biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1814-01-19

This Day was publishedt price 2s. 6d. •
N EXAMINATION (if the different SYS-
-IL. TES MS of SHOEING the FEET of HORSES ; parti-
cularly the Thin-heeled System of the College, and the Sys-
tem now practised in the Prince Regent's Stables. To which
also are added, a Description of the Kind of Feet to which
each of those Systems will amity with effect-; iid where
tents differing fromeithkr'ought to be.nsed. With particular
Directions to Grooms-and Country Smiths, for Preparing the
Foot, in all Cases, for being Shod. --Dedicated to Colonel
Bloomfield.

By R. POWIS, Veterinary Surgeon.

London : PUblished by eraclCick and-Joy, -Paternoster-row ;
and sold by 3. Ebers,, Bon&str#et; at. the Veterinary Bsta-
blishnient,.Grosvenor-meWs ; by It. Pawls, Jun. Veterinary
Surgeon, Gloucester-street, Cirencester; and by all Booksel-
lers in Town, and Cot:ntry.
London, England, 1814-01-19

THE PYRENEES.
This Day published
In One Voluthe, 6vo. price boards,

PTIRA.VELS in the PYRENEES ; containin a'
Peseriptian of he principai Summits, Passes, and Val-
lies. Translated from the French of M. Ittnond,
I3y F. GOLD.
Printed for Lorizma.:, Horst, Rees; Orme, and Brown, Pa-
ternosfer-row ; and at. 'the British Gallery,' Neittond-
street.
London, England, 1814-01-19

NEW WORKS;
This Day -was published,
I.THE EDINBURGH ANNUAL REOIS:-
TER, for ILiI. In Two Parts, or Volumes, Octavo.
Price 12s. eadh, being Volume the Fillh ache Series. -
Part I. contains—History of Europe, comprising Proceed-
ings concerning the Regency—Debates, upon toe Iter'eney
Bill—lnstallation and Spcec Of the ReAnt—An ample View
of the State of Ireland, and the proceedings of the Catholic
Committee—Debates ,t 1 the British Parliament during the
Session—Affairs of America—Meeting of Congress—Action
of. the Little Belt, and warne Resolution of the Government
—State of France—Birth of the King of Rome—Cruelties of
the French in Portugal—Battles of Fuentes d'Onoro, of Al-
bitera, of liadajoz, and Bat ossa—A detailed Account of the
whole Movements of the Armies. under Lord Wellington—
The State of Spain—Exploits of the Guerillas--IConduct of
the French in Spain and Proceedings of the Cortes—. The His-
tory of the Revolution in Spanish America—And a luminous
AcCount of tha Intrigues of the Court of Sicily, which induced
the Change in the Govenment of that Country—To which is
added, an Appendix, c.msisting of Gazettes, and the Public
Financial Acconnts of Great Britain and Ireland.
Part It. contains—A Chronicle of the Public Occurrences of
the Year—Appendix of Britis!. Foreign State Papers—List of
Patents—Projects and useful Inventions—Review of the Life
and Genius of the late Mr. Windham—Biographical Memoir
of Dr. Leyden—Essay on, and a List of Scotticisius—Original
Poetry—List of Births, Marriages, and Deaths—Public Pro-
motions—New Publications for the Year, and general Index.
• Published by Long-man and Co. London; and liallanlyne
and Co. Edinburgh.
. Of whom also may be had,'
CoMplete Sets of the Work, from its C4nameneement, is: •
Eight Volumes, price 41.163.
e. The WIDOW'S LODGINGS, a Novel. The Second
Edition; in 2 vols. price 9s. in boards.
3. The BRIDAL of TRIERMAIN ; or, Vale of St. John ; a
Poem. The Third Edition ; price 7s. 6d. in bo4ds.
London, England, 1814-01-19

• • NEW EDITION OF GUY'S BRITISH READER.
This Day were published,
A New Edition, .enlarged and greatly improved, Price 4s
neat!), bound,
Guy's NEW BAUTISIT READER.;
SEQUEL to his NEW BRITISH SPELLING BOOK;
containny; r great variety of easy Lessons, seleetefl, froru,the
rho•A Authors cichibitiogrit very easy gradatiowand.
adapted to the Junior Classes of Ladies' and Gentlemen's
Schools. . .

By JOSEPH GUY,
Author of the School GeograPhy, &c:
•
This Work contains a larger selection of Very easy reading,
both in prose and poetry, than has yet been made for schools.
The lessons are not only such'as ars; easy to read, bat easy to
comprehend, and suitable both in fiubject, stiiie, and arrange-
ment ; \nd, what still be deemed a most essential impi-ove-
ment, the more difficult words• are divided anal explained and
arranged at the head of each chapter.
- .00
" This is'one cq the easiest and Est useful guides to r 4:
ead-
ing that we have saen; and the gradhrion from plain and fa-
miliar to the higher orders of composition is very judiciously
contrived and,executed ; an agreeable variety, Moth in prose
and' verse, is also introduced, as are some interesting tales.
Tlw book is remarkably well printed, and of a very mode-
rate price."—British Critic, July, 1311.
• Printed for C. Cradock and W. Joy, 32, i3aternoster-row,
and C. Law Ave-Maria-lane.

Where.may'be had,.by thesatneAuthor, new Editions, now

quite ready, for delivery, of
The New British -Spelling BOok, priee ts. 6d. English
School Grammar, Is. 6d. • red. School Geography, 3s. red.
Pocket Cyolopceflia, 7s. (id. bound. School. Cyphering- Book,
4tu. Ss. tid. Chart of General History, 7s. 6u.
London, England, 1814-01-10

MALTA AND GIBRALTAR MAIL.

,
, CADIZ, DEC. 19.—T0-day, at twelve o'clock 'at
noon, the Regency of Spin set uut from the Isle
of Leon for Madrid.

GIBRALTAR, DEC. 22.--Proceedings of the
Board of Health :
Major-General Sminr, President, indisposed.

PRESE!j.T.

Dr. Gilpin; DePnty Inspector.
Dr.. Gardner, Surgeon, R.N. •
Di.. Fraser, Surgeon-Major.
Di:. Glasse, Surgeon to the Forks'.
A. Farquhar, Esq. Merchant.J.
Scoeks, •Esq. Merchant.
W. Sweetland, Esq. Captain of the Port.
J Stokes, Esq. Secretary.

The Board having assembled this day, to make
further inquiry into the state of the garrison, pre-
viously to the opening of the port, have the satis-
faction to state to hiS Excellency the Licatenant-
Governor, that there is every reason to conclude
that the -garrison is relieved from the calamity
with which it has lately been afflicted, and that
the Public Heafth is now re-established. ' The
Board therefore recommend the opening, of the
port, arid issuing clean Bills- of Health to-mor-
row, as proposed at its last meeting.
It appearing that the city of Cadiz was declared
free of contagion on
,the Ist inst. the Board re-
commended
that the quarantine on vessels from
tlit'port.' be taken off, and that the restriction on
the communication with Spain by land be -remov-
ed, as -the neighbouring towns have from the
first remained healthy.

By his Excellency Lient.-General C. Campbell,,
Lieutenant-Governor and Commander in Chid
in the town and. territory of Gibraltar.
" Wheretts, the, period fixed on for observation,
previously to the opening of the port, bas termi-
nated without a recurrence of the contagion, the
public health of the garrison is hereby declared to,
be perfectly re-established ; the port will therefore.
be opened as proposed, to-morrow, the 23d inst.,
arl(l clean Bills of Health issued from that date.

" The .qUarantine on Vessels from Cadiz, and the
communication with Spain by land, is also taken
as. far as concerns this garrisou.—Given at
Gibraltar, Dec. 22, 1813..

" By his Excelleney's command.
(Signed) STOKES, A. Sec."

MALTA, Nov. 17 —Sir Thomas Maitland, the
Governor of Malta, has issued a proclamation,
dated Nov. 13, 1813, stating, that for more than
a fortnight no case of the plague had occurred in
Valletta or Floriana, and there is every rea-
son to believe, that the time is fast approach-
ing when the inhabitants of the island
may be relieved from all the restraint which has
hitherto been necessary for the general security ;
still, however, precautionary measures will bere-
'visite to guard against its revival, with a view
to which he enjoins several regulations, which
ariy.person or perons disregarding shall be
sub-
jected to the severest punishment the lase can
inflict.
London, England, 1814-01-10

whole siege.

STOCKHOLM,. DE.C. 27 —Yesterday evening,
about 10 o'clock,
,the Cabinet Chamberlain, &c.
'Count Bra ce, arrived here at courier from the
head-quarters of his Royal Higiniess the Crown
Prinee, and chilivered to his Majesty the keys of
the town of Kid: His Royal Highness the Crown
Prince has dispatched Lieut.-Ccn. Baron Tawas-t
to CoilenhAgen, to demand of his Danish Ma,
jesty a definitive answer to the proposals, already
made him. ,

An armistice was concluded on the lsth inst.
between the allied troops on . the Continent, and
the Danish army under the command of the
Prince of Hesse,

HILDES,EtBIM, Nov. virtue of
.a t.onven-
thin concluded between his Majesty the King of
-Prussia and the 'Prince Regent of Cugland, .the
principality of Iliblesheiin will be united to the
Certnan'Stales of his Britannic. Maiesty. Count
Wahnoden has been charged to take possession of
it. In Consequence, the following proclamation
has been publiAcd- here :
" Inhabitants of the Principality. of Hilde-
sbeiin !—After many vicissitudes, Von arc ,t last
testured to' my -77'overuaient. , This destir,ation
was the more natural %, nd desirable lor:yon. Your
country is almost sarr4vinied the.Geicinan Pio-
vinees 4f my Louse. Lt:e•youove same

t Cont

manners,
tne SAll

Union
: you

ae ancien
have, for the greater part, more than a century
ago, belonged to my ancestors ; your neighbour-
hood and expekience have. made you acquainted
with the principles which guide the Princes of the
House of Brunswiek Limehourg. We will she w
no riifference between our out and new subjects.
I confidently expect .fropi you the same fidelity,
of which the Hanoverians, in times the most dif-
fiCtilt, have given the most sensible proofs to his
Majesty. You also have partaken of the misfor-
tune which has pressed for so many years upon
the German States ; you also have been tort,: by
violence from .a German Monirch, to :see your-
selves subjected to foreign laws, which Were ol"
positt to your customs) and to find yourselves
under the empire of-'a foreign ; you have
also deer wounds, heal,' and great sacrifices to
make; you must redouble your efforts to conquer
a duraple peace, repose, safety, without which
there can be no/regeneration. Be penetrated with
these truths ; have confidence in Divine Provi-
dence, who, by, the important victories. which he
bas granted to my powerful Allies
,and to me, over
the common enemy, has effected, at the same
time, your deliverance, and will bless, as we'dare
not doubt, my constant endeavours to revive and
trugment your happiness.
London, England, 1814-01-10

GOTIENBURGIT

BWOVACI.U]E_ BEFQRR TORGAL', DEc. 9.—The
Governor of Torgau having- been summoned to
surrender that fortress, requested a truce, in or-
der, during the stole, that the conditions might
he agreed upon which should form the basis .of
the capitulation, but the Goverrn prOposals
were so little consistent with existing circum-
stances on either part, that the commanding Ge-
neral in Chief, Count Tanenzein, who in all cases
so willingly unites the duties of humanity with
those of his country, totally rejected them. The
truce was accordingly broken off on the
_6th of
December, and on the-following night the fortress
was so effectually cannonaded from all-sides, that
the artillery caissons, in Fort Zenna, were totally
burnt down, and Gres likewise broke out in seve-
rPl parts of the city. Yesterday, being the .Sth
of Decethber, the Superi9tendaut Koch,' came
out of Torgauas a Deputy from► the city, to the
Commander in- Chief, Count Tattenzien, in the
naive of the citizens, begiing the town might be
spared. The commanding General, assured the
,Governor, through the said Deputy; of a truer for
12 hours, for the purpose of agreeing to a meet-
ing within that space, and whielt.took place this
day. The proposals made by the Governor were,
howel;-er, agai❑ so extravagant; :that' General
Count Tanenzein not only, totally rejected them,
but likewise gay.e commands immediately ro re-
co:•nmence the fire on the fortress from all sides,

and which was accordingly excepted in such a
manner, that the bombardment is. at this moment
Much Heavier than it has ever yet been during the
London, England, 1814-03-22

StI3SIDIES.

Mr. IVIIITBAEAD wished to ask the Right Uon.
Gentleman one, and only one, question. Was it
true (as rumoured) that !aims of money had been
sent to foreign powers, during the . intervals of
their adjournment, without any cominunication
to Parliament, and without any' vote of that
House Ire wished to know how-far the report
was true iliat such steps had been taken by his
3./eiesty's Ministers.

the CHANCELLOR of the EzCITECtUr.R observed,
that it must be in the recollection of the Honour-
able Gentleman, and of the House, that two mil-
lions had, during the present Session, been placed
by Parliament at the disposal of his Majesty's Mi-
nister, added to which, there was a large balance
remaining of the Vote of Credit of last year. Out
of this fund great sums had certainly been sent to
the Continental Powers, but he could not say that
any sum had been so sent, the transmission of
Which had not been sanctioned by Parnankin-.
Mr. WHITBREAD remarked; that the Right
Gentleman was the only person Who ought
to be distinctly informed of the fact. •
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER added,
tit.--he.could only say he believed no stun
sanctioned by-Parliament had been gent. A re-
fercnce to the accounts would show the. extent of
the remittances.' If any su►n had been sent greater
than that ,which Govelnn►ent were authorized by
}'arliau►eut to send, it was not known to him.
London, England, 1814-03-22

LADY PERCVAL AND MR. MITFORD.

91HIS interesting TRIAL is NOW READY.
IA- The BOok also contains Original• Letters and Articles,
wi itten by Lady Pe, ceval, never before published;. and also an
Introduction anal copious Notes.
- • • By the EDITOR. of the NEWS. -
Published at the News Office; Brydges-§trect, Covent-
garden ; and may be had •of all Booksellers in the 'United
Kingdomy—Price ss.

HISTORIC GALLERY, 87, PALL-MP,LL.
THE FIRST. NUMBER of the SELECT
lt,K of ENGRAVINGS, under the direction. of
WILLIAM BUCHANAN, Esq. is now ready to be delivered
by Mr.. Stone at ti is Gallery. The presvnt Series consists' of
Yost ails, single Figures, &et,
The First NuMber of the Series of large Engravings, con-
taining the"‘ Payee Soinnum Rumpere," after Titian, by Ra-
phael Morghen, will be ready to be delivered to Subscribers
in the course of a few weeks.
Proofs of this fine Engraving, with several Specimens vf
both Works, are on view at this Gallery, which is now open
to the free adtuittance of the Public.

nPircE SIXPENCE-nAr FrEis7N-7',
L.-
London, England, 1814-09-13

ItiA L

Conn, SEPT. 7.—dn Sun(flak arrived from Pai:
his Majesty's ship nightning; Captain
RP':NN Y, and Insolent, Captain . with
beet of transpOrtS, hAPing the follOwitit kegimenti
inn board—lst, 38t1i; 59th, 62d, 77th, and 84th
• •
Eve 'companies of the 59th, and the disem-
barked this morning-.--:-Yesterday ariived his Ma-
jesty's ship Alpheus, with a fleet
bound to the Brazils, Cape of good H4e, Exc.
WEST INDIA FLEET.--.llilS niorbing 1 hi,Ma-
jcsty's ship Magnificent made the signal to Weigh,
and the whole.immediately proceeded to sea,
YAtimonTH, SEPT. 10.-,=1:11e Christikin and
Mary, HotsartsoN, from Newcastle, with cO;:iiS,
struck on the Newcol sitl Sand oE Lowestoft; but
having procured assistance she got off and has.
proceeded to Harwich; it i feared she [hp stii-.
mined considerable damage, and that she must be
there unladen to repair. The trong N. E. ‘viiidS
for several days patt have compelled many. light
. vessels to put back into these Roads, whore they
kave rode safely.
DEAL, .SEPT. 12.—Sailed this morning several
merchantmen- for the Thames, and for different
ports in Holland; they have been detained.'imne.
time by the strong N. E. winds. Also sailed the,
whole- of the transports bound to Harwich, and
from thence to Ostend, except the Nautilus, there
not being sufficient water for her to go into the
latter port moil the spring tides. SAed the
Swift East India packet for the River. Came
down from the River the Glantariner, LAIRD, fin
Gibraltar.

Fire o'Ciock.--;-The wind has got round again to
-the- N. E. and most of the traqsports have Put
back.

PORTSMOUTII, SEPT. Q.—Arrived his Majesty's
ship Surly, from a eruize; and the Bare, HARI:Is;
bound to Oporto. ''Sailed his Majesty's ship Fil
for Chatham.—Wind E.

HARWICIi, SEPT. 12.—Arrived the Betsey,
ROPER, in ballast, having lost an anchor and ca-
ble. Sailed the Leicester packef, with a mail for
Cuxhaven, and the Active packet, ditto, for Got-
tenburgh.—Wind

FALMOUTH, ,SEPT. 10.--Arrived two coasters.
Sailed. his ithjesty's store-ship Weymouth, for
Plvmout ; and the An and Sally, SWEETING-
for ditto.
London, England, 1814-09-13

'man."

The RGCORDF,R•said, the Jury had nothing to
do with the alleged nuisance,; if any thing of the
kind really existed, the Learned Doctors knew
how to het-rid of it, without breaking the mace.
The Chief question seemed to be, who commenced
the.assault ? •

The :Jury returned a verdict of Guilty, and the
defendant was then fined a is. and discharged.

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. These Sessions com-
menced before Mr. MAINIVARING and the Bench
of 'Magistrates—but no case worthy of recital
4anie•before the Court.

DUBLIN, SEPT. spermaceti fish, on the
r0u.)41-headed each°. lot species, was killed •between
ilal:loyc and Howth on Tuesday evening. A INir.
SMUIII, accompanied by a boy, was engaged in
fiThing when it. made its appearante, and he had
the courage to remain and dispute with •the huge
stranger his right to usurp the creek. By means
of a good musket he inflicted in a short time so
many wounds'that the monster was quite disabled,
and the, falling of the tide left it halruncovered'
on the strand. - It measures 32 feet in length, and
24 in breadth, which exceeds the dknensions of
;my fish of this species which has yet appeared in
those seas.

The; Ship's cook a .Great Officer.—According to'
• an established-form in the Navy, when a ship is"
paid off, no Officer must quit the port or consider.
Lims'elf discharged, until the pennant is struck,
which. can be done onSi by the Cook, as the last
(Meer 'at sun-set; .'ant' should he be absent, no
other person can perform theoffice, however de—
sirous the Officers May 14.0 f taking their dept.,
ture, and although' theie may not be-a•single sea-
man hr marine on board, A curious instance or
this took place thin week,- on the Caledonia's
j,ig:pai'd off. When the:titne -arrived for hatilin.i2;
down the pennant, Cook could he found, from'
;
whkh C„f.
,;fe. the Cifmt!is:Nytre under the 'aticfssiti
of waiting a' (10Y- :9•:W°, until he it:tilde-his, a.p-
. ••.,.
;hat the ,foloWing rentark7,
•
It.' is extraorthinlCry
abler ins6nce-(if 169gcrity,htp 'more ge-,
net A 137. pr o 141'ga o,r a telnb.,::t(?,p(Tr, frid7
ilinrch-y411413 •ne.sur Bristol, irpp-ears the,
V.ery, plain and,
bit NETATAN, veays old-
-13-12.—01d PARR died in 1634, aged 152 ; NE•y\e•-•,
mAt4 outlived him by a year.
London, England, 1814-09-13

LONDON SESSIONS.

Yesteiday these Sessions were holden before the
LORD MAi*ott, REcollnEn, 8:c. in Gill1(1611.

REX V: WILSON.

This: was an indictment on the proseattion of
John 'Dye, ticket-pbrter 'in DOCtor• *Cotnmons,
for a iiolent assault committed on him,- on tli,e
4:1 July last,. by 'Thomas. frilsofi;
Dean-yard, Doctors' Commoul.
It af.peared 'that the prosecutor was'one of the
ticket-porters who attend abOut Doctors' Com-
mons On'the Proctors, &C. and that the 'principal
Stand is before- Mr. W.'s shop. This the defen-
dant &mined a species Of On the 4th
July he desired Dye 'to depart, threatenhi:f -to
throW water dyer him it he did not comply, which'
was instantly done. Mr. W. then made a pugilistic
attack on Dye, and afterwards a lady sallied forth
from the shop and held Dye's hands, while Mr.l‘r.
beat him. .

Mr. KNXPP totnplained of the grievances that
11r. W. bad endured. These porters formed a
complee obstruction to his'shop, and 'the moment
any customer 'appeared, crowds of them flocked
round him, requiring to know what Proctor be
was in seatch of. As to the assault, it was, in
fact, begun by Dye, who pounced upon the defen-
dant, desiring him '' to conic out and tight' like a
London, England, 1814-09-13

nOXINC.

• • .
system, was renewed I,tester,Cy
.. .
;At. noldsey Hurst, attet• a flat season, by a 'very
,severe bombat, between ilioss,'sthe Shepperton
Sawliett Avhose exhibitions have been before re-
".
cordedeand, Bak.e.sr from I'..ingston, alstivof pu-
gilistic notoriety. The battle was for a stake of
consequence to the Wihner; and it arose from- a'
turn-up !between the parties- at a late convivi4l
meeting, where the. Baker_ had the best of it,
Moss having been waking free libatjons to the
jolly god. At twelye o'clock, a motley assent.;
blage were waiting the ri:val, candidates ,for the
•honour. .of, the day, and at one they shewcd
equipped for combat. A. dispute arose respecting
the roped' ring, bitt a reciprocal accommodation
.took place by the parties agreeing to exhibit in
an open ring. Rich non;! 'and ih. Whele seconded
Moss, and Emmett and ...it.tnet the Baker.
The fight was commenced by- an exchange of
hits and a close, in which both were down. ,-,The
.baker drew first blood by a blow on 'the mouth of
• his adversary. In the four following rounds, the
fighting was nearly equal ; but the baker, al-
though inferior in height and length, seemed to•
be the most determined hitter, and the odds, which•
were six to four on Moss at setting to, were.six to
four against him. Some good punishing was
exchanged in these rounds, and Moss continued
to bleed copiously from the mouth :and nose
by the left-handed blows of his adversary' about
the tip of the nose. Betting until the Bth round
was in favour of the baker, but in 'the 9th "nand
Moss Seemed to have got-the better of momentary
distress, and he knocked down' his adversary
by-,t blow on the side of the head, which pro-
duced what is technically named claret from the car,
and had the effect of turning the odds agaiu in
the striker's favour. Moss, elated by-this success,
fought manfully for, half an hour, and' he was as
conrageonsly opposed. The baker made' some
good stops--of his adversary's left hand, but lie
sustained ninny bard blows froM the right-. The
baker planted manygood right-handed hotly blows,'
and the fight was maintained with mu.ch deter-
mined resolution, but the baker's head was much
disfigured by a repetition of blows with the lets
hand, although not violent. Betting continued
for a long time two and three to one on MosS,
and it era's expected every round would be the
last. Moss had forced up the knuckles of his
right hand, and in the 2.21f1i round the baker gut
tae favourite again at'slight odds. After lighting
.one hour and a quarter Moss was beat, but
rode off on horseback,. and, the baker was the
most punished. •• - •
London, England, 1814-09-13

TR,--INSPONT-OFFICE, Sept.. 2, 1814.

HE CQIII3IIS.SIQNERtSifor conducting His
7a- -11.1.1EST1" S TR-4 -VSPO SERVICE, tosr ((thing
care of Sick and Wounded Seamen, and for the .Care and Cus-
tody of Prisone;s: of Trar,do hereby give Notice, that they will
be ready at this Office; on Tuesday, the 27th September, 1814,t0
receive sealed TentlerS, and treat u:ith Persosns as may be
Willing to contract for VICTUALLING'Pthoiimi of lrar iH
Sickness at Dartmoor, for Six Months certain from the Ist
November, ISI4. •

247.0 Tender will he received after One o'Clock on the Day of
Treal:,,,,nor any noticed, unless the Party, or a competent Agent
for hint, personally attend. Each Tender must be uotompaniCd
by a Letter/rota two'respeetab.!e Perotls, engaging to became
bound with the Periottividcri47.._iisiltA atioik47 tne
due performance of the Contract.
Farther particulars may be known, by applying at this Of-
fice, or to Captdin Slzto tlt;nd, at the said Depot.

MEDICAL AND CIiENIICAL SCHOOL, GEORGE-
STREET, HANOVER-SQUIRE ; AND MEDICAL

THEATRE, GREAT WINDMILL-STREET
T' COURSE of LECTURES will
• coiii-
mence in the following-Order:

I. On the Laws of the Animal Economy ,sid•-•Pr-actic? of
Physic, at No. 9,, George-street, Hanover,square, on non-
day, Oct. 3d, from Nine till Ten in the morning, and to' be.
continued at that hour every Monday, iVednesday, and.
Friday. By George Pearson, M.D. F.R.S. Senior Physician
to St. George's Hospital,. &C. &c.
Q. On Materia Mcdica, Therapentics, and Medical 'Juris-
prudence, at the Theatre, Windmill-street, on Tnesday,
Oct. 4, from Nine till Ten in the morning, and to be.conti-
nued at that hour every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday,
by' P. M. Itoet, M.l). and It.'Harrison,
• 3. On Chemistry; the Course will be' continued at the
Theatre, Windmill-street, on Tuesday, Oct. 4, .from Eight
till Nine in the morning, and 'every succeeding 'Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday, at the sume.hour.. By John Davy,
• _

4. Clinical LeCtures ana Demonstrative Path,ology on Me-
dical Cases in St. George's Hospital, on Saturday, -Oct. 8, at
Seven in the eveningost the Theatre, Windmillstreet ; to be
continued every Saturday evening. By B. Harrison, M. D.
'Farther information way be had -from Mr. Hannuerton,
Apothecary, at St. George's Hospital, and Mr. Clayton, NAl-
dlesex Hospital, who will receive the names 9f proposed Pu-
pils, or by aliplying to the res.pective Theatres of the above
'Lectures.

This Day was published, • -
in Octavo; price 10s. Gd. boards,

AZORA.;- a Metric:ll Romance, in Fnur Cantos.
• By MICtL HEAD, Esq.
Printed for Longman; Hm•st, Rees, Ornic, and Brown,
Paternoster4ow,'!Londou; Con6table and Co. Edinburgh ;
and J. Cummlug, Dublin.
London, England, 1814-09-13

CA PTAIN BARCLAY.

Yesterday a Court-martial assembled to inquire
into the cause of the capture of hisfitlajestv's late
squadron on Erie, by a squadron cif ships
mid vesselS of the United States pf Amciica,, oti
the 10th Of'St;ptetuber, 11.3, and to try Captain
Roi'EßT'lehytoT 11,RCI.A1', commanding the said
• squadron, :lfis snr‘iiving Officers and seamen, for
their conduct on that occasion. The Cotirt agreed,,
That the ciisthre of his INlttjesty's'late'Squadrintwas (mused'
by the:very defertivOmeans Capt. tarclay possessed. to equip
them on Lake Eric, the want of, a sufficient number of able
seamen, the very great superioritypf the force of .the enemy
to the Britishitquadron; and the unfortnriate early fall of the
superior Officers in the action.; that St appealed, that the
grei.:test exertioct had been made by Captain BARCLW in
equipi•ng,and getting Oita order the vessels under his com-
mand; that he-was fully justified; under-the existing circum-
stances, iY biatiging tht enemy.to,action; that the judgment
andpflantry of Captain.llAact.AY in taking-his squadron in-
to action, and during the contest, were highly conspicuous,
and entitled him to the highest' praisj; and that She whole
of theother Officers and men of his Nfaiesty!idate squadron.
conducted themselveS jq the most gallant manlier; and did
adjudge ,the, said Captain RouEfur. HIATT Wtochrot to be
most fully and.hononrablv acquitted.—Rear-Admiral Poore,
President.—(Hampshire file mtacde, Sept. 10):
It .etas not possible to see this brave Officer be-
fore the Court, and not be agitated with mingled
feelings of regret and admiration, with one arm
'amputated, the other •so dangerously wounded as.
, to he'suspended in bandages in a most particular
position ;• a part of his thigh cut away _by a can-
non shot ; ;and,. with jive, other wounds., lie pre-
sented 7 . while the sentence was passing, an ho-
nourable instance of suffering, heroism and men-
tal sensibility; for lie was affected at the testimony
horn< by the. Court to his conduct, almost to the
shedding of tears.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF INSOLVeKT DEBTORS, SEPT. 12.

Mr. Williams, a general merchant, who had
offered to his creditors lOs. in the pound before
be went to prison; applied for his dischar„h,e under
the Ccssio &norm, Act, and rods opposed by one
of them, a Mr. Armstertd, on the ground that his
'brother; the Witness who had served his notices,
was not a credible person on his oath, inasmuch
as he was sworn on the Evangelists as a Chris-
tian, when, in fact, he'was a professed Jew, and
.only to be sworn on the-Old Testament, contend-
ing,' that the prisoner was aiso incredible on 'the
same ground:, This charge was positively denied.
The Learned ComihiSioner observed, that here
was no evidence of faith, except" the declaration
of the witness, which be was bound to accept,
ordered 'the objection to ba ever-ruled, and the
prisoner to be liberated. •
London, England, 1814-12-03

SUPERIOR ADVICE.

-FT is of tbe first ofinsequenceto ascertain on
host, talent and integrity a firm reliance may be placed
in affliction. Messrs.. CUItRIE and Cu. Surgeons of emi-
nence and high professional attainments, Members of the
Royal College of London and Edinburgh, present to the Pub-
lic the result of 30 years experience in die CURE of-VENE-
REAL COMPLAIN•rs, and those Debil ties and Deficiencies
which not. unfrequently present or embitter the matrimonial
/mow vapions gradations, froM recent infection to
confirmed lanes, their treatment commands very often a
speedy, and always a radical, mire. In dubious cases, their
long and well-arranged eliperienc gives. theist a promptitude
of decision that secures the patient from being mercurialized
out of existence, or having his minstitution undermined, and
the vital principle destroyed by a latent, but insidious dis-
ease, or a blind and fatal confidence in shallow pretenders
In Net- vows Debility, .Vascular Relaxation, and Aunty of thZ
Organs, arising from excessive indulgence, insalubrious cli-
mates, or solitary sensuality, the practice gives new life and
energy to the won, even in cases whiCh are verging on de-
spair. Strictures, and other derangements of the Urethra,
they remove in a mild and effectual manner. Slight and re-
cent cases of Venereal infeetio.l are cured in the shortpe-
riod of Twit nays. 'Fo the 1 climb! Sex. it will be consolatory
to know that they may be cured of those Debilities which de-
feat conception, and sap the foundation of connubial felicity.
Patients treated with candour, delicacy, and inviolable se-
crecy. Messrs, Currie and Co. may be consulted every day,
at their house, 107, Hatton-garden. Letters from the coati-
try, stating minutely the case, mode of living, &c. and hicks-
id g remittance for Advice and Medicines, will be treat C)
with studious attention.-107, Hatton-garden.
London, England, 1814-12-03

FIAT VON-GARDEN.

George Thomas, Hampden-street,• St, Pancras,
James Kennedy, Eyre-street, Hatton-wall ; and
Samuel Bond, Wilstead-street, Somers-town,
keepers of old iron shops, &c. were charged with
not having written "Dealer in Marine Stores,"
in letters of six inches length, on each of their
shops, according to the Act, and were severally
convicted in the penalty of RV.
London, England, 1814-12-03

CHANGE OF SEASON.

THE COLDS, COUGHS, and CATARRHS,
so often fatal to delicate constitutions, and which the
chilling atmosphere of the winter makes so prevalent, may
be effectually guarded against and cured, by a free use of
PROI3ATDS Elegant OXFORD LOZENGES. They abso-
lutely prevent and cure Hoarsness, in any. stage of the dis
ease--and they are the only Medicine yet discovered that
has the infallible effect of strengthening and melhdizing THE
HUMAN VOICE.

wholesale and retail, by Bayley and Blew, Cockspor-
'sert ; and Butler, No. 4, Clieapside ; retail by SAncer, 150,
OiTard-street, London ; Munday, Oxford; and by every re-
spectable Vender in Town and Country, at 2s. 6d. per box.

CONSUMPTIONS CURED.-
APROFESSIONAL MAN, who through an
extensive practice in the above Disease, has been so
fortunate as to &scorer a MEDICINE that-is au INFALLI-
BLE CURE for CONSUMPTIONS; by which Medicine he
has cored many !vben given over by eminent Physicians, and
when IA the last stage of a Consumption, attended with
cough, spitting of blood, and mdematous swellings of the
feet, &c. Though the troth of this assertion may be doubt-
ed, the Advertiser is happy to say, that he has it in his
power to refer to those he has cured, and when given over by
some of the first Professional Men ; he therefore now pub-
licly offersit to those who are labouring under this afflicting
Disease.

Letters (post paid) addressed for A. 8.. No. 6, Great
Quebec-street, New-road, Mary-le-bone, London, will have
immediate attention ; and where attendance is• given every
day (Sundays exceptesl), from 10 to 12 in the forenoon.
London, England, 1814-12-03

011116 tA v. TSIS,X*IIThe IttibriA•k , 1)1'12*
No. I. df a New Literary Journal, entitled
Tl-1 E. BRITISH L A DV'S AGAZINg
(to be continued Monthly.)
Greatness of mind, and nobleness, their scat
In rtra hnild loveliest. Mt LToSr.
The aboye•is to be coosnieved as an attempt to snoply the
more cultivated-and intellectual order of Females with a coin-
'prehensive Joornal, in Which an effort_ will be made to ma-.
bin-c -the light writ •elegant associations that are 'pore peen-
linty feminine, with a due attention to the pro,-Tesiion of the
bigger departments of Literature,s3f Morals, add of general
Informatiini.
Printed for J. Soulter, No. 1, Paternoster-row.

- This Day was published, in 4to. price 01. 2s. boards, --
TIE EXCURSION ; being a Portion of the
RECLUSE, a Poem.
Tly WILLIAM WORDSWORTH.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Reis, Orme, and Brown, Pa-
ternoster-row ; and at the British Gallery, 54, New Iltrud-
street.

Preparing for Publication, by the same Author,
Poems; inelndinc Lyrical Ballads, and the Miscellaneous
Pieces of the Author. With Additions, In vols. two.

MEDICO-CHIR.URG!CAL TRANSACTIONS, VCL. V.
This Day was published,
In Octavo, price Its. boards, with eight Plates, some of Which
are beautifully coloured, Vol. V. of

MEDICO-CHIRURGICAL TRANSAC-
TIONS, published by the Medical and CbirurgicalSo-
eiety of London.

Piintpd for Longtuan, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown,
Paternoster-row.
Of whom may be had, The first Four Volumes, price 31. 3s.
boards.
London, England, 1814-12-03

BO %%STREET.

Yesterday another extraordinary cane came on,
in which it appeared, that on Thursday night,
about eleven, a man respectably dressed spoke to
two of the Box-keepers on the first circle of
Drury-lane Theatre, respecting a glove, holding
a pistol in his hand, which being of brass, and
bright, was easily discernible. The box-keepers
took no further notice of him ; but a gentleman
who observed the circumstance, watched him into
the saloon, and procured Nettleton, the con-
stable, who followed him, expecting to see him
produce the pistol. The gentleman insisting on
his stopping him, the constable went very civilly
to him, and asked him if he had any fire-arms ;
he answered, '' no:" this not satisfying the con-
stablei whose 'information was positive, he asked
permission to sench his pockets, when he found
two pistols with spring bayonets at the cud, a
flask with bullets and powder. Not giving a
reasonable account of them, he was conveyed to
the watchAionse.

Yesterday, he was examined before Mr. NARES,
when the account he gave of hiMself, anti why he
carried such weapons in such a place, was, that
his name was James Slater Busby, and had been
an Officer in the Navy and Army, hut now lived
on his fortune. That he had estates at Bethnal-
green, and that Mr. Mercer, the Magistrate, was
his Steward, and received his rents. The pistols
were his own, and had lately been repaired by.
Mr. Egg, the gunsmith, for which he had paid.
-On Thursday he was short of money, and in the
evening, about half-past eight o'clock, he called
at his lodgings for the pistols, to take them to
Mr. Egg's to dispose of them, be not having any
occasion for them. lie was asked if that was not
an unseasonable hour to go to Mr. Egg's ; he re-
plied, be should have been admitted by the private
door. He said, he had dined with Mr. Tindale,
midshipman, who treated him to the play at half
price, to see Kean. He acknowledged his im-
propriety, and appeared sensible he had done
wrong.
His landlord gave him a good character fOr ho-
nesty and quietness. His uncle said he had no
doubt his conduct was only a frolic.
Mr. NARES reprobated this construction of his
conduct, and the whole of his proceedings ; but
the mildest excuse for it was, that he had taken
too much wine ; and owing to the lenity of the.
Magistrate and the Officers of the theatre, he was
not held to bail, The pistols wcre,delivered, to
his uncle.
London, England, 1814-12-03

MISS HELEN PROSS tR'S CREDITORS.

'THE CREDITORS of Miss HELEN PROS-
if• SEIt, who hare'executed the-Deed of Trost for the Dis-
tribution of her Effects among those Creditors who have
signed or shall. sign the same, are hereby requested to Send its.
their ACCOUNTS on or before the 17th day of December
next, to Mr. WEIR, of Saint Paul's Church-Yard, Warehouse-
man, the surviving Trustee, in order that the same may be
-verified, and a final distribution take piaci!. And such of the
said Creditors as neglect. to attend to this Notice, and do not
sign the said Deed, will be excluded the benefit thereof.—
D.sted this 28th day of November, t JOt-IN WEIR.
London, England, 1814-12-03

• .
•

USBSCRIPTIONS to the BUILDING
FUND for a permanent HOUSE of RECOVERY, irr
Cord Bath-fields, for the.Prorection of the Metropolis against
Typhus and Starlet Fevers.
Amount of former Subscriptions ,t 1,652 0 0
Profit on Exchequer Bilk., in which the above
has been vested

640 6 10

The Bishop of Durban!, 2d Subseription - 100 0 0
The Rt. Hon. N. Vansittart, ert Subsciption : 100 0 0
Sir Thomas Bernard, Bart. 2d Subscrption - 100 0 0
Samuel Hoare, Esq. - - - - 100 0 0
Richard Phillips, Esq. , - - - 21 0 0
D. P. Watts, Esq. 2clSitbscription - • 20 0 0
John sWin. Lubbock, Esq. - - - 10 10 0
Edward Foster, Esq. - - .. - 10 10 0
J. 3. Angerstrin, Esq. • - - - SO 0 0
J. Hamlirougli, Esq. - - .. - SO 0 '0
' suhsciiption^ are fcceirerl by Messrs. Forster and Co.
Mansion 11,ase•street ; Messrs. Moriand. llansom and Co.
Pall-mall ; and of the Treasurer, No. 31, East-street, Red
Lion-square.
London, England, 1814-12-03

VItiTUALLING-OFFICE, .Dec. 2, 1614.

THE COMMISSIONERSfor VICTIMELING
Ills :MAJESTY 'S NAVY do hereby give Notice, That
on Friday, the lath instant, they will Le ready to re-
ceive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat with sad!
Persons as will undertake to Supply Whatever FRESH BEEF
may Ge rer!ired for the. use of His Arsjesty's Ships and
Vessett et Plyttouth ; Torbay; Dartmouth; Falmouth; Tar-
snouth, Lynn,. and Wells, in the County of Norfolk; Mirr.
gate; Doter Roads; and New Romney (on sepenate Con-
tracts), fornvelte Months, from the tet of January,to the
31st of DA:ember, 1815, inclusive; to be paid for by Bills
payable with Interest Ni vety Days oft4r date.

The (.renditions of the Contracts may be seen at the Seee-
tary's (Mkt, at this Office; or -by applying to Mr. Miller,
Agent for the Victualling at Plymouth; to the Collectors
of His Majesty's Customs at Dartmouth and Falmouth, re-
spectively ; to Mr. John Crochford,at Yarmouth; and to Mr.
Thomas Russell, algent for the Victual:lineal Dover.
No regard will be had to guy Tender iu which the Price
shall not be inserted in words at length, or that ,shall not
be delivered to the Board before Oneo' Clock on the said
Friday, the I tith instant, nor unless the Persoh who makes
the Tender, or some Person on his Lchadf, attends, to answer
when called foe.
Each Tender must also be accompanied by a Letter signed
by two responsible Persons engaging to become bound with
the Party .tendeiing, in the Penal Sum of2oool.frr the due
performance of each of the Contracts-at Plymouth and Tor-
bay ; sand 5001. for each of the other Contracts.
London, England, 1814-12-03

rICTU.4LLING OFFICE, Nov. 29th, 1 814

Till E CO mlif LSSIONERS fozilliCTUi aRsTG.
His .111,-LIESTY'S NAVY do hereby give Notiae,
That on FridaY the 9th of December' next, they will be
ready_ to receive nutlet., inwriting, sealed up, and treat for
Two _hundred, Tons of MUSCOVADO SUGAR; to be an-
swerable to Samples (of not less than Two pound weitht
each), to be produced with the renders ; to be delivered at the
rate offrom Seventy to _Eighty Tons per week, into the Vic-
tualling Stores' at Deptford, and to be paid for by Bills pay-
able with Interest Ninety Days after date. •
-The Conditions of the Contract nay be seen at the Seore-
tory' s (Wee.
No regard will be had to any Tender' in which the Price
shalt not be inserted
_in u-ord.r at length, or that shall not
be delivered to the Board before o,(e o' Clock on the said
Friday, the_ 9th of December next; nor unless the Pcrson
who makes the Tender,. or some Person on his behalf, at-
tends, to answer when called for.
London, England, 1814-12-03

PATENT FILTERING MACHINE.

STEPLIENSON'S PATENT FILTERING-
M'ACHINES are portable, never out of repair, and is
the best Invention ever produced fur purifying Water, at the
thie.itanipled rate of 200 Gallons per day, rondering the Water
beautifully transparent.
_ _ .

J. S. begs leave to offer his grateful acknowledgments to
the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public, for their distinguishing
Plitronage, and offers his Invention at the following prices :
First, or large size, Ten Guineas, purifies at the rate of 200
gallons per day.—Second size, seven Guineas, ditto 100 gal-
lonA.per :ize, Five Guineas, ditto 50 gallons per
day. -
To be seen at work at his Manufactory, 6, Mortimer-street,
Cavendish-square.; and at the liar of die Jerusalem Coffee-
beau, .Cooper's-court, Cornhill.

ELEGANT MODERN FURNITURE.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,

pr Mr. CROSBY,, oft Monday, December 5, at t2..o'Clock,
On the Premises, No. 44, Shouldham-street, Bryanstone-
fare,
HE. ELEGANT'!' • and MODERN HOUSE-
HOLD FURNITURE, comprising an Elegant Draw-
ing Room Suite of Chintz Curtains, with Chairs and Sofa to
correspond, Chiffoniers, Card and Pembroke Tables, Four-
post and Field Bedsteads and Furnitures, Goose Feather
Beds and Hair Mattresses, and excellent Bedding, Chests of
Drawers, three Mahogany Wardrobes, Dining Tables, a
Sarcophagus, and a-general Assortment of well-manufactured
Cabinet Work, Pier and Chimney Glasses, Brussels Carpets,
China and Glass, Kitchen Utensils, &c. ; the genuine pro-
perty of a Lady, gone abroad.
To be viewed, and-Catalogues had on the Premises; and
of Mr. Crosby, Bruton-street, Bprkeley-square.

.?';',4, , -i..* • 1
i ' N--',.--,
; 4 W.,-
„*:
L D

,P,r,

WARNING and REPEATING WATCHES.
This highly useful Invention is to remind the 'wearer
of any number of Rppointinents he may have to attend to in
the course of the day. and to awake hiM in the Morning, is
incontestaW one of -the.most convenient and useful phjects
that can l'Je desired; at a Warning and Repeating Watch, its
utilitl7.ls obvious, and will he found to combine every desired
Pin-pose. The construction of this Alarum is of so simple a
nature as not in the least to injure or prevent its well going
and performance ; and even allowing the wearer no opportu-
nity for mismanagement Manufactured by Berrollas, In-
ventor and Patentee, t 94, Strand; a PrivateDuor opposite St.
Clement's Church.
London, England, 1814-12-03

v
S t.. 4,,:
,:.,.
..,-
-
•

ADMIRALTY-OFFICE, Nor. to, 1814.

NOTICE is hereby given; that a- Session of °yea
and Terminer and Gaol Delivery, for the Triv.l of 0j:
fences committed on the High Seas, within the Juri!dietion of
the .dd»ziralty of Englaaul,will he held at Justice Hall, iteCte

Old Bailey, London, on 7'nesday,the 13M of Deceinberneal,
at Eight o'clock in Ike illornhig.

J. 11-.

VICTUALLING-OFFICE, Nov. 23, 18 14.

►jIHE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING
'AL Him 214JESTY'S NA 17Y do hereby give Notice, That
on Wednesday, the 7th of December next, they will be ready to
receive renders in wriring (sealed 4q) and treat for -Ninety-
four ThOnsand Gallon.,• of W EST INDIA ItUNI ; 44,000 Gallons
u•hereoflo ban/'a 'strength equal to One in Four above Proff,
end the rentaining 50,000 to be of a strength quo), to One in
Twenty telschbr Proof; by. Clark's Hydrometer; the former
quantity to be .delivered in Ten hogs, and the latter in a
Fortnight, into the.ictualling Stores at Deptlird c and to
be paid for 1, Bills payable with interest, Nl.setg days after
date.

The Conditions of the Contract may be seen "at the Se-
cretary's Office.
No regard will be had to any Tender in which the Price
shall not he` inserted in Words at length, or that shall not
be delivered to the. Board Wok .One a' Clock on't he said Wed-
nesdaY , the 7th of December next, nor unless the Perms who
snakes the Tender or sonic Person on Ms behalf, , attends, to'
answer when called for. . -
London, England, 1814-10-31

QUEEN'S RETURN FROII BRIGHTON.

On Saturday her MAJESTY, and the three Plus-' -
oEssis and suites, left Bi ighton, alter being high-
ly gratified with the place and entertailunmts of
the PRISTCE R.EGENT. They left the Pavilion after
breakfast, at• ten o'Cloek,, and. were handed to.
theircarriages by' the VRINCE ItEGE:it and the
Royal Dukes, when they'took their departure for
,N.li:inclsor, escorted by a paky 'of Light Horse.
Thete :were.relays of horses .on the road provhled
for•the p!lrpoof Changing Boise. With(?nt 104 of
time ; 'tjte.-ytecessaty and_ iirevions preparafions. on
dot 4ccount Attracto.grcal crowds of spectators
at.each, stage of all ranks and de6cription, to view
her MAJ4,O:.Y, P 11416 ESSIS, *ndk the 'Royal'
.cavalcade..,.,T,k‘.crwds, in, sv;,:ral, places were
ungovernable, pressing in & t the .doin.Sof the car-
riages ; in some places. Sev'eral aged persons pry-
Sento
..tk QUEEN ,and- ViliNcEt;sio with a •gre.:4
variety of flowers,.at which they appeared highly
delighted with this great although hurnhle mark
of respect ;- in return her 4A,resTY.,&stributed
money amongst
.thetn, and also. at each place
where the:ROyal carriages stopped, the Qu4t:,and.
PRINCESSES gave, liberal donations to' all the. poor-
persons who, came' near the. doors of their' cm-
riages. [lke onlyirlace the Royal Party alight4at
at during their journey was at Cobham, about 16
miles previous to their reaching Windsor, wh&e
they pa,rtoOk of some refreshments. They arrived
at Windsor_ Castle soon after five o'clock to
ner, where they were, received by the. Duke of
YORK; who handed, them from their 'carriages.
Afterwards the Duke of YORK went to Oatlands.
Lord A RI) EN arrived at Windsor Castle last Mon-
day, where he has been in attendance on the KING
during the absence of the QUEEN at Brighton, as
a Member' of the Queen's Council under the Re-
gency Act.
London, England, 1814-10-31

THE THEATRES.

COVENT-GARDEN.-Tbe Public had an admir-
able, treat on Saturday last at .this Theatre,
in the representation of Julius CSUT, KEMBLE
sustaining; with all requisite dignity, grancleir,
and feeling; the part of Brutus', and 'oust, with
the most. effective animation, that of Cassius. It
i§ difficult to conceive any theatrical ;personation
more correct and impressive than the manner
which the celebrated quarrelling scene between
Brutus and Cassius was supported on this occasion.
CotmAi• also, in Mark Anthony, is' entitled to a
very commendatory notice, as he gave 'strong
proofi of improVement... The blunt humour of
Casca was so well given by FAWCETT, as to afford
a diverting relierto the --solemn character of the
play in general. The'play was• brought forward
with a splenduur of•sceilery.and costume, befitting
a LOndon Theatre.- -

DRURY-LANE.---Mt. KEAN performed Sliglock,
'on Saturday, 'with hk usual attractiOn and sue,-
ces-s. He was ebieftv--eirtitled to applause in 'the
scene with
.77that, fbirS. GLOVER performed the
part of Portia, instead of Mrs; BARTLEY; • She
was principally,successtul in the comic scenes.