; urbanity, and attention of the
people to us surpasses all praise.
I continue my letter. I depart for Pails to-
morrow; I can therefore give you no account of
the Fite : the official " Programme" consists only
of illuminations and fire-works.

" Excuse the abruptness of u►y close, but I have
here very little time for writing."