biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1814-05-10

LONDON 'GAOLS.

Mr. EDEN bropght up the Report of the Committee on
the State of the Gaols in London, and gave notice, that on
Thursday sennia-bt 'he would move for leave to bring in a
Bill to-abolish Fees in the sale, Gaols.
Mr. Johnson, 'froth the Office of Chief Secretary for Ire-
land,. presented various Accounts of the Exports and Imports
-of Irish 'Cioods.—Ordered to he printed.
Mr. Hyams, from the Commissioners for the Reduction of
the National Debt, presented an Account of Sum•expended
by them fur tliat purpose.,—Ordered to be printed.
CONVOY DILL - •
:At the request of Mr. CANNING, Mr. Rose postponed, until
Thursday, the Committee oo the Convoy Bill.
London, England, 1814-05-10

DIED.

On the 23d of May last, at Vartgalofe', 'Captain- Trobcr:
Beauchamp, : third son of Sir Thomas /3esuchatnp Proctor,
Bart.

On Saturday last, Bella, the wife of John Leeke, Esq. Lower
Orosveitor-place.
On'Suuday last, in his 17thliat, 'Raymond; eldest son of
D. Raymond Barker, Esq. of York-street, Portman-square.
Yesterday morning, at her house in Upper Wini Pole-street.
Mrs..Littledale, relict of the late Thomas Littledale, Esq. of
,Portland-place.
Lately, at Castlehurst, At the -Isle of Wight,- Peter Basher-
Esq. Post
.Captain in the Royal Navy at the advanced
age of eightj'-six years, serentv-two of whieir he 'spent it, 'the
service 'of his:kingund country ;; and in the different grada-
tions of his profession invAriatily here the character of an'ac-
tire, diligent, and brave. Officer. .
London, England, 1814-05-10

CLERGY PENALTIES BILL.

The ARCHBISHOP of CANTEIIBURY moved the second
reading of this I.lill.—Ordeied to be committed on Friday.—
Adjourned.

HOtTSE OF CONINfONS..

New Writs were ordered to be issued 'for Newark, in the
room of Sir Stapleton" Cotton; -called up' the House of
Peers, by the title of Baron- Combermere;- and for Shrews-
bury, in the room of fZir Rowland 'called up to the
House oCPeers, by the title of- Baron Bill. •
London, England, 1814-07-22

ATROCIOUS muRD&R..

Extract of a Letter from Tullamore, July.l4, 1814.
I am sorry to have it in my powtir, to present
••
you with a sketch of a most atrocious murder,
perpetrated in this town a few days ago :
A farmer in the neighbourhood, Philip Cron/1,6'
accompanied by two young- men, his sons, was,
about one o'clock on the morning of the 12th
inst. on his way homewards, returning from a
Fair held here the preceding day.l.-Ie had not,
however, proceeded many yards from the house,
in' which he had been, when he was met by a
band of villains: one of-whom, tipped Ishii on the
shoulder with his, left hand ; and, on the unsus-
pecting man's turning round, thinking someone
wished to speak 'to him, struck him with a stone,
which he held -in his right hand, and felled.him to
the ground.—The dastardly deed was seconded
by his associates, some of whom continued to as-
sail 'their now helpless victim, while others at-
tacked the two youths ; of these,. the one fortu7.
nattilyescaped without much injury ; but, the
other was
_so much, bruised, that he now lies in
the County Infirmary, with little hopes of his
recovery.—When the greater part of the assailants
had retired, some one, more feeling than the rest,
perceiving'that in Cronly, some symptoms of life
still remained ; carried him to the house of a
Surgeon and Apothecary, but dreading to enter,
left bins at the doer, where, he had kits above
three minutes before the vital functions ceased in
him for ever.—His übody remained on the street
till next. morning, when it was carried otr,., and a
Coroner's inquest held. on it.—The verdict re-
turned, ,was, '' Wilful Murder against st.snie Per-
sons unknown."

. The commiseration excited by this melancholy
fact, heightened by the consideration, ,that the
sufferer was a peaceable, industrious man, little
tinctured with thesgall of party, and unconcerned
in the squabbles of faction ; and, that he has left
a widow, and eight helpless children to mourn,
his loss. NVhether any of the real murders. have
been 'yet apprehended, 1 have not •been able to
ascertain ; but, it is generally reported that three
men are now in custody, on suspicion of being
concerned in the atrocious.deed.
London, England, 1814-07-22

This Day were mililistied,

Handsomely printed in Four large Octavo Volumes, price; in
- " hoards, 21. iis'..
C
0. .
M MENT AR 1 ES on . the -LA WS ' of.
mosh. -By the late Sir J. D. MICIIAtLIS, Proces-
sor of Philosophy in the University of Gottingen. Translated
from the German, by the
,Rev. Alex. Smith, D.D. Minister of
the Chapel of Garioch, Aberd?&lshire. -
Printed for F. C. amid. Itiringinu, St. Paul's Church-yard,
and Longman, Hurst,
.Rees, Orin,', and Brown, Paternoster-
row. Of whom may be had, ,Dr. Marsh's Translation of Sir
J. D. Nlichaelis's Introanctioir to, the New, TestiMent, 'in
six volumes, petard, price 31. 125.
London, England, 1814-07-22

J AIIFS AIIiNTGOSIFItY .

Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown,
Paternoster-row; and at the British Gaßern, 54, iSlew Bond.
street. Of whom may be had, by the same Author,

, .
:The li'mltrer of Switzerimna, and other Poems; the
s; ; iii SMall Stu. 'prier 6.,.
. Wc,t. indie;; and other Poems; tile Third Editlon;
in small Svo. price Gs. boards.', _

This Day,was published,
- • In Two Volumes, 81'0. price 2ls: hoards,
AN HISTORICAL VIEW of the 'PHILIP
PINE ISLANDS, exhibiting ,their Discovery, Popula-
tion, •Lan:,nage, Government; Manners, Customs, Produc-
tions, adCommerce, .from the Spanish of Martinez De Zn7'
niga ; with an accurate Map of the Islands, from the best
uthinities. Translated by JOHN MAVE/i, Es 4. Second
•

Lotukin : Printed for Black, Parrr•, and Co. Booksclitr§ to
the Hon. I,,ast-India. Company, Leaden hall-Amt.

. ,
SIR N. W. NVILIXALL'S HISTORY OF FRANCE.
This Day'i'a ; pnblislied, - .
• ..
Handsomely.printed in Six Volumes, Octa.vo, price 31. Its. in
hoards, a New Edition of .

r HE HISTORY of FRANCE, from the Ae-
IL, cession of HENRY THE THIRD, in -1574,. to the
Death of HEN inrtiE: FOURTH, in 1610, preceded by a
View of the Vivi], Military, and Political State of Vorope,
between the Middle and the Cline of the Sixteenth Century;
and followed bv'a View of the State of Europe at the Acces-
sion of Louis the Thirteenth.
By Sir N. WILLIAM WItAXALL, Bart.
Printed for T. Cadell and NV. Davies, Strand.
Of whom nm,y•be had, by the-same Author,
•
1.
Mcmoirs of the Courts of Berlin, Dresden, .Warsaw, and
Vien:ll, 1777, 1778, and 1779. Two . Vols. Bvo. 3d Edition ;.
price i(h, in hoards.
2. A Tour Round the Baltic, through the Northern Coun-
tries of Europe, particularly De;nniark, Swrden, Finland,
Russia and Prussia, in a Seri,-; of Leiters.—Fourth Edition,
corrected and augmented; Sro. Ss. in boards.
London, England, 1814-07-22

?RESERVATION OF TELE PEACE IN WELAND.

Lord Ninm , after a few remarks upon the
nature of t),),e. measure, aiid upon the necessity for
it, both of which have been already stated in-the
proccddings of the other House of Parliament,
moved the-second reading of the Bill for the bet-
ter Preserva-tion of the Peace of Ireland.

Lord CatozstsoliT approved of the general ten-
dency of .the Bill, .bnt sin.2erely lamented the ne-
cessity for its adoptioo.. The Government of Ire-
land had been much too lsx ; in no country were
the functions so ill adminiStered, the xonsequence
of which was, that severe arbitrary,and tempo-
rary regulations were frequently. adopted, by
which the lower eksser were. severely oppressed.
He could not. concur in the assertion in the Fill,
that the police was inadequate to the
preservation of peace; the fault was in the adnii-
Pietration of the existing laws ; if they. were duly
enforced,, he doubted whether any law like the
present would be at all reqUired.
Lord LIMERICK defended' the Bill and the con-
duct of • the Government in Ireland. He argued
that the police had been, and was, as vigorous
and effective as possible, but the hands of the con-
stituted authorities required to, be strengthened
by a ine:isure like the pgesent.• If the Irish Go-
verarneut conducied• itself so inefficiently, he re-
commended that the Noble Earl (Carysfort)
should in Parliament bring forward some distinct
charge, aril not draw general conclusions from a
particalarfnt4. 11.1-s only doubt was, whether the•
Bill now under discussion would be adequate to,
•
the purpose.
:Lords CARYSPORT and. I.lmEßlcK'severally ex-
plained, after Which,, the Bill- was read a sect-mad
time..

*Lord StngouTtLfixed 32st4ird reeding of. Om Svilition.s
Meeting-13M for 'Mod(lay.
. 'The llonse went into a Committee on the Goal Fees Bill,
an the Alot,‘ou of Lord Holland.

. .
. : Theßill west tlit-ough the Cominittee with snme..amend-
mrpts.—ltepiitt to-morrow.
The... Committee oti the ! rish.F.Oclowed Seheols Bin- was post-
piitied.-21djOurned till to-Morrow (thischty). . '
London, England, 1814-07-22

By S. .•;OLOMON, M. D.

Containing a treatise on Female Diseases, Nervous and Hy,
pochondriaeComplaints ; also Generalltem:irks on those Dis-
eases with which the human body is most frequently afflicted ;
explaining the symptoms, mode of treatment, and remedies
most properly adapted for each respective complaint.
To•which is annexed,. A Dissertation on the Properties-.and.
Effects of Hot and Coid-Bathing t also an EsFay on Secret
Venery; aqd a Discourse on Impotency in the Male, and
Sterility or BarrenneJs incident to Females, &q.-The whole
illustrated with a variety of authentic facts, never before'
'published.
" The best preservative to keep the mind in health," -says
Lord Bacon, " (and in many instances the bodytoo),is the faith-
ful admonition of a• friend." Unfortunately, the dislike of.
having not merely our vices, but even our foibles, follies, and
faults exposed, deters thousands from'asking for or receiving
what the philosopher recommends; and thus Youth in lenti-
cular rush headlong into the vortex of dissipation and death !
—To obviate consequences so destructive to the species, and
eventually to population, has .fallen to my lot, by the publi-
cation of the GUIDE TO HEALTH, which is pointed out
to the deluded of either-sex as'the " Sitent Friend,". which
they may consult without exposure, and with assured confi-.
dunce of success. This is that sunshine, the genuine warmth
'of- which -the slender roots of prejudice cannot bear. As
Truth prevails,Treindices subside, and all persons are left to
their own judgment and their ownexperience.
London r Printed for the Author; add sold by Sam. Leigh,.
P 4, Strand ; Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, l'aternbster-row
also-by all Booksellers in the United Kingdom.
-ArAt.less than One Hundred Thotisand Five Hundred Copies
or Solomon'. Guide to Health have been printed.
London, England, 1814-07-22

lIAMBURGH PAYERS.

CARLSCE:OI,7.I, JULY 4.--The results of the mul-
tifarious negociations' respecting Norway are still
unknOwn. It is certain, however, tbat'iurport-
ant events will speedily take place in the North.
Conte new— matrimonleil engagements are still
talked of. Whilst reports of 'every description
continue to be circulated, our military prepara-
tions against Norway are carried on with nnabat-
ing vigour. • The •head-quarters of our beloved
Crown ,rrincc are speedily expected to be • trans-
ferred 'to. Gottenburgh.
COPENHAGEN, iv r.Y 9.—Although Denmark has
no direct relation %vitt). the Congress to be held at
Vienna, it is believed that matters will come under
discussion there which relate .to the
,interests of
our 16ngdoin. The-.affairs of Norway will most
probably supply the proximate occasioo for such
a•proceeding., It undoubtedly rather surprising.
that so many reports of various descriptions, and
particularly that which relates to the marriage of
Prince Christian with a Princess of a great
should continue to maintain their groirul.
In the negociations ou the point of being opened
with Prince Christian, particular regard will be
had' to the interests of Prince: Christian's son by
his late spouse, one of the Princesses' of Mecklen-
burg, and also to those.-of the son. of Gustavus V.
'The. latter Will, it is, said, obtain all establish-
urea in Germany. In consequence of the politi.,
cal changes in Norway,. the constitutional law of
Denmark, of 1660, will most probably undergo
some essential alterations.
London, England, 1814-07-22

OBSERAT, a few Copies only are now left on sale (price
Titter Shillings) of that scarce, interesting, and
.useful fa-
tuity Work (with which is given an eleirant Portrait of -the.
Author; and a View of Gilead house), rnti•led
GUIDE to REALTI-I : .or, Advice to both'
Sexes, in a variety of Complaints.
London, England, 1814-05-28

EAST iNDIA nEBATES.—No. VII.
This Day Wert ;,üblished, price 2s. 6ch

-DEBATES,,tt. the EAST IN9 A HOUSE in a
Gt,,eiiti Court of Propi , Isec.dc,s3ay,the
4th of May, 1:314, on cur An)ject of Pensions; also
for increasing the„tidlary of Mr. W. .N:Wulloch.,_ and allowing
a Pension to Mr. It. Owt.n.

By the F.DITott of the former DEBATES.
Printod for Black, Parry, and Co. Leltlenhall-street ; of
whom may be had all the former Debates.

TO BE SOLD, at Mr. FORTH'S LIVERY'STABLES, Os-
ford-Atreet, opposite Park-lane; the folloOng FOUR
nonsEs, the property of a Gentleman, who may be
referred .to

A. CHESNUI GELDING, Six Years old, of
good powe• s, and skews a great delAl of. blood ; very
fast, an excellent hunter and roadster. A llay-dittu, Six
Years old, sheß•s a great deal of blood, au excellent roads-
ter, and very handsome, Ah Brown ditto, Five Years old,
a very good roadster. A Roan ditto, Six or Seven Years old,
strong and active,' very hardy, and a g.ied roadster. They
are all iu excellent condition, and further particulars are
left with the Grown.

N. B. One or t•vo of them would be very liLely to go well
in a Currick. -

TO BE SOW BY AUCTION,
By LEIGH •and . SOTHEBY, Boast Bet's, at their Howe,
No. 145, Strand, opposite Catherine-street, on MONDAY,
May 30, and,Five following Days,
.at Twelve o'clock,
ART
of the! VALUABLE LIBRARY of thell. late SEBASTIAN Fl-t„lp2-G, Esq.
.(renmeeil from his
Residence in Bisholisgat-street). To which a very
choice anal splendid. Selection of French and German Litera-
ture, recently imported from the Continent. ' •

To be vietted to the Time of Side, and Catalogues to be
had at the Plate of Sate.

ROMAN CEMENT.
eHARLES FRANCIS & WHITE, Maisu-
facturers, Niue Elms, London, having reduced the
price of this article, it can• now be used for the purpose of
stuccoing Houses, to keep out. damp, or to g•iVe thews the ap-
pearabce of new stone buildings, at a price little more than
the cost of lime stucco, which is well known to inibihe the
damp, while the cement most effectually re,ists it.
Roman Cement is used for making Cisterns, Tauks,
Reservoirs, &c. to hold wider equal to Lead, as well as for
Getters, Flat-roofs, building or repairing- Bridges, Lochs, &c.
and fur every kind of Brickwork under- water:
London, England, 1814-05-28

DAY AND MARTIN'S REAL JAPAN BLACKING.
THE Public are respectfully informed, that ithe
above Article continues to be manufactured, in its ge-
nuine Purity and Excellence, at the original' Manufactory, No.
97, lligh Holborn; and as must of the Impositions lately prac-
tised in their Name have been put down by the interf,qence
of the Law, the Public need no other Caution than obseiving
the Old La;)el, which states it tube made by DAY and MA:t.-
"TIN, n, High Holborn.—To those,who have been duped-by
purchasing a spurious Sort, and who may have supposed an
alteration had taken pipce in the Manufacture of the Black-
ing, D. and M. wish to declare, that it ever has been pre-
pared precisely of thesame,lngredients, anthily the same Pro-
portions. Price ls. 6d. a bottle. No Half-pints made..
London, England, 1814-05-28

CA'TiI. I,iC .

Lord SPENCER presented a l'et.t ion from certain Catho-
lic,: of !he Gonnty of Mayo.—Laid .sif the table.

.Curd CLARE 'also prtse.,ted a l'etitiou from certain Irish
Catholics. •

'Pie Earl of DoNoticsrAionE stated, that be'had
PctitiOns to present front the Catholics of Ireland,
prayiug relief ; but ,Lie WaS desirous of having a
fuller attendance when' he presented them ; and
should, therefore, postpone presenting them till
Weduesdly, ur some subsequent day. At the
same tint's!, owing to the circumstances in which
that question stood, owing to what had taken
plane' in Ireland, as well as in other places, he did
not pledge himself to propose, any proceeding
Upon these Petitions'in the course of the present
Sc-..:0n, though we understood bins to say)
he hoped he should be ab!e to propose.some pro-
cccditwun this sttbleetearly in the next Session.

.
Th it e7Duke of NoroLY. understood the. Noble
iford. to say, that he did oot at present intend tó
propose .amy proceeding upon these Petitions this
Session ; but that it lie si.vir reason to change his
or to enter into any particular explana-
tions, he would give due.riotiee of the day when
that was to be done.

The'Eatl of DorcOuGHMORE.—The Noble Duke
had understood him, correctly. From the state of
the question at present, owing 'to the circum.
star es Which he had already allud?.:(1 to, aml the
difference of Cpinion among • the friends of the
Catholics, he did not at this time mean to move
any on that head this Session ; but if
any Noble' Lord'shoulil think any explanation ne-
cessary, he did not knoiV at present whether it
might not be ffiveti.—Adiottrtied till Wednesday.
London, England, 1814-05-28

DEATH OF LORI) AUCKLANID.

The Public- will hear, -with regret-, that thii
Nobleman closed a useful and re-pectable life
this morning, at Eden Farm, his Lordship's
honse, near Bromley, Kent.—Lord AUCKLAND
had served the Public in Several capacities, and
always with.honour to blinself, "and advantage to
the country. lie was one of. the most able mid
intelligent Statesmen of his tinse, and had a prin-
cipal concern in many important national trails
actions at home and abroad. He published many
Tracts on commercial and political 'subjects, ail
.of which, manifest an inquiring mind, arid pro`-found knowledge of the matter on ‘vhich he treat-
ed. His Lordship detcended from the awnent
family of Eden, of West Auckland, in the county
of Durham, to which the rank of Baronetage was
given in 1672 by CrrAnLEs 11. He was educated
at Eton, became a Studeat of Christ Church, Ox-
ford, in- .1763, and in 1769 was called to the Bar
at the Middle Temple.
• Among other important transactions in which
he was concerned, he ‘vag one of the Commis •
sioners sent to America for the purpose of restor-
ing harmony between Britain and the United Star; 3.
He was LL. D. and F. R. S. Me married, in
1789, ELEANOR, Sister of the present Lord AirNTo.
The shock which his Lordship experienced in the.
unfortunate loss ot his Son a fee., years ago,
affected him to -such a 4egree, that he never rt,
covered from .it. The circumstance attending his
death was as unexpected as melancholy. -He was
sitting at breakfast with his family, was suddLady
seized with a spastic, fell froth-his chair, and im-
mediately expired. lie Is succeeded in his titles
and estate by his eldest son GEORGE, flow Baroa
AUCKLAND.
London, England, 1814-05-28

THE THEATRES.

The revived, or rather altered ph-q7 of The City
Madam, now entitled Richel), WI) iZh was brought
forward for the benefit of Mr. KRAV, at' Drury-14 ne
Theatre, was represented there again last night;-,
Mr.. KEAN' again perf-oi med ,the
.part of Luke,
and wasleceived by a crowded audience with his
usual success. The sarcastic and ferocious pas-
sages, as well as the hi (Tarr traits of the cha-
racter, were managed with very considerable skill.
KEMBLE gilVe a Inas..
teriy portrait of Macbeth last night. 'We obserVe4
one novelty -in his performance; which spews that
Iris mind • is constnutiv at work• for the_ elucidation
of character. When the Messenger announces
the moving of Birnharn Wood, Mr. K.P.NIBLE USell
to utter " Liar :km! Slavc", with furious veh'e.-
•mence. Last night he delivered thost, words in a
kind Of smothered tdoe,.a.4 if struck with "(lismay
and surprize at the " equivocation of the fiend."---=--
Th's mode received' -a warm plaudit front the,an-
dience, who seemed to consider it as ingenious.
accurate, and characteristic. The house was
crowded.
London, England, 1814-05-28

WESSEL'S JEW! !'S mops.

THE Genuine JESUITS DROPS have been
iong known and.estectued a safe, cheap, eKeetnal, and
ofcen an immediate cure foe Stranguary,Gluets, Weakness of
.the Kidnies or b'ladde'r; :lad when taken on the first attack
of Venereal Infection, they will infallibly accomplish the de-
sired effect : should the complaint be far advtinced, it will he
necessary to take the Specinc Remedy with the.lesuits-Drops.
The great object to he attended to is, that Purchasers
should be carefal in having the true and genuine Preparatiou,
as the n•..stife and dangerous counterfeits attempted to be
foisted on fhe public, by absolute falsehoods, are so Lwow-.
rous, that the proprietors request every purchaser to ask for
WESSEL'S JESUITS DROPS.

CAurinx.—The genuine Wexsel:,'s ,Tesuit's Drops are ill-
inclosuLin a black srakop, with the folliiwing engraver! there-
on (to secure the Proprietor frntn piracy): "E. Edward's,
successor to Joseph Weisel, Gl4, St. Paul's Piurch-ya,rd."
Price 2s. 9d: per bottle, and in lur,-oe 'nottles coataiuing
Tea small, 11. 2s.
London, England, 1814-05-28

OFFICE OF 01?D.V.,-LYCE, May 10, 1814.

PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of his MA-
JESTY'S ORDN-IXCE Ito .hereby give Notice,
that Proposals will be received at their gjiceinPall-itall,
an or before Wednesday, the la day of .June next, froni
sai.h Prisons as may be willing to undertake the Supply of
CANDLES,-for Service qf this Department, for a Period of
three Years, determ.inahle after the Expiration of one Year,,
upon Notice of three:VonthS, eft the Op.tion of either. Party.
Sampler of the eantriesmay be .viewed, upon application
at the Pri.cipal Storekeeper's tktr ce in the Tower; and
nrther Particulars, togetlyitr (he Terms and Condi-
tions qfithe Coeract, may he hnown ri the lieeretary's Office,
Pall-Mall aforesaid, any day between the Hours of Ten
and Earl o'Cluch, where the PropoSals must he. AliVered,
sealed up, and indorsed, " Prof)usals .for Candles ;" but .9
Propesal can he admitted after the
.said lot day of June, at
Twelve o'Cluek a.l Noon of the same day, neither will any
Tender be noticed, War S the Party making it, or an ..dgent in
his leh.a.y, shall attend.

fly Order of the Board,
R. If. CRETI', Secretary,

OFFICE OF ORD.V.-kYCE,Jray 10, 1814.

THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of. His IVA-
JEST)" 'S 011112V-INCE do hereby glee Notice, that
Proposals will be reci.iz:cds at their- Office in Pa on
or before Wednesday, the Ist day of Jane next, from such
Persons as men be milling to, undertake the performance
of the CARPENTER'S' WORK at the Royal Depot 'at
J-Yecdon, in ,2Voilhamptonshire,
.for a Period of three Years,
determinable after the Expiration of one Year, upon Notice
of three Monthsort the Option of eiiher Party.

Farther Parlicaprs, together with Me TOrinOland Condition's
of the contract; 1124:1/ be known upon application at the Se-
eretary's Office., iu Pa/'-J fall aforesaid, any Day between
the Hours of Ten and Four o'clocki 'where
.the. Proposals
mast bedelleered, sealed al), and indorsed, 'T Proposals for
the Carpenter's Work g Weidon;" but; no PropoS•al- Can be
ndmiited after the said Ist Jane, at Twelve o'clock at Noon
0- the same day, neither,acill any Tinder he n#liectl; unless.
Me Party making a, or alt .gent in his beha?lshall
attend. 13J Order of th. lioard.: •
. H. Wall; &Q.
London, England, 1814-05-28

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

•EPSONI RACE% FRIDAY—(THIRb PAY).
The Oak Stakes of 50gs each, for three-year-blg fillies:
Duke of Rutland's Selitu filly , . . •
Duke of Grafton's filly, out of Vandyk:='s dam
I -
Duke of Grafton's sister to:Whalebone ,
Three only were placed ; nine itarted.-:-2 to 1 against 116 rd,
Grosvenor's Nitre filly-3 to 1 against sister to Wibilebone-:,7
too against the Vandyke filly-4 and sto 1 against the York-
shire tiily,--and 10 to I against the winner. A severe race
twin the three, and won by halt a neck. Tile•Yorlisliir Lilly
was shut out snore than 200 yards front home.

' The Town Plate of bol for all ages
•
Mr. Seutt's Sweet Willy 01
Mr. Pearst's Willy ....

t 1
2 • 2

• The winner the favourite. Won easy,
The Races will finish this day. The 'Cour,e was nunte,
rouslyattended again ; hut there are not this year M.- dashiihe
equipages,on the ground as often witnes
S. Barnard rode the winner of the Oaks this day; and W.
Arnold rode 13:ucher, the winner of the Deroy,'yesterday, •

The Words of tbe Ode and carmen Seculd're, tb
be performed at the PATRtOTIC CONIC:T:111'S, are,
we understand, in the English Language. The
compositions are not only uncommonly varier;,
but comprise double chorusses, doubly necompa.,
nied ;, triple chorusses, triply accompanied ; as
also pieces adapted to 'the' magnitude and, ori4i.-
nality of the orchestral preparations.
London, England, 1814-05-28

IMPROMPTU.

When Surnar was ask'd his opinion of KcAN,
Declaring he ne'er that Performer had seen,
ll'e Sias told fora better he never need
KEAN had all Kgakol.F. wanted, all boaSted.by COOlir."
Said the Wag,:” My opinion then not dissemble 7
He should drop all f COOKE, and should Let all Of lioximr;"
London, England, 1814-07-25

titE.-Piriltß itEcrF,Nt'S t &intl..

On Saturday, at twelve d'cloA; het .
Princesses Anotisf A anti ished the, Ptii.CE
REGi:Ni‘ at 'Califon-I-Louse,. where they were re.-
ce:ved at the gf:ind:entrAtice by General .131..00m-!
FIELD. At hair past ohe o'clock hex
and the PRINCESSES returned to the Queen's Pa-
lace. Ar two o'clock, his Royal Highness the
PmNcE REGENt held a Court, and afterwards a
Privy Council; %vide?) Were numerously attende,i.
We understand ' that a Proclamation was signed,
calling upon all British subjects to leave America.
After the Council Francis D'ivernois, the Minister•froto the
Republic of Ge-teva, was introduced to his Royal- Highness
by Lord Viscount Castlereagh,, his Majesty's principal Secre-
tary of Statc_fiir Foreign Affairs, anti cOnducted by Mr. Cites-
ter, the Assistant-Master of the Ceremonies: His Excellency
had a private audience to deliver his credentials, and was gra-
ciously received.
Mousieur_ittrettin, Secretary of. Legation to the Embassy,
was introduced in a similar Ina:fuer, and most graciously re.;
ceived.
Monsieur de Frendenreich, the Envoy Extraordinary from
the Republic of Bravo, was int tocimed to the nine? with the
'same form •to deliver his credentials, and vat, graciously re-
ceived.
Monsieur de Haller, Counsellor of Legation to the Em-
bassy, was not introduced in the form.
Mr. Brooke Taylor was intranced to the Prince upon his
being appointed, ti)a foreign mission by Lord Viscount Cas-
tlereagh. •
His Royal Highness gave audiences to the Earis of Har-
rowby, tiverpol, Viscount Sithaonth, Viscount Castlereagh,
Earl Bathurst, and Earl Cathcart.
Lord- Deiasvar and General Lumley were the Lord and
Groum in waiting. The Court broke lip soon after five o'clock.
London, England, 1814-07-25

MONDAY, JULY 23, 1814.

GRAND JUBILEE.

LOTTERY-OFFICE, SOMETtSET-PLACE, JULY 43; 1814.
E PREPARATICENS lot the k, ET E tat
ST. JAMES'S PARK being nearly, completed, it is
deemed necessary to give the Public SOsIC Idea of what the
AMUSES! ENTS WILL BE, though it it iniPossible in an
Advettisement fe, say enough for auy person to form a just
.opinion of what this Fete will Consist.
A more full Description is given to each Purchaser of
Tielicts; it is hoped,
_therefore,• it will suffice in this place to
say; that Booths for Refreshments will he placed in proper
Situations round the Park, with open Marques, provided with
Seats for the accommodation, of the Company; that Bands Of
MnSie will attend, and proper spaces he marked out for those
Who choose tO dance; that Balloons of different sizes, one
large enough for Two Persons to ascend in the Car attached to
it, will ascend at different times in the Evening. The most
brilliant Fire-works erer seen in this Country will be exhi-
bited upon the Temple and upon the Chinese Bridge; the
whole of the Part; will he illuminated with Chinese Lan-
tents. and -ever.',. Tree with Variegated Lights; the Pagoda
will be illuminated with Gas Lights ; the Royal Booth will he
lighted, and the Whole of the Allegorical Fire-works and Trans-
parencies, representing War. (giving an idea of the Horrors
of a.Besieged Fortress), and changing on a sodden to a
peription of Peace, will he onion the Amusements for the
Company assembled.

• The Public ar•e recommended • not to parchase any Tickets,
hut at this Office, or at the Licensed Lottery Offices, indorsed
by the Person at,whose linusc tLcy roar purchase them; and
are particularly requested to believe that this Caution only
arises flow a desire to prevent disappointment to them, as
detection of Forgery must immediately take place, inasmuch
as the Gentleman who, signs the Tickets for each Gate re-:
spectively, will be there to rec+•ire them.
It is particularly desired early application for Tickets may
be Made, price Two Tickets for Ole Guinea, as for some Gates,
even at thii time, no more Tickets can be filled np. '

The
,Day of this Jubilee taking place wilt be fixed forth-
itb,
.and nutire of it will be published in the Daily Papers
early iu tide next Week.
London, England, 1814-05-17

IN THE PRESS.

'To be published in the course:of the ensuing Month,
N HISTORICAL ACCOUNT of the EPIS-
COPAL SEE, and CATHEDRAL CHURCH of SALIS-
BURY, comprising original and authentic itrfortuation on the
Customs, Rules, and Transactions of the Establishment, from
the earliest period to the present time; observations on the
architectdre of the Building ; and occasional notices relative.
to the History of the City. Drawn from the Records of the
Establishment, to which access has been granted far this ex-
press purpose.' Dedicated, by permission, to the Right Rev.
the Lord Bishop, and the Rev. the Dean and Chapter.
By WILLIAM DODSWORTH, Verger.. •
The wort: will consist of 200 pages of. letter-press, illustrat-
ed with Twenty-one highly-finished Engravings, by Cook,
Woolnoth; Roffe, Porter, the Mitans, Lee, Byrne, and Skel-
ton. The architectural drawings by Mr. F. Nash Wand those
of the monninents by him and Mr..C. A. Stallard.

Price, on Ittiyal Quarto
on Imperial Quarto
Printed and sold by Messrs. Brodie and- Dowdini, on the
Canal, Salisbury sold also by Messrs. Cade!! and Davies,
Strand; Mr. Murray, 'Albemarle-street; and. Mt. Wilkie,
Paternoster-row, London; and to Pe had (4 all-other Book:
sellers.

Theis Day was pirblirhed, pricA 2s.

TEl_ . .
the ..
P. SPEECH of Right Hof-I:GEORGE
ROSE, iu the:HOUSF; of COMMONS, on. the sth of
May, 1814, oa the Snbjeft .of the CORN LAWS. ,
Printed. for T. Cade!? zed W. Davies-, Strind ; • and J.
Tiatchard, Piceadil!y.: .
London, England, 1814-05-17

CLASSICAL CATALOGUE.

First . of June will be- publisbe4
LOngintin-, Hurst, Kees, Orme, and Brown, 39, Pater-
noster-row ),„ the IfIRST PART of a GENEBAL CAT I-
LOGUE 'of OLD BOOKS,. which Part will consist of.about
One-Thous:n.l(l VolnaMs of Grcek and Latin Classics, prin-
cipall;, the best or "rarest ElitionS. The Secand Par., which
Will he published in July, will consist of Foreign ana Eng-
lish. Literature. The Third Part, comprising an extensive
Collection of Face Magic, Witchcraft, &e. will be pub-
lished in.. August ; and the Fourth and last Partf comprising
the most extraordinary Colleetiurt of early English Poetry,
that has ever appeared for Sale, will be published al:Mut
Christmas.
London, England, 1814-07-13

OLD BAILEY.

Yesterday John Troop Juert, alias Cox, was in=
dieted. for biganiy iu marrying a second wife, his
former one being still alive. This case, was post-
poned at the last Session on the affidavit of the
prisoner, to give time for the production of certain
documents necessaryfor hiS defence. On this oc-
casion a Decree before Sir William Scott was
produce!i, which invalidated the former marriage,
and the prisoner was honourably acquitted.'
John. Miller was indicted forleloniouslyassault7
ing J. Gray, in Whitechapel, between twelve atid
one o'clock on the2E3tll of May, and stealing from
.his person a silver watch:—Guilty—Death.
Ann Williams was indicted for stealing; in the
dwelling-house of Thomas Eigar, a gold watch,
chain, add seals, value 301.--Guilty—Death—but,
Teconimended to mercy:.
John Bailey was indicted for stealing a horse,
the property of an Al-n
-keeper, at, Brentford.—
Ouilty--,Denth.

Lusus Nature.—A remarkable circumstance oc.,
C'Urred, lately, rare in the annals, of natural pro-
ductions, but which, we believe, is not without
some precedents. A 'cat, belonging to Mr.
ridge, at the top of 'Princess-street, in this trim!,
gave birth to a kitten, having three bodies, eight
legs, two tells,, and one head, all perfect. ,The
monster was born alive, but existed only'a feW
minutes.—(Plymouth Telegritph)
A. remarkable circumstance happened lately in
Edinburgh Castle. A small bitch dog, belonging;
to the master gunner, pupped five puppies, and
on tifo eighth day' thereafter pupped another ;
'
four of the early pups and the. latter one are still

On: Sunday week a young man, while
on that part of the Calton !Ell, Edinburgh, Ntili ch
overlook-s Mr. Wordsworth's stableS, was seized
with a .lit,'and falling down the precipice, Was so
iuuch hurt that he expired about an hour after.,
London, England, 1814-07-13

THE PRINCE REGENT'S COURT.

Yestertinv his Royal Highness the PHINCE:RP.-
GENT lieu tt Court at Carlton-house, Which was
attended by—
• The Lord President, the Lord Chancellor, the Lord -Privy
Seal, the First Lord of 'the Treasury, the Master-General of
the Ordnance, the Se'•cretaries of State for the Houle and Fo-
reigit the Archbishop of Canterbury, the
Bi-
shops of Salkbury and Exeter,,the itussiau Atubassintor, the
Lord Steward, the Lord Chambetiain, the GroOni of the St&e,
the Master of the Horse, thc,Loi•d in Waiting (Viscount Pe-
terslianq, the GroOrn -iu Waiting. (General Lundey), the
Equerry ip Waiting- (Genera: Bayley), the Page of Honour,
the Captain of the leOivan of the Guard: Gold Stick in
lug, Earl Cathcart.

_ .
Sc-on after three o'clock, his Royal Highness
being seated on his Throne,' received the•Ad:ftess
of the University •of 'Cambridge; which was at-
tended by the SqUire, Beadles,• and Vice-Chan-
cellor, the Earl of HARDWICKE, as Lord High;
Steward, the Delegates, •Viscotint .PALMERSTON
and Mr. SMYTH, the 'lgenibees, Earl NELSON,
'14,%arl MERCY, the Rev-. Mr. BLOMBaRG, •the• Rev.
J. S._CLAuxii, making in the whole'abot-rt eighty,
who came, in pmocession from the Royal Hotel,
fall-Mall; they were joined in Carlton-house by
the Afthbishop of CANTERBURY, the BishoH of
EXEtER and SALISBURY, the JUDGE ADVOCATE,
&c: The Address was read by the Vice-Chan-
cellor,; the PIitNCE7 returned a most gracious An-
swer, and the Deputation had the honour to kiss
the Pal.NcEs hand.

Admiral
,TSCHITSCHAGOFP, General NAntscfr-
.and the Captain of'the Navy, KRUSENSTERN,
had audiences of the PRINCE REGENT,- and %yene
introduced to his Royal Highness, on. their ar-
rival in England, by Count LIEVEN, the Russian
Ambassador.

Prince CZARTORISKY was also introduced' by
his Excellency, and took lease of his Royal High-
ness..

General LUMLEY kissed hands, on his being
appointed.to 'the -command of his regiment.
His ROyal Highness gave audiences to the
Loa!) CHANCELLOR, the Earl of Lty.eurbot„ Vis-
COUllt CASTLE'REAGH, Viscount SID:MOUTH, Earl
CATHCART, the Earl of DELAWARE, &C.
It was near six o'clock when the Court broke up.
London, England, 1814-07-13

COINTINIEtICI A L DIFFICULTIES.

DUBLIN, JULY 9.—Wc ate glad .to perceive
that the distresses in' the comnierekal world are
beginning to subside. The house to.,which we.
alluded in our last as having suspended fayments,
at Belfast, has -re-opened: ThL Bank of Ffreuch
and Co. will soon resume its paytnents.(Dub/in
Evening Post.) •

The stoppage of ,the Tuain Bank, as might na-
turally be expected, produced a melancholy effect
thronghout the' country—the lower classes, who
daily flock in hundreds, offering to take half the
value of their notes-trade of every description at
a total stand—fairs and markets. ruined---in fine;
all confidence in' Country Bank Notes nearly lost.
The great fair. which, was. held here this day, we
are sorry to say, completely verified the above as-
sertions; nothing butlatpentations and murmurs
to be heard throughout the whole fair—a miser-
able show of stack, and a few sales.—( Team
Paper. ,)

The, Timm Bank has this (ray (Monday) opened
for the purpose of taking their own notes in pay-
ment:of overdue bills.-L-(lbid.)

HACKNEY. COACHES:--A Bill. is about to be
brought into Parliainent for the better relvlation
of Hackney Coaches. Among its provisions arc
said to ,lie the fbilOwilig novelties :—that the
.number of Coaches be reduced to 700 ;, and.soo
Hackney •ChariOts (each to.-contain 'two persons)
are 'to be 'sub'stituted ,for the COaches -set aside,
•'makingthe whole number of public conveyances
of this. description 1200.:It_will be •
we.ll:while; legislating on this sub-
ject, to exact •penalties .again 4 the: following,
among many equally reprehensible and .universal
practices now in use among the sons Of the whip,
viz. drawing ,off_ the stand to,extortextra priceS,
whenever there is a shower: of 'rain: 'being al,-
wAys. engaged (forsoine purpose), whenever there
is A.more tfian ordinary.dernand,: in con4equnee
public shews; 8ip;•:, ditto .at
..Tbeatres .:,and • all
other, public'. places. AlSO'to.ilai* a card prices
'in the possession of the driver, 'to be produced
whenever eiAled,for.by'his44res.7. -
London, England, 1814-05-21

WOOL TRADE.

In a Committee of the whole House, on the
Acts' of the 9th and loth of William and Mary,
respecting the Wool Trade, on the motion of Mr.
HusxtsSoN,.a resolUtion was passed for placing
certain districts within ten miles of the Sea-coast,
in the Counties of Kent and Sussex, in respect to
the Wool Trade; in the same situation as all the
oilier parti of the Kingdom. To be reported on
Monday.
CHILD-STEALING.

On the motion of Mr. \V. S‘.llTll, the Child-
Stealing Prevention Bill went threugh a Com-
mittee, was reported, and the Report ordered to
he taken into farther consideration on Tuesday,
and to be printed.
The Committee on the Cape. Wine Bill was
postponed till Monday.
London, England, 1814-05-21

KIRWAN'S SERMONS.

This Day were pliblisktd, in thie-Volume, octavo, with a
Portrait of-the Author, price tls: boards,
SERMONS. iN the lath Rev. WALTER
BLAKE-KMWAN, Dean of KiHata. With a Stieteli
of his Life.

Print:Ail for- Jon tan,. Hurst, Rees, Orme, and -Brown,
Pateri)oster-row.
" Dr. Kirwan. prefei-red our Country atilt our Religion, and
brought to both_genlus superior, to what he found in either.
Ile called forth 'the- latent virtues of the human-heart, 'and
taught men to discover in themselves a mine of charity, of
which the -propyletors had - been unconscious. He cattle to
interrupt ,the repose us the Pulpi4, and•Oiakes one world with
the •thunder of the other. ,The preacher's dosk becomes the
throne of light. "4—Mr. Grattan's Speech, June •
1.`,4 A few ewipiea are printed en royal paper; price one
gilitiea boards.
London, England, 1814-05-19

WOOL.

Mr. HusxtssoN gave nit ice, that to-morrow he
should wove for a Committee of the whole [louse
on the Acts of the 9th And 10th of KingWilliatn,
relative to Wool.
Sir H. PARNELL moved for an account of the
quantity of Yarn exprted from Ireland to foreign
Countries, from the Ist of January to the Ist of
May. Ordered.
Mr. CROKER moved the second reading of the
Harbour Bill.

After some observations on the part of Mr.
THEM NINE,' Mr. CROKE:, Lord MILTON, Mr% P.
CAREW, and Mr. GIDDY, the Bill was read a se-
. cond time, and ordered to be committed -to-inor-
rovr (ibis day) se'nnight.
In a Committee of the whole House on the sub:
ject of a trade betwixt the United Provinces and
certain Dutch Colonies now in the ;possession of
the Icing, leave was given to bring in a bill to per-
mit the trade.
London, England, 1814-05-19

CIVIL LIST.

Mr. BENNET moved for au account of the amount
of the Civil List, 4nd of the chaites on the same for
the last. tire years, disting►tish►ng each year. After
a few'tiords from the CHANCELLOR.Of the EXCHE-
QUER, the motion was agreed to.
London, England, 1814-05-19

Plitennoronan) ant, tnat new:ever painiui tire usag
might be in some cases, yet that in a great innl-
titude of instances nothiog could be.more bene-
ficial or more linnianto the parties arrested. The
Noble Lord had treated tile subject as it, it bad
bec•r-rz-at is:culiarly vexations at the present tub-
. ment. Ile would distinctly deny the infer-
ence, t;-r7---the laws were strained for the op-
pression cif the subject. Every possible care %val.,
taken ,to qualify and mitigate them by the super
intending vigilance of the Courts of Jnstic. e.
f any abuse existed in the "Courts of West.aitister
Hail, if any act of oppressive severity had taken
place in thew, be called on the Noble Lord to ad-
duce it. Situated as lie was, it might not be
seemly in bint to speak highly of the profession
of tike law, and yet theme were oecasions.:(and
this appeared to be one) iirFhich a Member, how-
ever unworthy of aTrofV.iision, was called upon, in
justice to,that profession; to disclaim the imputa-
tions which bad been thrown upon it. He had
sufficientiy proved that the usage in question was
in conformity to the ancient law, and was not a
vexatious innovation. the Noble :fiord co I-.
tinned to attack it, therefore, he must attack it
on another principle. On this subject he would
trouble the House no longer. The Noble Laid
bad said many thhigs which only provoked his
laughtilr, chastised indeed by his blia!ne at being
betrayed into a Uugh at such ribaldry. •
Lord HOLLAND observed, that a prodigious
number of persons were every year dragged to
prison,.under arrest, by Mesne Process, without
its producing' the payment of the money. The
Noble and Learned Lord had, he conceived, not
.proyed that this practice was authorised by the-
ancient law of :be laud, he having always under-
stood, that the ancient common law .of tht• laud
was to be considered as that prior to the reign of
Richant H. ' It could, however, ofilyhave"been
sanctioned'by the ancient law of the land, upon
the .grotid of its compelling the payment of the
money; and when it was proved, that in nume-
rous and repeated instances this object altogether
ht thought it was a strong presumption
against tl. policy of its continuance. He should
t-lerefOre v(.N. for the Seebud reading,of his Noble
Friends 431 L •

divi.ied on.the question for the se-
cond reading--

"Cipoteigs
N6t Contents
Majority • "
The Bill was theri, we illide.rstand,- rejected,
together with the .other- Bill ;).t Earl -Stitrihop.e,.
relative -to Debtors.--LSdjourrted till Friday. ,

. 10

. . 4'3
London, England, 1814-05-19

COPY RIGITI'S..

On die motion of Mr. D. GIDDY, the House
went into Committee on the Copy Right of Books,
when the different clauses having been gone
through, and several new clauses beingadded, the
report was received, and'ordered to be itaken into
farther consideration on Friday se'onight, and to
he printed. The other Orders of the Dly were
then disposed of, and the House adjourned.

LAW INALLIGE'SCE.

COURT OF KINC.I's 'BENCH, MAY 18.
STOCK—EXCHANGE HOAX.

Mr. Serjeant BEST came into Court,.and Imln-
ball:of the defendants stated, that be came 'to ap-
ply to fix 'a day for tife.. trial of the conspiracy.
charged upon Lord Cochrane and others fox an
attempt to.defrand the Stock-Exchange.
Lord .ELLENBoRouGu observed, that bethought
'the proper application should he made to him at
Nisi Prins. This produced a short conversation
between the Court and the Bar, in which his
Lordship declared he was ready to give up any
personal convenience of his own,- and that he
would readily sit on Whit-Tuesday, but that
it would be breaking into the conviniience of
other people. It was expressed -by the Counsel
for Lord Cochrane, that he was .most anxious
the matter should be decided as speedily as pos-
sible.—Mr. RICHARDSON expressed the same wish
on the ?art of Capt. De Berenger.—This led .Lord
ELLENOROUGH to inquire, whether all the parties
defended by separate 'Counsel ; because, if so, he
must apply for leave to sit in the Long .vacation.
If they mean each to have two Counsel and se-
parate' defences, he. must look 'for two or three
S•pare days instead of one. - No day was ultimate-
ly fixed, but if. was left to he decided by appli-
cation to Lord ELLgNPAIROUGH at Nisi l'vius.

1-10DCISON 11. ISIIERSON.

In this cause, and several others, the Ar"ORNEY-
GENERAL moved, that an Attorney at Neweasde
should ansWer stile Matters. 6f the nflidaVit,, for
abusieg the process ,of the Court to the purposes
of private revenge. The,, affidavit on which the i
motion was founded,•diselosecl the following state
of facts Andersons were hankers "at.
Newcastle, who bad sued out a Commission of
Bankrttptey against the plaintiff's brother; for
which be had declared his purpose of being re,
venged, which Was by collecting the cash notes
•of the defendants, and demanding payment for
•them in gold. of course were net able to
comply with this demand, and then he brought.'
actions against them, and this be had declaced he
would do on their several notes until he bad re-
ceived them. Rule granyd, upon him to
answer the matters of the agidavh.
London, England, 1814-05-19

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

The SrEarkral returned from the [louse of Lords,
after attending the summons brought by the... D-
eputy Ushe►t of the' Black Rod, and informed. the
House that he had heard the Royal assent given
by' Commission Co 'several public ,and private
Bills ; (for. which see the proceedings in the

or the corn LAWS to next :eSSIOII, iie natl
thrown out no such idea, as the greatezt incon-
venience would arise from such po,tponenn
He 'concluded by Anpving for leave to:hring in a
Bill on the sitliject of the itesolntion ; and leave
was given acct;Mingly.,
After some, further obwrVtitiwis on the part of
Mr. WYNNE and Lord
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEdUER stated,
that pod reasons might he given for the Bill
passing for either three or five years : which of
the two periods was, the more proper, it -Would
be•fca the wisdom of the House to decide.

Tilr.ll.Ntv.ts moved for .an'aeconut of the quan-
tity of Grain, Meal, and Flour, iMported.'frorn
Foreign Countries into Great 'Britain, from the
lq of January to the end of April ; and also for a
similar account of the Imitcirration. from Ireland,
frnm the same period ; as likeri•ise for an account
of the Oatitity:_of Grain exported from Great
Limn, for the same