biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1814-04-30

OFFICE OF ORDNaNCE; 25t1e April, 1674.

THE OFFICERS of His.
.IES7'.I"S ORDNANCE do liceebY give Notice, That
Proposals be received at their Wive; iii Pall-Nall, on or
before Monday the Dth Day of May, front such Persons as
may be willing to nudertakcOe penformancs of the jolloceing
frorksfor the Erection and. Completion qfeertain2lagazines
and Bnildings to Ge erected and built at North Hyde Cons-
mon., near Southall, Middlesex, viz.
Bricklayers' Work, Smiths' AVork,
, Carpenters' Work, Plumbers' Work, •
Masons' Work, Painters' Work,
slate Workl Gaziers' Work.

. •
• Tke Plan, Elevation, Specification, and !Forking limit,-
ings (3f. the intended pailangs, may be viewed ripen applica-
tion to .;Ir. Tall, PrinCipal Clerk of the leorks at tlic Toletr.

Payment will be made within' These 39»tbs next atter,t be
Quarter in which the CertUic'ate of the performance of the
Ifiork; shall be lodged in the Hon. Surveyor General's Office,
or, i s defa4lt an_interest after the :tale of 51. per
Cent. per Annum 'will be allowed.
Proposals must be de!icered at the Secretary's Office, in
Pall-Mall aforesaid, sealed up, and endorsed,"Proposals for
the Magazines at North Hyde Common ;" but n 9 Proposal
can be admitted after the said 9th Day of May yext, at 12
o' Clock at Noon of the same Day, neither will any Tender
be noticed, unle4s the Party making- it, or an Agent in his be-
half, shall attend.
All Person's making Tenders must be prepared to give Se-
curity for the due performance of the Work for whieb they
214/ o,oo' to contract.

By Order of the Board,
R. IL CREW, Secretary.

DISEASES OF INFANTS, Szc.

111ALBY'S • GENUINE CARMINATIVE is
.JRS . superior to albpthgr Remedies for the wind„ pulgings,
convulsions, and all those disorders in the stomach and bow-
els of infants, Which prove fatal to so mapy under the 'age of
two years, 1t is, equally efficacious in cholkcs, fluxes,, and other
complaintV in the intestines of gown iiersons.
This it,!yaluable cordial medicine is prepared by Frances
Gell (assisted by her 'sons), daughter of the late Mr. Joseph
Dalby, apothecary, the Inventor; who bequeathed to her
alone this property, under his will,, as may be seen in the
bill of directions, with various instances of its success. Sold
by F. Newbery and Sons., No. 45, St. Paul's Church-yard,
Lorideb, four doors from' Chcapside, price Is. pd. a bottle;
andhy tbeir.Agents in town and country. Observe, that th,e
words " F. Newbery, No. 45, St. Paul's," are eng,r,aved its
the 'Stamps and be sure to ask-- for GelCs Dalby's
native.
London, England, 1814-04-30

OFFICE OF.ORDNANCE,• April 13, 1814.

THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS, of His MA—
JESTY'S ORDN..I,VCE do her;by give Notice,
That Prop.Sas will be received at their Office in Pall-Mall,
ono),-before Monday, the 9th day of May newt, from such
Persons" as may be willing to undertake the Supply of
LEATHER PANTALOONS fur the CorpS of Royal Horse
.4rtith,ry for a period of Three Years, determinable ajtcr
the expiration of One Year, upon Notice of Three Months,
at the aption of either Party. ,
Patterns of the Articles may be viewed upon applicalion to
the respective Officers of the ,Ordnance in the Royal Arsenal,
Woolwich. and farther Particulars, together with the Terms
and Conditions of the Cwitrurt, snap be known at the Secreta--
ry's Offiee,'in Pall=Jlali fifores'aid, any "Day between the
hours df Ten ti.eFpgr,o'Clock, where the Proposals must
be delivered, sealed up, , and indorsed f' Proposals • fur
Leather pantaloons ;" /07.19 Proposal can be athnitted after
the said 9th May, at Twike n!Clock at Noon of the sauce
'day,, neither' will any Tender be noticed, unless the Parts
makin4 it, or an .dgent inhis behalf, shall attend.

By Order ofilfic Board,
R. H. CREW, Secretary,

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, 13th April, 1814.
MEM PRINCIP2IL OFFICERS
.of. His 111 A-,
JE S T 'S 011D.V.:1NO E do hereby give Notice,
that Proposals will be received at their Office,,in
vie or before Monday the 16th day cf Noy ni.xt, from
1411C:54.:',141NG TOOL`,, for Service of t.*4 t men!,
,for
Period of Three Years, determinable ape?. the Expiration of
thefirst.Year,ttpon iotice of Three Naafis, at the option of
either Party. , -

Patterns ,of the Atlido may he:viewed upon application at
the Principal,Sto;Theepei.'S Ogee in the Tower; and farther
Partieularsipmither ithOlk the Tams and Conditions of the
slic'hntrw*ltt,the Secretary's °fee, in Pall-
-
!fel ‘,!'orest .1; brVeen the Hours of Ten and Four
i",a,here the Proposals must -tdelivered, sealed up, and
'trio, .;," Proposals for Intrenclong Tools ;" butno Props-.
Britcan be adnlitteds after the, said 16114 Alegi, at Tu;c7ee
o'Clochat NOon of the same ney, -:either will any Tender be
noticed, unless the Party ni«hinviit, br au 4srent in his behalf,
shall attend. - '

By Order of the-poard,
R. H. all ETfr, Si•cretary.
London, England, 1814-04-30

THE HON. FREDERICK CAVENDISH.

'The following article appeared in the Thncs
NeivSpaper of this morning :--
DUBLIN, Aran. 25.—Yesterday morning, at
nine o'elock, the Hon. Frederick. Cavendish was
lodged in Newgate, under~ a committal from the
Magistrates of the Head Police, on the charge of
having prodaced to. Brabazon Stafford, Esq.
TranA!tr Officer of.the Bank of 1, eland, a forged
and counterfeit power of attorney, ifurporting to
be signed by the Hon. Ot!orge Cavendish and 'rho-.
niaSlinderwood, Esq. as the Proprietors of Go-
vernment Stock, 5 per cent, for the sum of .120.0/.
on the sth day of fictober..last ; and for having,
on the Zith.day of Nov: following, transferred, by
alike fOrged and counterfeit power of. attorney,
&c. a further stun of 1.6001. 5 'per cent. Govern-,
inent Stock, making altogether a sum, of :2091.
with the intent to defraud the Governor and Com-
pany of-the Bank-of Irellnd.
The informations of the several parties were
sworn to before thellagitrates on Tuesday, the
19th instant ; and Mr. Farrell, Chief. Peace Of-
ficer, was dispatched, attended by Sheppard,
,full powers, to follow the unfortunate Gentleni:tn
through Eneand to France, Switzerland, Italy,
or .tt'.l, over the ConlAuent, wheresoever he might
judge proper, for the purpose of apprehending
Mr. dpvendish.‘ Farrell sailed that evening in. the
packet to Holyhead, where, on binding, he'learn-
ed that-Mr. Cavendish, with two children, had
taken a chaise to Bangor 'Ferry. Farrell purfued
him, and learned on crossing, that Mr. Cavendish
bad‘ slept on Monday night at Bangor, and the
next day had proceeded Onwards.. Farrell traced
him to Curwen, about forty mites on the London
road, where be understood Mr: Cavendish had
slept. on Tuesday night. He still contintled_ the
pursuit, until lie arrived at Llangollen, where
Mr. F. found that Mr. C. had slept there, at
Inn, on Wednesday night. Farrell
reached the place about ten o'clock on Thursday
morning; and was informed that Mr. C. had gone
out fishing. Farrell followed, the path which he
was directed to take, and at about a mile fain]
Llangollen he found Mr. C. on the river Dee, care-
lessly amusing himself. Mr. C. surrendered him-
self without the slightest resistance : they return-
ed -to the inn, and chaises being procured, set off
fpr,tbis city.
1,..,./V.ll the persons whose informations have been
taken a.3.t0 die forgeries are bound over
u indivi-
dually to prosecute at the next ConnissiOn of
-Oy-er. and Termiuer, which sits on the 20th of
London, England, 1814-04-30

RAMSGATE.' HARBOUR.

A Bill is now before Parliament to increase the
Toll on all Ships passing this Harbour. The
',grounds on which this additional burthen on
Shipping, at a moment when freights must of
course fall to a peace level, is justified, lws not
yet, been satisfactorily explained. The. Ship-
Owners of London and-pll the Out-ports, there-
fore, object to it, 'and contend, first, that the
Funds for the support of this Harbour should be
in future more economically administered se-
condly, that the future expenditure should be con-
fined to objects of real utility ; and, thirdly,- if an
increase of Rate can be shewn to the Legislature,
under the present state of the Harbour, to be in
dispensable, that it should be charged on Ships
entering and using,the Harbour, and not on Ships
passing.

The practice of applying to Parliament for
grants of money, ,or tolls. for local purposes,
should be strictly scrutinized before acceded to';
indeed, as a peace will' afford time for internal
-improvements and investigation of subjects of
this nature, it is to be expected the attention of.
Povernnient will be directed to them, to ascertain
the annual amount of this species of indirect
taxation on the Trade and Navigation of the Em -
pirerwhieh has been estimated at nearly One Mil-
lion per annuni. Many of the objects for which
these grants were made have been effected—
others. are not, could and ought nut to be pur-
sued ; While others will turn out to have been, in
their origin, progress, and continuance, mere
jobs, and therefore ought' to cease, and the tolls
granted for them disconrinued.

These hints may suffice fOr.the present, and be
sufficient to attract the attention of the ;lembers
forihe Maritime Counties and the Out-ports, as
the Rants: ate Hat•boar Bill stands fin a second
'reading (kn Monday next. There are two other
Bills before Parliament, for the Improvement of
Milford: Haven and Whitby Harbour, which
should be looked at, as they are not quite free
from. objection. We 'are led to make these ob-
servations, that our friends at the Out-ports may
see we are not unmindful of their interests.
London, England, 1814-04-08

.E.XECUTION.

The execution of the two unhappy men Cr;\victed of wilftd corder, took place riti Thursd3,
morning, a little- ',atm'. eight o'clock. Robert Turner'
the person convicted of poisoniug _Margaret .?5i
pleby, pervvered imdenying, his goat: The ()thec
prisoner', though he never seemed properly affeove
ed Avi.fi the enormity of the offence of whit:loli
Ae'.'ss convicted, did not attempt to deny
indeed Coat won'd not have been of •any. it 01
t;
as it was performed in open day, and io 11
presence of a number of people. In other
spects he seemed-suitably affected. with a .eery,i,
of his awful situation, and Le joined with gr`''r
earnestness all the offices of devotion. The•otitt:
prisoner preserved a sullen reserve, and. did Or
appear to take any part is those devotional e
rt
ekes in which John James spent the greatest
of the short interval from, his conviction t 0 "1
execution.—About a quarter f)ast eight o'cloc„
o,
.trie prisoners ascended the platform, and after to:
Rev. Mr. 'Browne had joined with than in c'd
last offices of religion, the fatal cords were place;
round their necks. Robert Turner, who? 0
was feared, would haveattempted some resist:lo:o.j
was perfectly tranquil, and actually pot his,
into. the noose of the coed. In this terrible 50.,
Con, John James said, `rain'gOing oui Of elf'
sinful world in this manner, toe protecting'E
property, and many a bright pound have 1. lost
side-that." Ile then, with ;heat eArnestt;r6
cried out, " 0 Lord, have mercy. ußoti me • ej
Christ, have mercy upon me I"—This contitidd.
to repeat until his voice was lost in the
death.
Robert Turner did not speak, until he %VI e!,l
treated/by the Ordinary to confess the• justicf
in
his sentence—when he averted his head as if 4
anger, and said : " I ant innocent !" These
the last words he uttered, as the drop iumiedoCee
fell, and ushered him to a Tribunal whicb cs
not err.

The bodies were sent to the Coanty
for dissectibn. Ordinary'ecatsideretl the
direr Of libbet't•Turner as so•different front 011'
oughtit to have been in his -unhappy•sitnoti-°:
that he .did not permit Ii to teceive the 54cr:t.i.
went, was administered to the other I'
soner.

' BIRTHS. - - -- ,:elf
In the Island of St. Vincent, on the 30th January, the
of Captain ITAlton, of the 90th Itegintent, of a son.
On the 2d inst. the Lady of J. L. Yeats Esq of it sol•itt01
On the 3d inst. at Clay-fiali, the Ladruf J. Wadtiolo
Esq. of it son. .• Tile
- -On the stlii inst. in Cavendish square, the Hon, MO'
Was, of . .
wile/
On W ednesday last, at I.aytonstone,ithe Lad.,. of Nl.°
Esti: of a sou. it.,to
Ott Tuesday, the 28th ult. at his house; Bulstrode-'''olv,
tit Manchester-square, the Lady. of the lion. Colonel (-4.
of a son. ,
codl"
On-the:lsth. ult. at Newton-npon-Ayr, Scotland, Mr' •, ji,g
bert, wife of Arthur Cuthbert, fisher, of two sans a'."
daughter, who are all doing well.
-.,

tol'' of
London, England, 1814-04-08

-• • ,

ANMOVIT, OP mAibrc-VON 131A.Teithft

ln the last action itt
,B9lismia, -the ,t,tais4i,a4n
Major ON iii.trcuta, sdn,df the Veld
Was t ikeil, after art beroieflefenee, by a
froin whose lance te'reeeired .3.0 Plieenth
wound,' The oVeribyed Pole inituerliatelY Tested
away prisoner to the Emperor,' who or-
dered the.MaJor, With.the blood strcaniing from
'his woimils, to be Introduced into his presence.
lie first hastily inquired his name and 'rank; and
then still more hastily asked,• tiow many troops
has'the- king iif PRUSSIA ? and what number can
he bring into the. field ?-." 'The-King of PRUSSIA,".
sternly • rbplicd the bleeding hero, " lvas as many
brave soldiers as -he has faithful Subjects—
" This is a very bold'reply," retorted the -Ern,
pcior, with evident vexation, and. ordered -his.
high-spirited enemy: to he contincted to Dresden,
hut to be treated there with great distinction. He
resided with a General,•had the- most careful me-
dical and 'other- attendarce,.and upon his recovery
is said to-bare been liberated,.

The plan from whose report this anecdote is
related„ one of. the French Guard of honour, add-
ed, that after the departure of 14ocitER, the Pole
exhibited a truly comic spectacle; atfirst standing
like a post opposite to the Emperor, then point-
ing, sometimes to himself, at others to the pri-
soner,
,who was already at some distance, and, as
he Was totally ignorant of the. French language,
sipifyiug by.al-1 kinds of signs and gestures to
the Emperor that he deserved .the Cross of the
Legion of Honour. NAPOLEON feigned, at first
noyo undCrstitnii bisAcaning; .hufas the,fellow
would .not •move from the spot,. he at last cunt-
tered in .surly tone, " lie shall wear it ;" but
the spectators of this scene thmight that the pri-
soner had ,acquired more bononr. than his con-
queror, with his new decoration.
London, England, 1814-04-08

GENERAL BERTHIER'S MAP OF FRANCE.
.rust published, price ss. 6d. neatly coloured,
_ .

ACorrect MAY. of FRANCE, dravvil 'tinder
the Direction of" General BERTHIER, ns Minister of
War, and Marshal of the Empire.—This Map is a Fac-sinfile
of the French Map, and is published in order to correct the
numerous Errors which have crept into the small Maps of
Frantic published in this Country.
London Printed for Samuel Leigh,- 18, Strand, and sold
by the Booksellers in Town And Country.
London, England, 1814-04-08

N. •

tAW 114t_ti,tiOtic.

tOViet eriANttilY, Apia e.

`GALLiNt Z. 6ALList.
. .
Sir S. IltsMtt.t.Y *kliegl to know whether hit
Lordship bad made itiy further order in this case,
and whether the younger Child was to remain
with i:s tiiother, .
Mr. 11.,.ar saitt;.the thothermis undoubtedly at
present the tn6st proper per.sonto have the child,
lielming-a boy four years of age; of delicate ha.;
and peculiarly in w.ant cif maternal attention:
He did not see how a child of that age cont(' de—
.tive any iiijitry from the migeondit'of a parent,
Mil Admitting the•example to be imnidral.
'[he Lodi CHANcit.ioa was inclined to an opi:-
.ninn that the reniovat of the !Joy at present mould
not •be attended. with nwell adiantage.
With respect to the g4l, it was suggested, that
Air. Noble was not precisely the person who ought
to have her under his care, he being a widower.

The LORD CHANCELLOR was aware nf the situa-
tion of Mr. Noble, but it did not seem to his
Lordship that the circumstance of being a widower
rendered Mr. Noble ineligible. Mr. Noble had a
grown-up ditughter, and was himself a sedate Man.
His Lordship, however, did nut wish to express
himself on this subject in• Open Court, for rea-
sQns know to Counsel. The matter, • therefore,
dropped. • . •

PARNELL V. GIBBONS AND OTHERS.

The LORD CIiANCELLOR this day pronounced
jtl(igluent in this cause, «I►icb was litigated since
1802, being a bill filed by the Plaintiff againSt the
Defe►Wants, Coinmi-;,ioners under a private Act of,
Yarlia►uent, for incloSing:parfof a common adjoin-
ing harrow on the Hill, ,in the County of Mid-
dlesex.

The defendants contracted,witit, thy plaintiff for
the sale of .One, of , the lots.of the inclosed com-
mon, for ornamenting his view to the road front
his house, as also with Lord Northwick and a Mr.
Clutterbuck, &c.; but it turned out that the con-
trail could not be carried into execution hi terms,
without- diMinishing the' lots of the otherS, and
that the Commissioners should not fulfil the-con-
tract; -added to the contradictory evidence given
of the line's of •demarcation, 'which, rather than
the words of tbeagreement,'had prevailed.
His Lordship, leaving -the plaintiff to hi .t ac-
tiou.of covenant, if •entitled to any redress, di,s,
missed the Bill, with costs.
London, England, 1814-04-08

,EXIiIACTS ;FROM GriIIMAN PAPERS,

'The city. of LAngre9; in Trance) hadllitherto
t. se surname cit At Virgin, because, pre-
ihe Campaign, it had nev.er been
et' teted'hy any hostile Savereig'n or COmmander.

she celehrate;d Gioaaa El' arrived bn the
Ut • at.Gr?tz. He *ears the unOrra
Lient.-Ueneral, with the Order of Ale:;-
•ander Newsky. 1-Je is commonly attended by a
''..ervian domestic and an Austrian -orderly. cor-

Varal. •, •
;The- Directors of the Imperial Theatre at
Viennallaye offered a, prize of 100 gold ducats foe
the bc-lr'Opera to be performed on occasion of the
return -cif the Emperor• to his capital, ".after
,yeace sti>tl have been gloriously conquered, and
the independence of the European States le-
stored." . . _

CONSTiurfnionr.; DEC-. N.—Two ships winch

arrived here from Alexandria) :have brOt-ight se-

veral valuable presents for the Grand Seignior,
and likewise some lions and tigers en the.part of
the• Viceroy •of Egypt: 'On hoard. one of these
skips was also MenAtst, the leader of‘the Waha--
bites. The torture itself could not prevail,-upon
him to colafess to what place the treasures. of
Mecca had been removed. • -The Grand' Seignior
at-length ordered his head to be'struck off.-7-The
plague continues -its ravages in this. city and its
enmonst

Humanity of the French Officers to their Pteft
Wounded.—On the 9th of Sept. last Marshal NP:I-,
with Clen BERTRAND and his corps, retreating qt.-
ter their defeat atDennuvitz, arrived towards even-
ing -Here, just at this moment, were
‘collected in the market-plate about 100 sick and
wounded. French soldier's,- of whom, for foul- sue-
cessixe weeks about this period, many hundreds,
nay often above a thousand daily, arrived in •the
most deplorably condition from 'Dresden, for thie
purpose of proceeding to'Leipzig, or to Erfurt, to
thy- hospitals, orlf possible to find the means of
ieturning, to their own country.. As it began to
'grow dark, they begged irrOst piteously fot lodging
al& relief in the city ; and their petition was about

•..
feibe reported to the magistracy, when an Officer
'pf:the,Narshal's retinue:itrrerposed with the most
'brutal violence, and in the most angry tone voci-
ferated:--Crapauds allez-vous-en ! ne savez vous-en
•
19A .saeez vpus pal que le Prince. n'rzive- pas voir des
bleoes.! Marche, marche .1—;." Get you gone, you
--toads I. don't yotr know well enough that the Prince
`Cannot bear the sight- of the wounded.!. Quick,
• march !" Si thing, theipsbr wretches hobbled
;.• iaTivay, as well as they could, without-refreshment,
Nonvinced that de!ay,wOuld have exposed them to
-:tile` effects a the alreaciy'braudished whip of their
compassionate countryman !
London, England, 1814-04-08

MRS. *MORE'S WORKS.—NEW EDITIONS.
This Day o'as published,
In Two Volumes, price'l2s. in boards, a new Edition, being
the fifth, of
CLIRISTIAN- MORALS.—
By HANNAH MORE.
- Printed for T. Cade!! and W. Davies, Strand.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
1. Practical Piety ; or, the Influence of the Religion of the
Heart on the Conduct of the Life. Ninth Edition, 2 vols.
price 10s. ed. in boards.
2. 0-Blebs in Search of a Wife. Comprehending Observa-'
tions on Domestic Habits and Manners, Religion and Morals.
2 vols. I.4th Edition, price .12s. in boards.
3. Hints towards Porming the Character of a Young Prin
cess. TWO vols. 4th Edition, price 12s.'in hoards.
4. Strictures on the Modern System of Female Education ;
with a View df the Principles and Conduct prevalent among
Women of Rank and Fortune. In 2 vols. 1 lth Edition, price
12s. in boards.
5. Sacred Dramas chiefly intended for Young Persons ; the
subjects taken from the Bible. To which is added, Sensibi-
ty, an Epistle. 27th Edition, 6s. in boards.
all Mts. H. More's other
.Works.
London, England, 1814-11-16

THE SAXON AND THE GAEL.

ThiS Day was published, in Fouir Volumes Duodecimo, price
One Guinea in boards,
_ _

AHE SALON and the GAEL ; or, The
Northern Metropolis ; including a View of the Lowland
and Highland Character.

London : Printed for Thomas 'Pegg, II I, Cheapsidc ; W►n
Mason, 31, 13on&street ; and "J.: Dick, 144, +l.igh-streq
Edinburgh..

PLANT.A'S PARIS.
Just published, price Gs, 6d: bound,' with Maps, Plans, fite,.
ULAN I'B'S NEW PICTURE of PARIS ;
New Edition, enlarged and iniproved.—Also, PLAN
TA'S GAZETTEERof FRANCE, 4s. boards, ss. hound.
N. B. The Picture.of Paris and Gazetteer, bound together,
price 9s.

'Tp TRAVELLERS ON THE CONTINENT.
dust published, price Bs. neatly- bound,
THE POST ROADS IN FRANCE, with the Routes
which conduct to the Principal Cities in Europe, a
Traaslation of the " Etat des Postes," .published by Au-
thority. With th, Giizetteer, price !2s.
London, England, 1814-11-16

- SALE. BY. AUCTION.

WOODPERRY-HOUSE, within fe.urriniles of Oxford, with
'Possession, and upwards of Three Hundred Acres of Land
-..enri-ronirtg the whole, of which Forty Acres of Park Mea-
dows are in hand.
.By Messrs. ROBINS, 'at their spacious Roonis, Piazza, Co.
ent-garden, on MONDAY, December 5,.at Twelve,
WOODPERRY MANSION-' and ESTATE;
' cninprisinga verycapital nnifArni Stone Edifice., erect-
an immense expence, and •replete every-possible
Aecommodation for a highly respectable Family, delightfully
placed in the centre of -its extensive Lawns ami Pleasure
•Greunds; with an infinity of detached Offices, corres-
poodent, arid communicating by Stevie Colonnades; together
with upwards of
THREE HLTNIAIED ACRES OF CAPITAL LAND.
within a Ring Fence, of -which Forty Aires, disposed like-Park
Meadows, and encircling the Mansion, are in nand.; the re-
mainder, together with an excellent. detached Farm-house and
Buildings, let to respectable l'enants, at Rents Amounting near
FOUR HUNDRED.. POUNDS A-YEAIt.
'The Estate is delightfully situate at -a.short distance from the
Turnpike-road from Oxiord to ISliy, within two miles of
Wheatier and four of Oxford, and is held under New Col-
rene abl e "for ever, according to custom. '
Particulars are prepariug,aricbmay he had of Daniel Green,
the Bailiff, at the Mansionllouse, Fel days prior to the sale.
Also the Star, Oxford; the Inns at Tetsworth and High Wy-
, comb ; Saracen's Head, Beaconsfield ; White Horse, fTx-
bridge.; and, of Messrs. Ito'frins, Covent-Garden, where a
•" Drawing and Plait of the Estate may be seen.
London, England, 1814-11-16

13Y HIS MAJESTY'S PATENT.

OYAL ANTI - ATFR rri ON COMPOSI-
k4, 'PON instead of Tallow, Oil, In. Grease, to p:event
the effects of friction in Steam-Engines, Machinery, Mills,
Carriages, Coaches, Waggons;Carts, &c. ; instead of Copper
for Ships' bottoms, Tar, Parceline- and service for Rigging,
or service for Cables, to preserve polished Steel or Iron from
rust, wood or wooden buildings from the dry rot, and by the
use of which the Public .ave in "all cases not less than three
hundred per cent. exclusive of saving' Wear and tear, time,
and labour.

- Sold for the Patentees, at No. 40, Charing-Cross, near the
Admilalty, London; • and; by their appointment, at most
Ship-Chandlers, Printers, Bookselers, Libraries, StatiOners,
Druggists, Medicine Warehouses, Perfumers, Ironmongers,
Cutlers, Coachmakers, Inakeepers, Coach and Waggon
fic,s, Oil and Colour Shops, Saddlers, and SimplieePers, in
the United Kingdom, in Boxes, price Ks. 6d. ; 3s. 60 ; 10s. 6d.;
One Guinea and Two Guineas each. •

TIN smallest sized Box. contains a quantity sufficient to
prime a Four-wheel•Carriige Far times, with which it will
run upWards of SIX THOUSAND MILES,. and it will an-
swer in the same propor6on for all other kinds of work. ,
London, England, 1814-11-16

Wished for nbthing but to tiavethe suljeet brought
fairly before the House.:
Mr. TIEANgY was ready to withdraw the Mo-
tion, if the Right. Hon. Gentleman would engage
to give the Howe information on the subject soon
after next week ; but it Would be better at once to
alter the law so, that the accounts should be gien
made up to the sth of January, instead of_
up to the sth of April. This done,, the pa.,27-
pers would be laid before the House by the mid-
dle of February, and in March or April they might
be acted upon.
Mr. LONG saw .no reason for alteringthe exisir

Mr. T/ERNEY again urged the advantages of
such a measure, as had recommended..
The .CEANcHt.cou , of the EXCHEQUER declined
Pledging himstqf to any thing.; but thought the
suggestion of his Right Hon. Friend (Mr. Banks)
deserving of attention.
Mr. TIERNEY said he would withdraw-his. mo-
tion, without, any-pledge for a few .days:; but he
should renew it early next e e unless it .was
agreed a Bill
:should be brought in to alter the law
with respect to the time at which the Account
would be produced.

Mr. BATKES, after a few further observations,
was understood to offer to bring in a Bill, and the
Motion was withdrawn.—Adjourned.

ABSTRACT OF IMPORTANT PARLIAMENTARY
. -PAPERS.—(Tu Le continued regularly.)

FINANcE —By Papers present;‘d to' the House of Commons
agreeable to motions 'for the sane, it appears th.at there
wanted to pay oil the balance of Bills of. Credit, &c.issucdby
virtue:of 54 Geu. 111.- as pecuniary succours to the Emperor
of Bussia and King (4 Prussia,' the suoi Of one arid' MilliOn
and 150,d061 interest thercOn: that the amount .of Vxche-
quer Bills for'the'year 1514, outstanding and :unpeni:idttit for,
is 12i millions, and of, 111:7:c4t,al uer. Bills chtitgvenpon the
Aids of thii year, now undiNelaarged, 1,:3.:?,40C: 'that the
amount of money in the ExcbeqUer, and remaining to be re-
ceived on account of War Taxes, i 3 di November instant,

Is . . . .
Do. on account of Loan

1F,194,r82 TO

8,403,841 •18 7+

Total

; L. 26,562,474 8' I

And thatthetotal amount of Bills drawn on the Treasury
for the Extraordinary Expences of the Army, between 24th
Dec. 1813, and Ist7Sci.y.-1114, is

1 8,91,06

Of which was granted last §ission

5,c00,000
London, England, 1814-11-16

FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, Nov. 15.

Foreign-Office, Nov. 15. 1814.
His Royal .Highness the Prince Regent has been pleased,
in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, to appoint
Richard Belgrave Hoppner, Esq. to be his Majesty's Consul.
•General at Venice, and in the Austrian territories in the
Adriatic Sta.
London, England, 1814-02-02

DIVIDENI)g.

Feb. 26. .1. Hartley, Whitechapel. wine-merchant—Feb. 22.
J. Rees, Loadon, mariner-Feb.; 26. J. Slaymaker, Redcross-
street, tallow-chandler—March 1. J. Seggers, Wood-street,
Cheapside, hosier—Feb. 26. S. Passntan Leadenhall-street,
slopseller:—Fe.b.22. 'P. Mathews, Copthan-court, merchant--
Feb..l2. T. Bentley and E. A. Whytt, Fenehurch-street, dry-
salters--Teli: 22. it. J. Anstin, Great Satfron4Ull; brass-
founder—Feb. 26. C. Price, Strand, .umbrella-maker—Feb.
22. G. White and p: Fowler, Lime-street, tea-brokers—Feb.
22. W. Barber, Cheapside, warehouseman—Feb. 6. W. Faw-
cett, Criniscott-strect, Bermondsey, carpenter—Feb. 26. W.
and It. Barber, Oheapside, warehousemen—Feb. 22. G. An-
derson and G. H. Eades, Bridge-yard-wharf, Tooley-strect,
merchants--Feb. 22. It. Houlden, St. Margaret's, South-
wark, linen-draper.
CERTIFICATES, FEB. 22.

J. H. Billing, Jun. Paddington, corn-dealer—G. Rootsey,
TOoley-Street, Southwaik„hutcher—J. Wilson, Fulham,
builder—W. Gee, Leigh-street, St. Pancras, carpenter—J. H.
Billing, sen. Paddington, corn-dealer—J. Purees, Duke-street,
Adeiphi, nine-merehant.
London, England, 1814-02-02

*.s. 4 few copies of this masterly work ate printed on im-
perial paper, and embellished with an exquisite Portrait of
the. great Reforaier, engraved expressly for the large paper
Edition, price il. Is. boards. T.tt Portraits may be had se-
parately, price Rs.
9. SERMONS on VARIOUS SUBJECTS; with Letters to
an Under-graduate at the University. By the iate,Williani
Alphonsus Gunn. To which are prdixed, Memoirs of his
bile, by the Reverend Isaac Saunders, A. M. price 10s. 6d.
boards. '

10. SERMONS, by the Rev. JOILN LOGAN, F.R.S. Edin-
burgh; one of the Ministers of Leith; to witich is prefixed,
a Life of the Author, and a nne portrait, price 9s. boards,
complete in 1 vol. Fvo.
it. SERMONS by the Rey. RICHARD DE (;OURCY, Vi-
car of St Alkmoud, Shrewsbury ; to which is prefixed, an Es-
say. on.che Nature, &e. of pare and uudefiled Relion. Se-
'cond Edition, with fine Portrait. A very handoare iolw e,
tbs. 6d. hoards..

• 12: CHRIST CRUCIFIED, the distinguishing. Topic of
the Gospel; or, a Treatise in Vindication of the some of the
most important Doctrines of Revelation; to which are added,
'three Discourse on other Intetesting tin ..jects. By the Rev.
Richard De Courcy, Vicar of St. Alkmond, 'Aire wshury. New
Edition, printed uniformly with the Sermons, price 10s. 6d.
boards.
13. The CHRISTIAN OFFICER's COMPLETE AR-
MOUR; containinFEvidences :n favour of Divine Revelation.
By General BUILN, of the Royal Marines, Zd edition, 4s. 6d.
boards.

14. Who Fares best, the Christia.n or the Man of the
World? or, the Advantages of a Life of Real Piety compared
with a Life of Fashionable Dissipation. By General BURN,
of the Royal Marines, 3d edition. Printed uniformlywith the
Christian °dicer, price 2s. ed. hoards.

15- RROWN'S. (of Haddington) POCKET CONCORD-
ANCE to the HOLY SCRIPTURES. A new and very-neat
Edition, with fine Portrait, price 4s. boitrds.
lg. BROWN'S (of Hadd,ogton) SELF-INTERPRETING
BIBLE, 2 vols. 4to. price 10s, bound in calf.
17, AN IRONICAL DEFENCE of the HOLY ROMAN
London, England, 1814-02-02

Both Ditto.

To be .Lieutenants, EnsignsV:l;iciet, J. Cochrane, J. Stew-
art, .1. H. Crawmrd, L. Clare, R. A. Coate.
To be Quarter-Mater, Serjeant-Major Thomas Adams, from
the 95th Foot.
634 Ditto, Wm. M'lntosh, Gent, to be Ensign, by purchase,
vice Mackay, Who_retires.
tlst Ditto, Ensign Archibald Montgoinerie Henderson, from
the Kirkcudbright Militia, to be Ensign.
.: 78th Ditto, Lieutenant RMacqueen to be Captain of a Com-
pany, vice Matheson; deccased,., Ensign tl . P. Hunter to
be Lieutenant, vice I)l4c:queen.
Stith Ditto; Captain '3ohn Waller, from the Limerick City Mi -
litia, to lee Captain of a .Company, with temporary rank.
9Sth Ditto, Captain Daniel Cnolahan, from the King's Coun-
ty Militia, to be Captain of a 'Canipany,with temporary.
rank.
Ditto„ Lieutenant .Hon. John Neville, from the 23t1
Foot, to be Captain a —COMpany, by purchase, vice
Cruise, who retires.
-Stli Ditto, Ensign Robert Hughes to be Lieutenant, vice
. • ,Dance, deCeased.
etch Vitt, Ensign E. E. Grant to be Lieutenant, vice Grose,
Avho'resigns.•., „
id Garrison 13aktalion, Lieutenant Robert St. Leger, from
the 11th Fot, to he Lieutenant, vice Perry, appolnted to
the e6th Foot:
4th Ditto, Ensign John 13,aldcrsoni from the Ist Garrison
Battalion, to Ile Lieutenant.
Eitlo Ditto, Ensign M. O'Reilly.to be Lieutenant, vice Hill,
placed upon half-pay.
lStli Royal Veteran linttalion, Paymaster Charles Rowan,
from :he 52i1 Foot, to he Paymaster. . .
Royal Waggon Train, Lieutenant' Ed ward. Dundee, from the
itoval Westminster 'Middlesex Militia, to 'be Lieutenant,
wall temporary rank.
London, England, 1814-02-02

ANOTHER EXTRACT.

" The Embargo Bill has unquestionably passed,.
and is eltiiceiedfO reach here to-morro:v, such have
been the exertiOns to get, Off NeutralS; that vessels
have been taking in; both by day- and by night.
We underitand the form of -the Embargo is
now here, the features of it are very severe. No
Neutrals that are loaded and cleared out will be
permitted to depart after the Collector receives
official notice of the. Act. Consignees, or Masters
Of Neutral
,Vessels, must give Bond to unload in
10 days, or be liable to seizure of both vessel:and
cargo. Neutrals in i ballast will have liberty to.
depart; coasters' must give heavy bonds, and only
depart with a special license."
London, England, 1814-02-02

iOth Ditto.

To be Ensigng, without purchase, Thomas Bewickc Gent.vice
Salmon, promoted. - Powell, Gent. vice Dickson.
14th Ditto.

To be Lieutenants without purchase, Ensign James Sidney,
♦ice Howe, who resigns. Ensign James H. Patterson.
To be Adjutant, Lieutenant William Akenside. •
lbth Ditto, Captain Frederick John Meard, from the Royal.
F,ast London Militia, to be Captain of a Company.
18th Ditto, Ensign Charles Lennon to be Lientenantiwithout
purchase, vice Bennison, appointed to the 54th Foot. J.
T. Hull, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Lennon.
ilst Ditto, Second Lieutenant Ralph. Carr to be First Liente-
nant, without purchase, vice Quiti, deceased. Peter Quin,
Gent, to be Second Lieutenant, vice Carr.
24th Ditto, Ensign Arthur O'Leary tube Lieutenant, With-
out purchase, vice. Snodgrass, who resigns. •
26th Ditto, Lieutenant John Brooks to be Captain of a Com-
pany, vice Graham, deceased. Alexander Cumming, Gent.
to be Ensign, vicaltoss.
28th Ditto, Ensign James Parry to be Lieutenant, vice Bag-
nett, placed upon half-pay.
44th Ditto, Major Henry Roberts to be Li,eutenant-Colonel,
by putchase, vice Fenwick, who retires..
41st Ditto, Brevet._ Lieutenant-Colonel G. P. 'Pucker, from
the half-nay of the late Bth Garrison Battalion, to be Ma-
;or,. vice Lord Clinton, who exchanges.
London, England, 1814-02-02

GENERAL ORDERS.

, " Adjutant and Inspector General's Offices
• Washington, Nov. 17, 1E313.
" A General Court.-Martial, for the trial -4f
Brigadier General William Holt, will assemble .at
some suitable place, in the city of Albany, State
of New York, on the 3d day of January next."
[Here follow the names of the. Officers composing the
Court Martial.]

One of the Chelsea stages was yesterday over-
turned in Cheapside ; but fortunately all the pas-
sengers escaped unhurt.
'A post-boy, named Belcher, perished in the
snow on Wednesday sennight, in the road from
Oxford to Buiford. Robert Breakspear, of Clan-
field, Oxfordshire, one of the insolvent debtors li-
berated on Tuesday sennight, was also frozen 'to
'death on his.ryturu'hOme from that city ; his body
was found the next morning, lying between two
trees, on the heath near Standlake..
London, England, 1814-02-02

IIANK4UPTS:

Jioldsworth, Auction Mart Cdffee-hOUSe, victualler, to
surrender, Feb. 8 and 26, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Ste-
vens, Sion College-ga-rcieus, Alderrnanbury.
T.Cartis,Thshop WeArmouth, canvas-maker, Feb. 24, 26, and
March 15, at the' Golden-Lidn, South Shields. Attornies,
Messrs. Berridge, Hatton-garden, anti Mr. Longstatf,South
Shields.
M. Peacock; ;Norwich, innkeeper, Feb.. 4,9, and .March
15, 4t the Angel Inn, Norwich. Attarnies, Messrs. Big-
nor.' and Bicherstetb, Norwich : and Messrs. Eleasdale and

Co. ;New Crrn.•••
'l'. Kipling, High-street, Southwark, hosier, Feb. 5, 15, and
'arch, 15, o.t•Guildlialr. Attorney, Mr. Syddell, Alders-

gate-street.
J. Matthews, Worcester, iron-monger, March 1,2, and 15,
at the Talbot Claines. _ Attorniesie.ssrs. Price and
Lincoln's Inn, and T. Price and W. Holdsworth,
*Wortester.
J. Pilton, Chelsea, iron-manufacturer, Feb. 5, 12, and March
15, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Stevens, Walhrooli.
W. Barber-, Colchester, tallow-chaddier' Feb. 5, 12, and
March 15, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr, James, Earl-street,
Blackfriars.

R. Bell, jun. Kingston-upon-Hull, merchant,Feb. 5, 19, and
March 15, at Guildhall; Attornics, Messrs. Holt and Far-
ren, Churcb-Court, Lothbury. . .

M. I. eoldston, Great Prescott-street,_Goodman's-fields,mer,
chant, Feb. 8,15, and March 15, at Guildhall. Attorney,
Mr. Howard, Jewry-street, Ahlgate.
J. F. I-I. flannel!, Chapel street," Paddington, grocer, Feb. 5,
. 12, and March 15, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Car
Iligh-street, Maryboue.
S. Ilyman, Plymouth Dock, jeweller,.Feb. 14, 17, and March
15, at the Royal Hotel, Plymouth.. zittornies, Messrs. Dark
and.church,"Prinees-street, Bedford-row, an& Mr. Bozen,
Plymouth Dock.
London, England, 1814-11-29

• - • This Day was published,
A new Edition, price Fire Shilling's, illnstrated witli Cases,
APRACTICAL TREATISE on the PRE-.
VENTION and CURE of the VENEREAL DISEASE
and its consequences, as Strictures, Gleets, including
Practical Observations on Tabes Dorsalia, Mucal Dis-
charges, &c.
M. CATON; Sur: con.
Late of The United Haspitals of St. Thomas's and Guy's.
Printedrfor Messrs. 21, Fleet-street, London.
‘Vhere may be bad, Caton's Popular Treatise on the Causes
and Distinction of the Varieties of Asthma, with new and Suc-
cessful Instructions far the -Prevention and Treatment of
Asthmatic Fits, price 3s.
London, England, 1814-11-29

POLICE INTLLLIGENCE.

BOW-STREET. - - .
Yesterday•the person who attempted to shoot
the check-taker at. the pit-dour of Drury-lane
Theatre, on Saturday night (as stated in our last),
was brought to this. Office, when he said his
name was Kimber, and was -a purser in the Navy.
He ackUoWledged the impropriety of his conduct,
and called a friend to prove that be had been
.in
the pit.
Mr. Cuffe, the proprietor of Freemasons'•ta.
vern, attended, and stated that he knew the pri-
soner, and had lent him the pistol.with which he
was armed, for the purpose of travelling with
for safety, as he understood lie was -going out of
town.

Sir NATHANIEL CONANT observed, that be
thought. the Theatres', and those who resorted to
them for their amusement, such as it was, pro-
bablyat an expence of 10001, bad a right to the
protection of Magistrates, and that the whole au.
dience were not to be disturbed by any person
who chose to go and pay 3s. 6d. The Magistrate
considered the: conduct of the prisoner to be
bullying to gain admittance, or an attempt -to,
commit-murder. If he. was drunk, it was no jus!-
tification of his conduct. It would be for those
who. had the conducting the concerns of the The-
atre, to determine ‘vhetheriheyr.pula pursue the.
prisoner with an indictment, or admits of an apt).
fogy.—lle. was ordered to find bail.
• QUEEN-SQUARE:
_

, SWINDLING.-Yesterday John Flack, a musician l.
in the band of the 3d Guards, and, the first player
in'the world on the Kent bugle, was charged by
John Bannister, musical instrument-maker, with.
having obtained flutes, clarioners, &c. on divert
false pretence& •
Mr. Cot.O.onourr committed Flack for further
examination, expecting that .when lie should be
next brought to bar, the Office would be
.•.
tilled'with charges against him.
London, England, 1814-11-29

IsIARCHIONESS OF BUCKINGHAM.

itostit.t.y., supported by Mr. Wm.
soN, moved for an injunction to restrain the .de•.
fendants from selling on Wednesday next, a cer•
tain estate in land, situate at Coney Hatch, in
Herefordshire, after the Marquis had.contracted
with Sir William‘to sell. or exchange the same fJr
other land to accommodate him, without a further
purchase at that place. The Bill of the Plaintiff
prayed a specific performance of the contract.—•
After hearing Council the motion was.granted.

NOTICE TO THE PROFESSION.—Lord ELLEtilitoe.
ROUGH gave notice, for the convenience' of the
Bar, that the Judges of this Court' would sic in
Serjeatit's, Inn-hall, on Wednesday,' the 1 I th, and
Thursday, the 12th of January, 1815, to hear
arguments. upon the rules to slim cause, granted
in this. Term for new trials, and also the remain-
ing cases- which had been set down for special
argument.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, N0v.28.
CONSULAR RIGHTS.
VIVEACH versus BECHER:

. This was a question upon the privilege of Con.
sills. The Court this day delivered their judg
ment, which was, that the defendant, who was
recognized by the British Government as Consul
or Agent of the Dolie of Oldenblirgh for there
commercial purposes, was not-iutitleti :to the pri-
vileges of non-liability to _arrests and other pro-
cess belonging t,o AmbasSadors. Of course the
rule, calling upon the plaintiff to shew cause why
the defendant's bail bond should-not, be given up
to be cancelled,_was discharged.
London, England, 1814-11-29

,
•
- .
Jo -

- • .
SELECT BRITISH THEATKE. , • - ,
-:.•
OS . 1%, t 0 X. price •l s. each, ofi'a 1.
ill BRITISH THEA'FRE,. to contain. 4:1,P.
merly adapted to the Stage by Mr. KEMBLE-.o.li
with additional Alterations, and now first 4
as they ate performed-at the Theatre Royal. r
London : Printed for John Miller, 25, Bow-sfreet,-COvent-
warden, and sold in the Theatres.

Just published,
Nos. I. 11. 111, and IV. (price Is. each) of the

OMNIUM-GATHERUM ; or, Literary Re.
p2sitory. —By US TWO.

Nos ouo till:ba somas,

To be published every Saturday fortnight, and to consist
entirely of original materials : comprehending many unpub-
lished Letters, flint) Dr. Samuel Johnson, Dr. Young, Samuel
Richardson, John Wilkes, Esq. Dr. Benjamin Franklin, Dr.
Hartley, • Francis Grose, Esq. the ,Rev. Samuel Pegge, and
other deceased Literary Characters. Embellished occasionally
with Engravings.
Printed by and fur R. Cruttwell, Bath ; and sold by J.
Ridgwdy, Piccadilly.
London, England, 1814-11-29

IMPROVEMENT IN PRINTING.

The Times Newspaper of this day gives an ac-
count of a machine for the improvement of this
Art, and the abridgement of human !about:, and
which is now adopted in the printing of that Paper,
that well• deserves the notice of • the Public at
large.. We extract the followitig description of
the machine, and its effects, from :that Paper,'
Which certainly justifies its assertion,
.that it is
the.greatest improvement connected with Printing
since the discovery of the Art itself.
" That the magnitude of the invention may be
justly appreciated by its effects, we shall idiom).
the public, that after the letters are nlaced by the
compositors, and enclosed in whin is called the
form, little more I emains.for man to do, than to
attend upon, and watch this unconscious agent in
its operations. The machine is then merely sup-
plied with paper ; itself places the form, inks' it,
adjusts the_ paper to the form newly inked, stamps
the sheet, and gives it forth to the hands of the
attendant, at the same time withdrawing the form
for a fresh coat of ink, which itself again distri-
butes, to meet the ensuing sheet now advancing
for impression ; and the whole of these compli-
cated acts. is performed with such a velocity and
simultaneousness .of movement, that not less than
I,loosheets arc impressed in one hour."
Having stated the nature and the powers of this
extraordinary' discovery, it would be. unjust and
illiberal not to mention the inventor, whose name
is KCENIRG, and who, we understand, is a native
of Saxony, and who, estiniating the importance of
the Press in society, may fairly be considered as a
benefactor to mankind.
London, England, 1814-11-29

THE SLAYE TRADE.

A friend in this cityhas favoured us-with the fol-
lowing important and interesting infoymatinia re-
ceived from Mr. Wilberforceovhichwe most gladly
announce to our fellow-citizens, who have at all
times shewn themselves so much alive to- every
exertion that can be made to effect the Aboli-
tion of ,the Slave Trade am happy to in-
form you that a letter from the Duke of WVel•
lington brought me a very few days ago the
welcome intelligence; that the French Govern-
ment had actually issued an order prohibiting the
slave ...trade by French subjects any where t°,tlict
northlYaril of Cape Formosa. By this measure
protection is afforded to one thousand five hundred.
miles of coast, and the measure is the more in►-
portant because, from the shape of the coast.,
slaves might be brought from the interior, either
to the Southern or the Western ...coast. Let us
hope that this concession is the earnest of more
complete success.— (Bristol Journal.)
London, England, 1814-11-29

A few Copies only now left. on Sale, of

SOLOMON'S GUIDE to HEALTH ; Three
Shillings; biiing`a Treatise on Female Diseases, Ner-
vous and Hypochondriac Complaints.; also General Reinark.,:
on those Diseases with which the Human Body is must 'fre-
quently afflicted, and Remedies most properly adapted far
each. respective complaint.
Sold by Samuel Leigh, 18, Strand ; Sherwood, -Neely, and
Jones, paternoster-row ; and all Booksellers.

On the 21st of November, with the Alinauacks, was pab.
lished, in One elegantly printed Volume, price 9s: bds.
TTELESCOPE for 1815 ; or, a com-
plete plete GUIDE to the 4LMANACK : containing an Ex-
planation of Saints' Days and Holidays; a succinct Account
of the Festivals now kept by the Jews; Astronomical Occui-
rences iA every Month ; and the Naturalist's-
Prated with Cuts.

London : Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Pater-
noster-row. •

** The resent Volume contains witch curious informa-
tion respecting the Manners.and Customs of 'our Ancestors—
the Religious Cerenconies nowohserred in Catholic Countries
—Remarks on the Ornithology and Botany of Great Britain
—and a History of Astronomy. -
Of whom he had, Vol 1. of•Times's Telescope, for
.1814.

This 'Work contains a great variety of very useful infor-
mation, con reyed in a tutiSt pleasing manner. \V cannot he;
sitat3 to pronounce that it will he popular. It deserves to be
so; and it has tou many attractions for every kind of taste to
he overlooked. It will form a delightful as well as instrue-
tive.present for young persons at Christmas."—British Critic
for December, 1813.

WILLIAMS'S LAWS OF TRADE AND COMMERCE.
This Day R.ere published,

In One large Vol. Octavo 14s. boards, or 16s. bound in
Law Calf and Lettered,

riga', LAWS of TRADE avid COMMERCE.
By JOHN WILLIAMS, of the Inner Temple, Esq.
" It. is incuiu'oeut upon every Luau to be acquainted with
those Laws, at least, with which he is immediately con•
cerned.",--13laclistonc' Commentaries.

Loudon : Printed tur Slwrwood, Neely, and Jones, Pater-
nostek-row. _ .

- °This Work contains the 'international Law's of Commerce
during Peace and War, as well between Belligerents as be-
tween Belligerents and i\ euttals ; also the Laws relative to
Contracts fur the Sale and Purchase of Goods, the Carriage of
Goods*the Stoppage of Goods in Transitu—Charter-parties
—I./eight—Bills of Lading—Partner.hip—Suretits..-Pritiel-
pal and zigent—Nlasters and Owners of ship—Usury-13ills
of Exchatir.:,e and "Prouiissury Notes—Bankruptcy, and a va-
riety of other topics'cannected with COminerce.
" This IVork, which forms an excellent and valuable com-
pendium of Commercial Law;applicable to altuest every sub-,
Jett which can occur. in mercantile trarisaclions, must ever
stand high in the estimation of the public, and to the commer-
cial world in particular it will prove a most valuable aerfui
sition."--Counuercial Magazine.
London, England, 1814-02-05

POETRY.

Lo !" fluomarAnTE, 1:ose deltructive mind •
liar spread such slaugider among hUman-liir.d,
Benton atonement, has challg'd his fancy,
A.r.d, as an cccouchcur, " fielayerVNANcr."

UNEQUAL CONTEST. '• .
Sam FOOTE, when intending to bring forth aiay,
With Knights of the Alecdh to figure away ;
To judge of their manners one ey'ning was seen
At a pot-house with Tailors, in number eighteen;
Suspecting its purpOse, they forc'd him to run,
And he cry'd, as he want; " this is hard—two to One."