biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1814-09-03

JOANNA SOUTHCOrI.

The Disciples of this Holy Damsel are nhw bilsy
in propagating a story that she was visited by a
spirit Qn Thursday night, which brought unto her
a Divine message, exhorting her forthwith to de-
part for the Wilderness, there to fast until the hour
of her travail.

As it is probable Joanna may have retired to
some place where she may be unknown, rve sub-
join a description of her person, in order ant her
anxious disciples may be informed of her sate ar-
rival at her retreat.

She is of the middle size, rather approaching to
en bon point, her lace round and pretty, rather
fresh coloured. Her hair light, and somewhat
grey, hut her appearance not betokening a woman
so old, as she is stated to be. Her manners stiff
and methodistical her dress rather Quakerly,
sometimes white, at other times a figured silk, of
a light colour. She was formerly (about four
years back), intimate with a man, known among
the Officers of Justice by the name of Joe Ed-
wards; she lived with him in goodly fellowship,
for a short time, at Brighton. It is reported Joe
accompanies her in her flight to the Wilderress,
attending her as a sort of Guardian Angel.
Several Parish Officers have had meetings, for
the purpose of considering the steps they will take
in the event of this impostor settling in their dis-
tricts ; the result of which, we;learii, is to take
her up, and insist upon her swearing her child to
some tangible person, so that the parish may be
indemnified for the eNpence of maintenance, in
case of accident to the toothier.
London, England, 1814-12-14

TANNER V. II AGUE.

The plaintiff, a ship-broker, brought this action
against the defendant, an attorney; for an assault
and battery. The defendant called upon the
plaintiff to get an acceptance for his bill of• costs,
which was refused phis until the bill was taxed.
A dispftte arose, and the defendant took the plain-
tiff by the collar, and pulled hiin from one side
of his countinn•=hdue: to the other, using some
senrriloilS• epithets, and threatening, if the plain-
tiff said another word, << he would split his
54u11."---Verdict for plaintiff—Daniages 501.
London, England, 1814-12-14

This Utly was published,

\ -
A new Edition,-price Five Shilling,, illustrated with Cases,
PfUCTICAL • TREATISE on the PRE-
VENTION and CURE of the VENEREAL DISEASE
and its conseqUences, as Strictures, Glects, &c, including
Practical Observations on Tithes Dorsalis, Moat Dis-
charges, &c.
By T. M. CATON,. Surgeon. •
Late of the United Hospitals of St. Tliottias's and Guy's.

Printed for Messrs. Highley, 2 t, Fleet-street, I ondon:

. •
• %Vitene may lie had, Caton, s Popular Treatise on the Ca6ses
and Distinction of the Varieties of Asthma, with new and we-
cessfol Instructions for the Prevention 'and Treatthent of
Asthmatic Fits, price 3s.
London, England, 1814-12-14

Bread, Flonr4 Rice, Raisins, Pease, Oatinell, Pease Sereea-
ings, Oatmeal Sweepings, Butter; Cheese, Vinegar, Sugar,
Callavanees, Bake-house-Sweepings, Beef, Pork, and Suet,
Leafier, Butt, Puncheon, Hogshead, Barrel, Half-hogshead,
and • Rundlet Staves, Wine Pipe, Irish sTeirce atur Barra
Stares, Fire Wood, &c. &c. &c. - •
.1 Deposit of 251. Per cent. is to be made' upon the amount
of each Lot at the time of sale, and the remainder of the pur-
chase-money paid before the Stores are reMoved, for which
purpose a period of 14 wr;rking days' will be allowed frame the
day of sale, the Buyers particularly observing, that not less
than one-half of the quantity is to be taken away from (he pre-
naves within the first seven days, and theremainder in the seven
following days, otherwise the.,deposit nioney will be forfiited,
and the Provisions or 'Stores remain the property of the
Crown, as no extension of time dill, on awl account, be
granted..
London, England, 1814-12-14

BANKRUPTS.

John Swallow, Bix, Oxfordshire, corn-dealer, to surrender
,an. 2, 3 and 24, at ten; at the Angel Inn, Reading, Berks.
Attornies,. Mr. Vines, Reading, or Messrs. Jenkins, James,
and Abbott, New Inn, London. ~ , .
. .._. .

Daniel Pitt, Fenehurch-street, hosier, Dec. 17, 24, and Jau.
at one, at Attorney, Mr. Noy, Mincing-
lane.

George Grimes, Burton-crescent, Tavistock-square, mer-
chant, Dee.l7, at ten, 24, and Jan. 24, at eleven, at
Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. B. Martindale, Gray's-Inn=
Square. _

Anthony Newman, Woodstock, Oxfordshire, shopkeeper,
Dec. 23, 24, and .tan. 24, at eleven, at the Kipg's Arms
Inn, Oxford. ?►ttornies, Mr. G. Cecil, Oxford, Or Musts.
Ballachy and Bridger, Arii;el-court, Throgmorton-street,
_London.

Peter Povey, Chester, victualler, Dec. 27, 28, and Jan. 24,
at elertn, at the' Hop Pole inn, Chester. Attorney, Mr.
Faulkner, Chester.'

Dillicar-, Pickering, Yorkshirv, horse-dealer, Jan. 4,
at four, 3, and 24, at eleven, at the Sun Inn, New.Ma!ton.
Attornies, Mr. Hicks, Holborn-court, Gray's Inn, Or Mr.
Walker Malton. • -
Thomas •, Spicer; Weeden BeCk, Northamptonshire, shop-
keeper', Jan. 6, at five, 7, and 24, at ten, at the Queen s
Head Inn, ,Daventry, Attornies, Messrs.' Frowo and
Rose, Serle-street, Lincoln's Inn, London, or Mr.Oakden,
Daventry. , .
Robert I3axter, Talbot bin Yard, Borough of Southwark,
ironmonger, Dec. 20, 24, and_Jan. 24, at tely'at
hall, London. Attorney, Mr. Humphreys, Barnard's Inn,
Holborn.

Edward Glover, jun. Bitterswell; Leicestershire, horse-
dealer, Dec. 17, 24, and Jan.. 414, at twelve, at Guildhall,
London. Attorney, Mr. (hay, Tyson-place, Kinpla.nd,
road,

Joh et ItfocM, SuatAtuya, ?arr`O.r, , bcc. 4a.1,
4 and 24, at eleven; s.t the Old Lontion iun, Esettr.--,
Attornies, Messrs. Aristice rind «'ri.;ht, Ring's Ben,:li
'Walks, 'lnner Terupley London, or Mr.,Pring, Creditan,
X)erol►slrire. •
London, England, 1814-12-14

WANTED TO RENT ON LEASE,

A LARGE'HOUSE, FURNISHED, within
JCL tea miles-of London. It must stand on a dry be
wholly detached from any other building, and must hay; a-7
plentiful supply of goad Water. A moderate sized Kitchen- -
Garden, walled in, is required, ,with some Pieastire Ground?...
and about 10 or 12 Acres of Land.

Send particolars,of the number and size of the principal
Rooms, with Situation and Ternis, po.d• paid, to 'Mr. By-
water's, No. 70, Lnwxr Prostrenor•strt,et, which, if approved,
will be immediately attended to..

. . . CAPITAL PRIZES. •
WIFT and Co. have the pleasure of antroune-
K 3 Public, that they sold. in Shares the following
CAPITAL PRIZ.E:S.; in the Last•hon.ery, viz.— •
L.! ,00') 2,t33t; . . L. 3130
.. ...... Q,OOO 1'3,890.. "
NEW YEAR'S GRAND i.OTTERY
AVIII begin Drawing'on 'the 18th .IANTTARY:—There are
Ik,ooo Tickets, and the Scheme contains Fifty Capital Pvizes,
including— • • •
e of — ..20,(106
. ,000
• 2
4 :
1' • 300
400
10 - 300
• It;
&c. '
'TiCKETS,Eind SHARES art.: belling at SWIM' and Co.'s
fortunate.o!licoF,

No. 11, poultry; . And No. 31, ,Xltlgate
...12, Charing-cross; street.
London, England, 1814-12-14

This %vas published,
Neatly bound with Pocket and Tuck, Price Gs.

40LARKE's. LAW .pocKET BOOK for the
1 YEAR 1315 ; containing blank ruled Paes,under o• the
.
beads of Terms and Sittings,' for the insertion, bY Coun'Sel or
Attornies, of minutes of causes in yhichstbt.y.inast he retain-
ed 'and also for memorandnins, instructions,, and cash every
day in the year. A Profe.ional Remembraneer, Jontainiml
.at nue view the law busiiiess appointed On p_articular days in,
the year, the holidays, &e. A Memoranda of Practical Forms
in the Cutlets of King's Bench apd Common Pleas, in most
general use, and required at-the instant, when a book of re-
ference may not kw at hand. A Computation Tableof the.
time of expiration of rules, notices, &c. useful to the Pro-
fession, and to clients desirous of kuowkng the.edurse of law,
proceedings, with a Table
,of Disbursewents, shewing the
costs nut of pocked in any particular business, lists of the
Houses of Lords and Commons, law °dices, stamps, and a va-
riety of other useful articles.
London: Printed for V. Clarke and Sons, Law-Booksel-
lers, Portugal-street, LinCola's-inu.

EVENING AMUSEMENTS,. FOR. THE YEAR 1815.
This Day were published, price 3s. in boards,
VENING AMUSEMENTS ; or, The Beau-,
E ,
of the Heavens displayed ; -in which the striking'
Appearances to he observed in various Evenings during the
' Year 1815 are described.
By WILLIAM FREND, Esq. M. D.
Actuary of the Rock Life Aisurance Cpmpany, and late Fel-
low of Jesus College, Cambridge.. Docendo Disco.
* In this VOlinne the path of the newly discovered planet
Ceres is laid down, both for the general and the seiellitie
observer, and smile remarkable circumstances attending the
planets Ceres and Pallas, distinguishing them 'from ,all the
other known planets iii onr systera,and m1(311-1020 to enia,ge
our ideas respecting' it, are pointed ont. Useful directions
are also given fur those observers who may have Abe op.por.-
/Amity of witnessing the approaching Transit of Mercury
Over the Sun's disc.
Printed for .1. Mawman, 59, Ludgate-street, London.
Of whom the- Evening Amusements for the preceding
Years 1804, 5,6, 7,8, 9, 10,11, 12, 13, anct 14, may be
bad.

Also, by the same Author,
The PRINCIPLES of rtLGEI3ItA, complete, in Sco. price
11. Is. calf and lettered.
London, England, 1814-10-26

FARMING ACCOUNT BOOK for 1814-15

fin HE ANNUAL BOOK for KEEPING
FARNLERS' ACCOUNTS; Ruled for Fifty-two
\ eks, and arranged for the current Year, is tioci..teady for
delivery. The great ease .with. which Country Accounts are
stated and kept, by means of tliP printed ,Tables and plain
directions contained' in this woi has recommended it to
very general use throughiSut the kingdom ; and this new
Edition is offered with increased confidence to the notice of
Landholders, Farmers, Stewards; Bailiffs, and Cultivators
of every description, •as well calcplated to remove a
eulty that is much complained of, by enabling any rarm Ser—
vant who can write, to keep with accuracy a daily account of
the Sfock and Crops, of Labour performed, of Receipts,
Ontgoing,s, and in fact, of every thing done on a Farm each
week throirghout the year ;—printed on writing paper, price
21s. for a year, or los. Gd. for half a year's book.
• 'London : Printed for John Elarding, 3'3, St. Jaines's-street,
and sold •by every Bookseller, Stationer, and Newsman, in
the kingdom.
London, England, 1814-10-26

BANKRUPTCIES

John Map, Tonics, DerOtishre, wine-merchaut, from Nov. 1

to bee: =2O.
Joh.. Faulkner, Anne Atkinon, William Atkinson, and
Anthony Atkinson, Crutched-friars, merchants, from
Oct. 18 to Nov. 1.
BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. •
Thoma 4 PottSge, Appleton-row, YorVshire, dealer.

B.aNKRUPTS.
William Bennett, Plymouth, imusical-instrument-seller;4
Oct. ,29, Nov. 5. and Dee. G, at ten, at Guildhall.
:lies, Messrs, Lamb, Britton and Hawke, Prince's-street,
Bank-buildings, • or Mr. C. Brutton, Exeter.
Thomas taxiker, Okford-stre(q, haberdasher, Nov. 1,8, and
I)ec. G, at twelve,'at. Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Davies,

Lot lihury.
Peter Harris Abbott, Lime-street, merchant, Oct. 29, Nos. b,
and Dec. G, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. James,

-BuchlersbUry.
Bernard Cohen,. Bishopsgate-street, merchant, Oct._ 29,
Nov. 5, and Dec.'6, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attornies,
Messrs. Pearce and Sons, Swlthin's-lane, Lombard-street.
JoIn: 113-de and John Stewardson,'Cbune-alle.y, bill-brokers,
Oct. '29, Nov. 5, and Dec. 6, at -eleven,. at Guildhall.—
' Attornies, .Niessrs Blunt and Bowman, 0-11113ethletn.
John Clarke and JOhn ,Dethick, Pancras-lane, merchants,
Oct. 29, Nov. 5, and Dec. G, at eleven, at Guildhall.—
Attorney, Mr. Pasmore, 11-Tarnfordcourt, 'fbrogmorton-

street. • •
Thomas Pottage, jun. Appleton Boebuck, Yorkshire, car•
penter, Nov. 7,8, and Dec. 6, at rlerea,-at.th Star Inn,
Stonegate, York. Attornies, Messrs. Lamberts, Taylor
and Deane, Gray's Inn-square„ or Mr. M. A. Robinson,

York. „
John Mytton, Matthew Jones, and Price 6lynne. Mytton,
Welch Nol, Montgomeryshire, bankers' Oct. 29, Nov.
and Dec. 6, at eleven; at-the Royal Oak Inn, Pool. At-
tornies,„ Mr. Griftithe4., Welch Pool, or Mr. Stevenson)

Lincoln's Inn.
Valiance, Wycomb-Marsh, Buckinghamshire, paper-
maker, Oct. 2.9, Nov. 5, and Lire. 6, at twelve, at Guild-
, ball, Loitdon. Attorney, Mr. Davies, Lothhury.
Sarmiel Kirton, Manchester, fustian-manufacturer, Nl)v.
12, and Dec. 6, at eleven, at t bee Dug Tavern, Manchester.
Morales, Mr..kladtield, Manchester, or Mr. Philip Hurd,

Teniple.
Thoinas Masi:4l4l, Sonthwark. innkeeper, Oct. 29, Nor: 12,
and Dee. G, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Guy,

Croydon.
John. Ewer Poole, Strand, 'tobacconist. Oct. 29, Nov. 5, and
Dec. t, -at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Hartley,
• .

New Brike-street, Blackfriars.
Jnhu Isaac, Westminster-road, vintner, Nov. 5, 12, and
Dee. G, :It twelve, at Guildhall. Atturnies, Messrs. Knight
And Freeman, Castle-street, Falconsquare.
John Salkeld and John Philie Acklam, Strand, silversmiths,
Oct. '29, 1\ ov.. 5, :And Dee. G, at ten, at Guildhall. Attot-
_ ney, Mr. StolLes, Coldc.nsquare.
London, England, 1814-10-26

THE MARKETS.

CORN EXCHANGE, OmM-1W had but fen• arriv:Os of
any Lind of Grain this morning, but they were equal to the
demand; fine samples, both of Wheat and Oats, sold on full
as good terms as on Monday. Tick Beaus supported their

price; and all other kind o;
quoted prices.
NewEnr,,,r.Wheat 60s. 68s. —_s,
Fine ditto - 725. —s.
Old ditto' - • - Btis. -.-.
Foreign do. - 60 . 60s. 70s.
Fine ditto - -78 s. —s. —s.
Old Rye - - - ..325. 4-2 s.
New ditto - - - • 4Ss. —s,
•Barlev - - 265. 325,--s.
Fine ditto - - ads. —s.
New ditto - -
Malt - - - - ti2s. 6es•.
Fine ditto - - • -
WhitePease (hull.) 536.615.

Grain Fontiutitul :it their last

New White Pease -64 t. —s.
Grey Pease - - -38 s. 45i.
New Grey Pease -
Tich Beans - - -3; s.
Small Tick Beans 41 s.
Feed Oats - - -19 s.
Fine dato - 975. eds.
Poland ditto -21 s. ,2t3s.
Fine ditto - -60 s. 325.
Phatoe ditto -
Rape Seed 231.:331. per• List
Fine Flour - - • ,7us; ras.
Seconds - 655. 7Os.

POLICE INTELLIGENCII
London, England, 1814-10-26

130 W-STI: E ET.

Mr—Webb, who is well known for b is numerous
charitable donations, having. ,been for some time
annoyed by beggars at his residence in town, he
applied yesterday to this Office, when John Blakey
and John IJutlaun were committed.aS rogues aEid
vagabonds..

Mr. Hill, pawribrolter,itt Rathbone-placc, was'
charged by a woman with insuring No. 8,400
in. the State Lottery for six guineas. Several
objections were taken to the information, which
were
.held to he fatal ; but Mr. Hesse, Secretary
to the Lottery, declared his intuition of bringing
a fresh information.

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, OCT. 25.—T: Scott, lAtc
carpentet• of the West India ship
.flibernia,
was indicted for laulishing a !ibel, in the fonv,
of a letter accusing Capt.. Lennon, late Command-
er of that vessel, of having murdered a- boy of
the. name of Kent, %Ili° was one of the
crew. It appeared in evidence, that the boy
-died- of a fever in the West
.Indies, and that
he had every possible attention which the place
afforded; that Captain Lennon paid two dollars
a-day for a nurse toattend hint: The Jury with
out hesitation found the prisoner Guilty.

Richardson, whO keeps the travelling Theatre&
for the performance of plays at lairs, &c. was
robbed of the principal part of the receipts of the
season on Friday night, as he was paCking ►:p, his
caravan at Charlton Fair..

thelrt year I§os.tbere were iv:11)0110 into the
port of London, of runt, 2,040,297 gallons ; of
brandy, 2,743,004 gallons ; of- geneva, 501,518
gallons ; of wines," 8,486 tans; .3 Mids., 36 gal-
lons; of olive oil, 786 inns, 1 lihd, 16 gallons ;
of train oil,. 8,097 tuns, nine gallons ; of tar,
56,165 barrels. In the year 1812 the importatioo
ruin, " 4,208,658 gallons ; of brandy,
366,455 gallons ; of geneva, 14H,493 gallons ;
of wines, 24,154 tons, 32 gallons ; of olive oil.
1,355 tuns, 1 bbd, 62 gallons ; of train oil, 6,30
tuns, 1 blid, 53 gallons of tar, 57,956 barrels.
London, England, 1814-10-26

BY FIN -MAJESTY'S PATENT.

OYAL ANTI-ATTRITION COMPOSI-
TION instead of Tallow, nil, or Grease, to prevent
the effects of friction in Steam-Engines, Machinery, Mills,
Carriages, Coaches, Waggons, Carts, &c. ; instead of Copper
far Ships' bottoms, Tar, parceline and service for Rigging,
or service for Cables, to preserve polished Steel or Iron' from
rust, wood or wooden buildings from the dry rot, and- by the"
rise of which the Public save in all eases not less than three
hundred percent. exclusive of saving wear ,and tear, time,
and labour. 4.
Sldd for the Patentees, at No. 40, Charing-Cross, newt. the,
Admiralty, ,London; and, by their appointment, at most
Ship-Chandlers, Pri titers, • Booksellers, Libraries, Stationers,
Druggists, Medicine Warehouses, Perfumers, Iremnangers,
Cutters, Co•-.•:Imialivers, I.,nikeep'ers; Coach and. Wagon Of-
fices, 0.. t. and Colour Shops, Saddlers, and Shdpktepers, in
tl:e United Kingdom, in Boxes, price 2s. (W..; ss, 6d.; los. 6d.;-
One Guineaand Two Guineas each. • ,

The smallest sic Box 'contains avaatity sufficient to
prime a Four-wheel Carriage Foor times, with which it will
run upwards of SIX 'THOUSAND MILES, and 'it will an-
saver in the saute proportion Or alt other kiwis of work.
London, England, 1814-10-26

PROM A CORRESPONDENT.

The following Anecdote is
:now very geriej'ally
circulating at Paris;-and flinch credit is given to the,
truth of it amongst the higher circles there.--It is
said, " that, when Buonaparte was very young,
just before be left the Ecole,;llilitaire, the officer,
wht; superintended the young men, on coming into
Napoleon's chamber, found him on his knees, pray.
ing, with great fervency, with his arms extended,
and frequently prostrating his body on the ground.
Napoleon appeared much agitated, and in a flutter
of spirits ! so that it was some time before he was
sufficiently composed to relate thefollowi ng history.
He-said, that very early in the morning, alinost
before it was light, a Spectre had appeared- to him,
with something like an human shape. It had the
likeness of an Iron Crown on its head, and in: its
hand it held a black sceptre of ebony. Napoleon
was, at first, terrified ; but was soon sooaed
by the daemon, and was told, that if he, Na-
poleon, would fall down, and worship this
timon, and would from thenceforwatd con-
tinue, Morning and evening, in the constant
exercise 'of that worship, he should soon be-
come possessed of all the Principalities and
Powers in Europe, and shotild, in the end, be
master over all the known world : that, after
some hesitation, Napoleon acceded -to this con-
tract, and: that, that morning, he was, for the
first time, paying his adorations to this new
deity. It appears that, for some time, both par.
ties strictly perfornied-' their share of the con.
tract ; but-that, about three -or • four years ago,
Napoleon having restored the dallie Church,
and having shewn some slight syMptoins ot
Relieving in another Deity; that lie told-Marshals
Berthier and Ney, that the'same spectre had ap-
peared to hint agaiit, about the same hour in the
morning, ',old had declared the contract to be at
an' end ; and foretold, that be shOuld thrfcit and
lose the dominions he had subdued, in a much
shorter time than he had obtained them in. That
Buonaparte, however, had persevered in the wor-
ship of this infernal deity.; hut that.the other was
inexorable ! Insomuch, that Br-thier reports, that
his Friend add Emperor 'begios -to entertain se:-
lions thoughts of .a God I. and that he ~Itotildrnot
be•surp4Sed if, in the end, Napoleon was to pro-
fess himself a Christian." _This be depended
upon !.---('Paris, Oct. 18, 1814.)
London, England, 1814-10-26

THE THEATRES'.

. . ,
COVENT-GARDEN.—Mr. KENtica made ltis se-
cond -appearatkee last 'night at this Theatre,
,and
gave to, the part of Cato all the energy, dignity,
and feclink, which the. author could possibly re-..
quire. He Was greeted at his entrance With the
same wartnth as on BatiirdaY, and he excited. the
sympathy. as yell as the applause of the audience
during his performance. Thp whole was indeed
a masterly specimen of theatrical skill. •
Datial-i-LAt4E.----The old Coniedy of The hypo-
crite was represented last night at
instead of the. new Comedy entitled Pc/icy, on.
account of the. indisposition.of Mr. rOPE.
London, England, 1814-10-26

TO WEST INDIA

11b,TEW and IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENTS
lit in PLANTATION .CONCERNS, which will effect an
immense reduction of .Expence, preserve • the Negroes, and
greatly diminish their labour may be seen, by Letters of Ap-
pointment, at the MANUFACTORY of J. COLLINGE, Ma-
chinist and. Engineer, Bridge-road, •Lambeth. AVliere also
may he seen, his PATENT AXLETREES and BOXES for
WHBEL CARRIAGES, patronised, by his Royal-, Highness
the Prince Regent, their Royal highnesses the Pukes of
York, Clarence, Kent, and Cumberland, and upwards of
Four Thousand of The Principal Nobility and Gentry of the
Imperial Empire, whose Carriages are upon that Construc-
tion.
London, England, 1814-10-26

HEALTH, BEAUTY, AND GOOD COMPLEXION.
HE unrivalled qualities of the Genuine GOW-
• LAND'S LOTION, as a safe, mild, and elegant pre-
paration for the removal of all Eruptions from the Face and
Skin, and for improving the most delicate complexion, have
-long been known to the Fashionable World ; 'and many thou-
sands, of rant end distinction, have adopted, continued, and
recommended its use. The consequetwe has been, that per-
sons have obtruded on thernblic. spurious imitations of the
Lotion. To prevent injury and disappointment to the mis-
led, it is necessary to state, that the Genuine-Lotion is pre-
pared and sold by Mrs. VINCENT, No, 6, Davies-street,
Grosvenor-square, London, who is the sole possessor of Dr.
Gowland's Manuscript Recipe.
"N. B. It removes 'Petters, Ring worms, and Sun-burns.
The fallowing is a Note from Lady Catherine Lennox to• Mrs.
Vincent, No. Si, Davies-street, Grosvenor-Square
No. Charlotte-street; Portland-place.
Lady Catherine Lennox presents her compliments to Mrs.
Vincent, and has the pleasure of stating., that; by the use of
two quart bottles of her Gowland's Lotion, she is perfectly
cured of a violent eruption upon her face abil arms; she was
recommended, by her physician to make use of. the Lotion,
which has exceeded her most sanguine expectations.
Sold by Mrs. Viticent," sole Proprietor of 1)r. Lowland's
Manuscript Recipe, No. 6, Da:les-Arta, Gnovenor-square ;
Bacon and Co. No. 150, Oxford-street; Smyth, Perfumer to
his Majesty, •New Bond-street; Messrs. Newhery and S6ns,
and Edwards, St: Paul's. Church-yard; and all respectable
Perfumers and Dealers in Genuine Medicines, in very Town
in Europe in quarts Bs. 6d. pints 5.). 6d. half-pints 2s. Od.
To prevent counterfeit Lotions, it is necessary to oh:-
serve, the taint; M. E. Vincent is skioed upon all that is
gewaine.
London, England, 1814-01-07

J3ELVOIR CASTLE.

The splendid of “elvoir Castle
deserve some additjOn'al notice. Nothing could -
exce&l the attention With which the PitiNCE RE-
GENt,was received by his Noble Pos.t. and HosteAs
and all the numerous people whom the interest-
ing event attracted fci the place. The Vat NICE,
Ithnour of the occasion; wine the 'Belvtiir uni-
form of scarlet and Wt., and the example tvsis f(il;
lowed by other Noble Visitors. Eight of the
Chief domestics of the Duke. of RtiTLANn,_ iu sit=
perb full dress, preceded the PRINCE il'Ont it 3
apartments to the Oalierli. At the dinner
health, 'of the Infant Heir was proposed by the
PRINCE, and drank With three times three. DO
expresser) his thanks for this honour iu au
impressive speech, and the. PRE44anSwerecl.
with interesting effect. As soon as thd
_PRINCE concludtd twenty-one guns were dis-
charged, in honour of the baptism., The Duke
then proposed t,llo..ealth of his illustrious visitor,
which .was. reeetv,Fds with enthusiastic
.I,,plattse,
and drew front the PRINCE another 'effitsion of
dignified eloquence, observing that the attentioa
which he had experienced at Belvokr, Castle would
never be etfaccd front his mind. The PRINCE.
conferred the honour of. Knighthood on the
Rev. %V. THOROTON, „Chaplain to the Duke,
after; the baptismal ceremony. Congratulatory
tiddresSek were presented to the PluNdc front.
the Corporations of Grantham and Leicester,
at a Court -held for the purpose, by the Duke,
as Recorder for the former, and for the latter by
Mr. Sedeant VAUGHAN., as its Recorder. W.
WALKER, Esq. Mayor of Leicester; also received.
the honour of KnighthOod. When the Court
broke up, a grand entertainment was given to thO
two Corporations, at whose united request the
infant Marquis of GENNEY %k'ilS brought into the
rooms by Lord ROBERT MANNERS, and whose
health was drank with every expression of fervent
gratification.
London, England, 1814-01-07

TRANSPORT-OFFICE, DEC. 23, 1813.

THE COMMISSIONERS for conducting his
MAJESTY'S TRANSPORT SERVICE, for takin&.
Care of Sick and Wounded Seamen, and for the Care and
'Custody of Prisoners of War, do- hereby give Notice, that
they Will be ready at this Office, on Friday, the 11th February,
1814, to receive sealed Tenders, and treat. with inch Persons
as may be willing to contract for Victualling, Prisoners of
War in Health and • Sickness, at. PERTH, N. B. for, Six
Montbs certain froth the Ist April, 1814.

No Tender will be received after One o'Clock -on the Day
of Treaty, nor any noticed unless the Party or a competent
Agent for him, personally attend. Each Tender must be ac-
companied by a Letter from two respectable Persons, cit..:
gaging to become bound with the Person tendering, in the
Sum Of 20001. for the due Performance of the Coptract.

Farther Particulars may b(! known by apitlying at this
Office, or to Captain Moriarty, at the said. Depot.
London, England, 1814-01-07

TRANSPORT-OFFICE, DEC: 23, 1813.

TH ,T E COMMSIONERS. for conducting His
NAJESTY'S 'iItANSPORT .SERVICE, for taking
Care of Sick and Wounded Sea Men, and for the Care and
Custody of Prisoners of War, do hereby give Notice, that
they will be ready at this Office, on Thursday the 10th Feb.
ISI4, to receive sealed Tenders, and trc.at with such Persons
as may be willing to contract for Victualling Prisoners of
War in Health and Sickness, at VALLWIEI,D,, near
.Pennycuiek,'N. B. for Six Months certain from the Ist April,
1814.
. . .

No Tender will he received after One o'Clock• on the Day
of Treaty, nor any noticed unless the Party, or a.competent
Agent for him, personally atttend. Each Tender' must be
aecompanied by a Letter from two respectable Perions, en-
gaging to become bound with the Person tenderii,g, in the
S ,t ttC,O.Z.t. tUZ .c the

Farther Particulars may be known by applying at this Of-
fice, or to Capt. Brown, at the said Depot.
London, England, 1814-01-07

AFTER DATE.

Mon day ..... Feb. 4 I Tuesday Feb. 15
ADULTERATED BREAD. Henry lfrativright, a
baker, was summoned before the sitting Magis-
trate at Union-hall, charged on an information,
preferred againt,him by Collingbourn, with -hav-
ing in his possession a quantity of potatoes, for
the purpose of being mixed with the flour of which
he made his bread. Collingbourn and lilenuon,
it appeared, went to the defendant's house, with
asearch-warrant, and to weigh his bread . and
in the bakehouse they discovered near a bushel of
potatoes ; they also found, a sieve, through which
boiled potatoes appeared to have been grated.—
The defendant pleaded guilty, and the Magistrates
fined him 101. and costs.
London, England, 1814-01-07

Rape Seed . per Last.
Fine I'lour - •66%. 70,

SecoticAs

6Js.

SXITIIFIELD MARKET, JAN. 7.—This day's Market had.
a scanty supply of tin v,rious hinds of-Cattle ; Pork is elle tperi
iteef, Mutton, and Veal, suoport last prices; and the tra:ie,
for the most part, was nut over brisk. The sales in thc. Hay—
market were not lively ; Hay, St, aw, and Clover, have got up
in.priee.
London, England, 1814-01-07

TRANSPORT-OFFICE, Dec. 23, ISt3.

THE COMMISSIONERS for couducting.his
MAJES;TY'S TRANSPORT SERVICE, for taking
Care of Sick and Wounded Seamen, and for the Care and
-Custody of Prisoners of War, do hereby give Notice, that

they will be ready at this Office, on Tuesday, the 15th Fe-
bruary; 1814, to receive sealed Tenders, and treat with such
Persons as may be willing to contract fur Victualling Pri-
soners of War in Health and Sickness, at DARTMOOR.
For Six Months certain from the Ist April, 1814.

No Tender will be received after One o'Clock .on the Day
of Treaty, nor any noticed unless the Party, or a competent
Agent for him, personally attend. Each Tender mast be
accompanied by a Letter from two respectable Persons, en-

gaging to become boOnd witb the Person tendering., in the
Sum of 20001. for the doe Performance of the Contract.
Farther Particulars may he known by applying at this
Office, or to Captain Shortland, at the said Depot.
London, England, 1814-10-21

ITALIAN FLOWER ROOTS.

THE usual Importation of NARCISSUS and
HYACINTH ROOTS hag just been received; likewise
n Supply of very excellent Hungary Water, Pruuella,,, and
other (dried) French Fruits, French M tard, &c.. Ter be had
at Alessrs.l3AKTO VALLI, and Co's. 21, St. James's-street,
Haymarket.
London, England, 1814-10-21

BONDING ASD tVAREHOCSING SYSTDI.

ICE COMTviITTEE nominated by the GE-
NERA', MEETING of MEHCRANTS, held on the
11th instant, earnestly request that all Merchants and Traders
interested in the Commetec of the Country will meet them
at the City of London Tarern, 'on TUESDAY next, the 25th
instant, at Twelve u'Clock.
London, October 18, 1 8 14.

N. b. The Chair to be taken at One precisely.

BONDING AND WAREHOUSING SYSTEM.
THE COMMITTEE of MERCHANTS noini-
nated at the GENERAL MEETING of MERCHANTS
held on the 11th October instant, at the City of London Ta-
vern, to confer with his Majesty's Minister,, request the
Merchants and Traders in the Metropolis, as well a the Out-
ports, interested in the operations of thesetfrts, will send to
ROBERT PEDDER; Esq. Gould-sqnirei London, Secretary
to the Committee, any Information and Sukgestions relative
thereto, and which are particularly requested, on.ot• before
Monday, the 2.lth.
London, England, 1814-10-21

1' 0 P T A 1.

EPIGRAM.
Lore and Marriage.
'lns sweet to hile the Woolen court oneji

Or fair, or brown, or Iztrge, or small;
nut silly be who weds a shOrt one—
,
Wise lie wba.never weds a-tall. D.

EPITAPti,
Ise Trithinkion Chuich-Yard, in dloucstershiir.
" kle're lies the body of ANT;sTIVALR ER, wh9 departed this life
,Sept. 5; 1798, aged 31 years.
" She was a woman of good sense,
" And endued with great patience;
" A modest, kind, and loving wife,
" And very frugal all her lite i
" She was a,meek and gentle taMer
To me, herlishand, LuAm WALKER."
London, England, 1814-10-21

THE MARKETS.

CORN EXCHANGE, OCT. had but very
few arrivals this morning, and,but little doing,. as
buyers appt•nred to be hanging off for fresh sup-
plies. New Barley was in demand and scarce.
Malt was dull. All other kinds of Grain fully
supported their prices, particularly fine samples. •
S.UtrurtELD, OCT. 91.—This day's Market had a pretty
good supply of the various kinds of Cattle; Veal was dearer;
Beef, Mutton, and Pork, supported last prices; andthe trade,
for the most part, was but indifferent. The sales in the Hay-
market were ineonsiderable ; Straw has got up in price; Hay
and Clover continue the same as per last. The undermen-
tioned prices and numbers are a correct statement:—
To sink the Offal, per stone of Blb.
Beef, 4s. od. to ss. Od. Mutton, 4s: Bd. to • 6s. ad. Veal,
Ss. Od. to 6s. 6d. Pork, 7s. Od. to Bs. od.
Beasts, 890. Sheep, 4600. Calves, 160. Pigs, 390.

HAY-MARKET.
RaY, 31. to 51. Straw, 11. 108.14/ 21. Os. Clover, 41. 10s.
to 71. Os.

WINDSOR, OCT. 20.---The QUEEN and Princess
ELizatiki'a left the Castle yesterday at nine,
o'clock for London, and returned to the Castle
about five, to dinner ; they were escorted by a
party of the' Royal Horse Guards. Neither of
the other 'Princesses left the Castle, in conse-
quence of the weather proving unfavourable.—
This morning her MAJESTY, and Princesses ELI-
ZABETH and. MARY, went to ..spend the day at
Froginore. Princess AUGUSTA rode on horseback,
attended by General WY NYARD and Mr. DESBROW.
Lady MARY TAYLOR followed in a carriage. Prin-
cess SontiA took an airing in the Little Park.---'
The QUEEN and three of the 'Princesses arc ex-
pected to leave here on Monday for Brighton.
Mr. KEAN, it seems, is soon to come forward
in the part of Macbeth. This will be the boldest
attempt that he has yet made upon the London
Boards.
It was whimsically observed by FONTENELLE,
speaking 'of'the Grand Romances, which abound
in wonders, that nothing was more marvellous
than an accortnt, in one of them, of a man who
was shipwrecked in the, middle of the ocean, and I
was drowned..

DAVID, the French Artist, has, it is said, an,
nounced his intention to visit England, not for,
the benev,olent- purpose of iwqructing our Coun-
trymen in the historical department, but because
he, and all the French Artists are persuaded that
we have among us no good Portrait Painters ! ! -
The race betwixt the horse, giving a pedestrian
14 wiles in: 4n hour, will be decided on Thursday
next, within miles of London, as expressed in
articles. The horse the favourite, at 6to 4.
London, England, 1814-10-21

This• Day was published,

- -
In Three Volumes, 12mo. the Second Edition, price 11. Is.
boards, of
WAVERLEY " 'Tis Sixty Years since."
A Ni.oe
Printed by J. nallantyne and Co. for
.Longman, Hurst,
Rees, Grme, and Brown, London; and Archibald Constable
anu Co. Edinburgh.
London, England, 1814-12-13

THE NEW EVANGELICAL MAGAZINE,

On Saturday; December 31st, will be published, embellished
with a fine Portrait of the Rev,. Rowland Hill, engraved
in the first style of excellence, price Sixpence, or o❑ Su-
. ferfine Paper, with" a • Proof Impression of the Plate,
Eight-pence; No. I. fprJanuary (to be continued Monthly)
of The

•N ENV EVANGELICAL, MAGAZINE, gnd
THEOLOGICAL REVIEW.—This Work -is, under-
taken with no party views, for' the Editors own themselves to
be of no party hut That of truth. Its avowed object is the
furtherance-of the Cause of true Religion; by means of the
dissemination of Scriptural Knowledge. Their Work will con-
sequently consist of Cikiginal Essays on the Doctrines of Re-
velations—lllustrations of the Evidences of Christianity,
-adapted to stem the torrent of Infidelity, On. the one hand,
and to confirm the Faith and Hope of Christians on the
other; with various particUlars enumerated in a Prospectus,
which may he had (grabs) on application to any of the
Booksellers.

Communications addressed to the Editors at Nlr.Goodwin's,
10, Ave-Maria-lane, London, will meet with due attention;
to whom, or through the medium of the Booksellers, all
Orders for the Work, or Advertisements for the Cover, are
requested to be addressed, plisst paid.
' N.B. The Profits of this Work will be denoted to Charitable
Purposes.
London, England, 1814-12-13

WORSHIP-STREET.

" John Thither, weaver, Bethnal-green, was
charged by the parents of Mary ford, his appren-
tice, about 12 years old, with ill usage. Her
linen was seldom or o'er washed, and he was in
the habit of beating her with a stick, and she
Was obliged to work from six in the morning till
eleven at night. The Magistrate told him he was
unworthy of having the care of her, mid ordered
the indentures- to be cancelled.
London, England, 1814-12-13

RO VA‘L ACADEMY.

On Saturday, 10th inst. being the 46th An-
`niversark of the Institution of the Royal A-•ademy
of Arts, a General Assembly of the. A •ademi-
clans was held at- their apartments in Somerset-
flousc,-when the 'following-- distribution of pre-
miums• took place:— • -
To Mr. G. Ilayter, for a drawing from the living model—.
the silver medel. . .
'l'othuGoldieutt, for an architectural drawing—the
silver medal,
To Mr..C, R.'Leslie, for the best drawing from the, antique
.—!•he silver medal.
To Mr. It, .1. Wyatt, for the best,model from the antique
,the silver medal. • • •
...
The General Assembly afterwilias proceeded to 'elect and
appoint Officers for the ensuing yi!r ; when.
Benjamin West., Esq. was unanimously rechasen President.
New Counsel, W. Theed, G. 1./it•e, W. B. Bigz, and T. Stot-
hard, Esquires. Old „Counsel, Bone, P. Reinagle,
Thomson, and T. Lawrence, Esquires. Visitors, G. Dar,•e,
T. Phillips, M. A. Sbee, W. Theed, and C. Rosso, Esquires.
Auditors, re-elected, G. Dance and J. Pariugton, ENgire,
London, England, 1814-12-13

H AT lON-GARDEN.

Yesterday Francislong was charged with steal-
ing .a. pocket-book,'containiag four 11. Bank-
notes, two guineas in gold, and 17 shillings in
silver, the property of Elizabeth Bartlett, Red.
Lion-street, Clerkenwell who stated, that on
Saturday night last, about 11 o'clock, she•pulled
out her pocket-book in the shop of Mr.-Brown,
cheesemonger, Clerkenwell, to pay for butter, and
put the pocket-book .on the counter, which she
immediately missed; and challenged the prisoner
with taking it, no critter person. being-in the shop
at• the time. Prisoner denied it. The 'watchman
stated, " that on conveying the prisoner to the
watch-hOuse, she: pulled, the book from her bo7
som to fling it away, but was prevented. The
property was produced and . sworn to.—Fully.
committed to Newgate for trial.
Mary Foley was chargeft with stripping her
ready. furnished lodging; Saffron-street, Saffron-
bill, of almost every article, Which she pledged.—
Committed for trial. •
London, England, 1814-12-13

A 'MOST IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.

A. Safe, and Perfpc't CURE of RUPTURE
(Without pain or confinement)-is now-practising by Mr.
J. H. SPENCER, No. 3, Golden-square. Mr. S. has the
most gratifying satisfaction of assuring the Public, that since
the commencement of his Practice in July last, manyßuptuted
Persons have been effectually cured, who may be referred to;
and he has at this time under his care upwards of 100 Pa-
tients, who feel assurance, from his mode of treatment, they
are now receiving that advancement towards a 'cure, which
in the Gild cannot disappoint them; and in every case Mr. S.
pledges himself they shall stand the test of examination by
the most shin' practitioner.
In further testimony of these interesting facts, he feels him-
self honotircd in being permitted to refer to two high and
noble Peers, from his successful application:on-a couple of
Patients of their sending.
To show must forcibly the national importance of this dis-
covery, Mr. S. need only'to refer to every Professional Writer
on the lamentable subject of Hernia, who state, from very
satisfactory documents, that more than one in every eight
persons are ruptured.
Mr. S. subjoins a List of a few Persons who have been
,perfectly cured, and who,have allowed thepublication of their
names, from.motives of gratitude to him, and of humanity
to those who may now be labouring under that most afflicting
Malady-2.

7 The Soldier put under his process, by his Royal Highness
the Commander in Chief, for a bad Rupture, has left off his
Truss several mouths, after 'being passed as sound by Doctor
Patric, -amine Army Medical Board.
All Letters must be. post-free.
' "

Mr. Giglio;, 12, George-street, Grosvenor-square.
Mr. W. Bowman, 47, Old Com pton-qrec:t• -
Mr. Williamson, 111, Golden-I:we, Barbican.
.Mr. Trengrove, sent by Earl Stanhope.
Thomas garrad, 7, Upper Crown-street, Westminster.
Mr. Charles Saunders, Servant to the Earl of Onslow,
Clarges-street.
Mr. Cussack, 15; Harford-street, Fitzroy-square.
Al J. Finden, Servant to Mr. Manchester, farrier, Ormond-
lard, 13Iuouisbury.
London, England, 1814-07-05

SNIALL-PDX PREVENTION BILL.

On the motion of Lord BORINGDON, the House
resolved itself into a Committee on the Small-
Pox Prevention Bill.
Earl STalsTHoes declared, that the Bill was so
incorrigible that he would not attempt to propose
any amendment to it, but would: move for its re-
jection after it came out of the Committee.
A long conversation ensued, in which Lord
Boringdon, Lord Iledesckle, the Lord Chancellor,
Lord Elleuborough, Lord Holland, and Earl
Stanhope, participated. Several of the clauses
were. expunged, and other considerably modified.
In the course of the discussion the Lord Chan-
cellor emphatically remarked, that he wished it to
be-generally known, that by the existing law any
exposure of a person ,affected with an infectious
disease, in situations in which there was danger
of communication, Ivas a misdemeanour. Lord
Holland seemed to think that to render it so,. some
malicious intention must be proved ; bat Lorca
Ellenborough denied this, and cwifirined the state-
ment made by the Lord Chancellor.

'.Clio House having resumed, the iteport was or-

received to-ra'GrrOW, Ana tive as
ittritiftred, was 'ordered to be printed.

„ . T'FIANKSGIVING DA7.
Mr. Mash; the Surveyor-Gelli!ral, ei-tt.ared at
the Bar, in purinance of the,',.)rder of their Lord-
iii ibis, iso COilimunicate the/future of the atcomo-
dation prepared for 'tbe House of Lords in St.
Paul's. in answer to tkhestionS pat tO l,itiS bs the
Lord Chancellor; he that there were ptac.•es
prepared for 178 Peers on the floor ut the Chtrich;
Within the choir; and that bet ..veen the space so
allotted and the front of pulpit, there was room
for 70 or 80 more. For the Peeresses 136 seats
were prepared in the stalls and aisle of the choir.
.fiofth CHANCELLOR Observed., that the ~c-cornnrodations
cornnrodations ought to be similar to thase in the
House itself; that there ought to be %A•oolgacks tor
the Judges, &c.; and Mr. Nash was directed to
bring to the House to-morrow a copy Of a plan of
the preparations for• their Lordships' iiispection.—
Adjourned. •
London, England, 1814-07-05

NEW M INIC.

THE Popular Overture, Soue,s, &^.
in SADAK and KALASRADE, as performing at the
Tneatre Royal, Covent-Garden, composed and avraAgetl for
the Piano-forte by H. It. BiShop, price 75. 6d. Nadeiman's,
celebrated NOcturne, for the Harp, with Accompaniments
for the Piano-Forte and Violin, price 55.; and, for the Harp
alone, nT. 6d. The Einpertu• of Russia'a.Welcoine to En
land, a Divertimento for the Piano-Forte, (composen by D.
Sy:l belt, price 35. Lea Petits Bijoux, No. 20, coupti fling.. a
favourite Waltz, with Variations, by G. Kiellinark, price ,i)s.
Ditto, No. 21,, containing The KinOif Prussia's Welcome to
Ennland, a Waltz, with Variations, composed by L. Von
Each, price 9.5. 'The celebrated Air, Vise Henri Quatre,
with 7 Variations, composed by I. Von Mineola, price Is. 6d.
Lewis- the Eighteenth's-God Save the King, universally
at. :the Theatres in Paris, ,price is. 6d. Beauty, Love, and
Time, a favourite Ballad, sung by Mr. Sinclair, at the Tliea-
tre-Royal,• Covent-Gar:deb, composed by 'l'. P. Cbipp, price
5.,.6d.• Dear Charmer, when the Harp I strung, a'Polonaise,
sung-by Ditto, .in the revived Opera of Lionel and Clarissa,
composed by H. It. Bishop, price Is. 6d.
London i Published oy Goulding,` D'Almaine, Potter, and
Co. No. 20, Soho-square, anti N 0.•,. 7, Westmoreland-street,
.
London, England, 1814-07-05

IWTnILLINa-OFFICE, Jute 30, 1814.

r, •
TEE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLINI3
ja- His MAJESTY'S NAVY do hereby give Notice, That
on Trednesday next, the 6th of jai y, the ?twill be ready to re.
seine Tenders in writing (sealed yep), for such quantities of
ENGLISH PEASE as the respective !Merchants or other
competent Persons deezlig therein may ihinh proper to qjf r,
to be delivered into His Majesty's rietvalling Stores at
Deptford ; one half thereof in the space• of a Fortnight;
and the ether haft in a Fortnight afterwards; and to be
paid for by Bills, payable, with interest; Niney days after
date. I

7"he Conditions of the Co:trace may be teen at the Secre-

tart's

regard will he had to any Tender in wHele the Prire
shall not he inserter! in Words at length,-,or that shall
lfre &livered to the Dowd beforeilaff-past Two o'Cloek
th. said WedneLofaii next", the Gth !pear unless tiie
who makes the _Tender, or some Person on his behalf, a:lf:ads,
to answer when called
London, England, 1814-07-05

REVERSION BILL.

~Earl GROSVENOR adverting to the long period
that had been allowed. to elapse since the first
reading of the Reversion Bill, and observing that
very injurious consequences might result from per-
mitting the existing Bill to expire before the pre-
paration of another to replace it, gave notice that
he would himself, on Wednesday, move the se-
cond reading of the Bill..
The Loan CHANCELLOR observed, that the cir-
cumstance of a similar, Bill being in progress
through Parliament, would prevent the existing
Bill frombecoming inoperative, even should the
time provided for its duration expire before the
passing of the new Bill. To him, however, these'
successive measures of suspension appeared highly.
inexpedient. • •
Earl GROSVENOR expressed his hope, if that was
the feeling of the Noble and Learned Lord, that'
he would lend his aid towards the introduction of
a Bill, not of suspension, but of abolition.

• The LORD Cliiiti,CELLOR declared, that the No-.
hie Earl bad utterly mistaken his sentiments on
the subject. He thought all interference with it
nugatory and inexpedient. He wished the Noble
Earl would take some other day than Wednesday,
as there were already some orders for that day,
the discussion of which would probably occupy
considerable time.
After a short conversation between Lord Arden
and Earl Grosvenor, Earl Grosvenor fixed Friday
for his motion.
The Irish Loan Bill was read a third time and, passed.
Sir J. Graham, Mr. Blackburn, General Doveton, Mr. W.
Smith, tk,% from the House of Cumulous, presented the Bri-
tish Fisheries Bill, the Judges of the Court of Session Sa-
laries Bill, the Irish Glass Duty Bill, the Brazen-nose Col-
lege Institution Bill, &c.
The County Bridges Bill went through a Committee, the
Report of which was ordered to be received to-morrow.
London, England, 1814-07-05

HOUSE OF LORDS, MONDAY. Jtnx 4

Connsel were fully heard in the Appeal Causes, An4erson
v. Thomas and others; IVright v. Paterson ;, and Hall and
others V. Brown. In the first judgment was. postponed; in
the two last judgment was affirmed.
Mr. Warren was heard at the Bar on the part of Mrs. Dun.-
due, against the further proceeding in Durnias's Divorce Bill ;
hut •it appearing to the Hoose that he was-not prepared to
show that there were sufficient grounds for delaying Vie pro-
gress of the measure, the' Bill was read a.-s:•eurid tit-;c, and
ordered, to.be committed on IlVednr.dair.
-Lord Hs ta..teD presented Petitions from Leighton !:zzard,
Stowe Margret, Potter-street, and several other : the
2.arl cf Ossory a Petition from Autpthill; and i> Stan-
hope Petitions fr,eo Helilone, Weymouth, and 4,-.;,,acin.11.1,
Regis; against any coniiimation of the Stave Tract4i T,,rier-
ed to lie on the table. .

Earl B.4rxuxsr gate notice that he would to-mowwmove
the Thanks of the House to the .Army, the Militia, 'Local
Militia, and the Volunteers, for their Services d,oring the
War.
London, England, 1814-07-05

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

The SPEAKER. acquainted the House, that he had re-
ceived a letter from the Duke pf Wellington, dated Toulouse,
acknowledging the receipt of he Vote of Ttiank, of the House
tit his Grace, and the Army under his comtnand,for their con-
duct at the Battle of Orthes. •
A new Writ was moved for a Member for the County of
Roxburgh, in the room of Lord Me!drum, called to the House
of Peers by the title of Lord Minto.
Sir TV. SCOTT presented a Petition from the University of
Oxford against the Copyright Bill.
Tht FVCIICII Wines till was read a second time, and or-
dered to becommitted to-morrow.

fl6Nlt PARNELL pre.iented a Petition from certain
Inti:ibitatits of the County of Do%Nt,' and ~tier parts is the
North of Ireland, praying that the t /range As,ociatioli,t unglit
be included atnon„st the. other iliet;al Association; p.ohibited
in the Peace Presehation awl ortkred to iie cut
the table.

Sir W. SCOTT movtd the further consideration of the Re-
port of tht Gergy Residence Mll.—lte-co:innitted, and. Re-
port ordrr,ct to ne received o❑ Fri(aty next.
' "

Mr. CaOKElt moiled the counattment -of the. Northern
Li!,, h. hone

- fit the Committee Mr. FINLAY and Mr. CANNING opposed
the clause it): which ve.,,iels nut passing by the fstaud at May
were wady to pay a du t.y towards the Llghtitouse erected on it.
Aft. Cal/t EIL iLiRI Mr. W. DV.Nrms supported
Tiqe Gallery Wai cleared, when a divigiuu took plain:, and
Mr. Fiulay's.,itnendincat w;,3 rejected.