biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1814-03-28

THt

KIRCH *exiling t 4
:QUEEN and Family attended toirine Service in tliFc
private Chapelits the Castle.
The Duke of YORE. arrived on Friday at Cie
rastle, on 4 visit .to the Plincees.l%lAßy and
SOPHIA, and returned to L ”
London, in the exening.
Vesterday her 111/I:JESTY, accompanied by the
Princes ELIZAI3ETH, went to Frogniore„ and spent
tke *riming there. Princess Aupi.,:.rA rude un
hqrte.bliclt in the Great Park. Princess MARY
took an airing in her carriage'. •
General CAMPBELL and Colonel NEWDIGATE
arrived 'at the Upper Lodge, on a visit to the
QUEEN. In the evening the i-,/trc had a select
party at the Castle'.„
This morning the
°Royal Family, after attending
Divine Service, went to Frogmore.
London, England, 1814-03-28

HISTORIC GALLERY, 87, PALL-MALL.

THE FIRST NUMBER of the SELECT
WORK of ENGRAVINGS, under the direction of
WILLIAM DUCHANAN, Esq. is now ready to be delivered
by. Mr. Stone at tit is Gallery. The present Series consists of
Portraits, single Figures, Bz.e. •
The First Number of the Series of large En; ravings, con-
taining th 9 " Farce Somnum Rurnpere,"-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 of
both Works, are'on view at this Gallery, which is no opeu
to the free admittance of the Public. , •
London, England, 1814-03-28

-.`THE ATARKETS.

'CORN-EXCHANGE, MAgCH 28:—Our Market was will sup.,
plied with Wheat- front Essex and Kent this Morning, toge-
ther with the fine state of the weather„caused a reduction of
6s. per quarter from the prices of this day week.' Oats have
also declined Is. permuarter, Mid -a considerablesplantity left
on hand. Rye remains the "same. Barley is 3s. avid Malt 2s.
per quarter cheaper, Boiling Pease support, their price, hilt
Grey Pease and Tick Beans are each per.quartet cheaper.
Flour is
.ss. per sack lower than last Monday.
SMITHFIELD, MARCII 23,—This day's Market had a pretty
good supply of prime Beasts, anti ttni show of Cattle in other
respects was middling; Beet, Pork, and Veal, support last
prices; Mutton was dearer ; and the trade in general wis to-
lerably brisk. • The sales in the ('hue-market .ontewlla t
considerable; .ClO'ver fetchttd last price; Hay and Straw have
got up in price. ' •
London, England, 1814-03-28

OF THE COUNTY OF NOTTINGHAM:

GENTLEM
proressldtis df siipport *id) which
.1 *t hdhoured by Marty of you at the last General Elec.;
tien, induce me, with the utthost deference, to prtsent my-
skit a i",andidata for the high distinction Of succeeding Lord
William Bentirmk, as a Representatite in Parliament for the
C:ounty, of Nottingham.
I hare storlionsly abstained from addressing you at e,arlier
peeled, not from arty want of gr.:tittle or respect, hut he-
time my conduct has been inflitenced by au earneot desire to
preserve the Pearse of the County, and to concede every indul-
gence, consistent with your approbation, to Lord Vfilliani
Rentinck, endeared as he IS to us by his former Parliamentary
Seivices invested as he stands with -civil and military lin-
flours, and eneltied, at we know him to be, with every-qualifica-
tion, that tad render-a 11Ip amiable ip.private life; tit enn-
Limit in. public transactions.
Should I be so fortunate as to be• plireed by your suffrage,s
in-that elevated situation which Lord W illiant rrentinck
resigned, it shall be the unceasing endeavour of my life to
merit the • Continuance, of yoUredifidence, -by Maintaining
the.principles of inviolable independence, and by dedicating
my time and' my wicortionso the
,general interests -of the
•Empirc,.a.nd the-particular concerns of tbeCottoty.
The situation in which I have been ,and the imme-
diate approach of the Election,•conipeL me to abandon my de-
sire of tnakinglny personal 'application
,to you, -and to rely
upon yoor indulgence, for allowing me to postpone this duty
• until a future occasion. Sligo- me to hope tor.yonr candour
and support, and to entreat most earnestly the'attendance of
my Friends upon the .day Of nomination. •,- •
I have the honour to be, with 'the highes.respect,
• • Gentlemen,
L' irklin>;ton, Yone very faithful aisd obedient Servant,
323 March, 1914.:_, ' • • FRANK FRANK,
London, England, 1814-03-28

This Day Was,published, price 6s. 6d..
9" PA M P,II LET Er, It, NO. V.
Being an impartial Record of all the leading Pam-
phlets, on 'Literary, Political and Religious Subjects; and
forming an indispensable appendage to every Library. • This
highlrpatronised Work already boasts the assistance of the
following NOble and distinguished Authors:-,-The chancel-
lor of the Exchequer, the Bishop of Lincoln, Right Hon.
Wat.• Wilberforce, Wm. Huskissou, Esq. M. P. Right Hon.
Lord Sheffield, Sir S. Romilly, Sir T. Ilernard,. Bart. C.
Marsh, M.P. J.'Bruce, M.-P. Dr. H. Marsh, Dr. Maclean,
Rev. P. Gandolphy, Rev. S. T. Wylde, Rev. T. Le Mesurier,
Rev. J. C. Eustace, C. Butler, H. Hawkins, C. Duppa G.
Joy, A. Becket,'['.M. must:rave J. W. Meadley, J. Philip-
pa, F. Silver,. J. Baverstock, 'J. Lawrence, Esquires, &c.
&C . •
Sold by Gale, Curtis, and Co.; Rodwell ; Black, Parry, and
Co.; and all other Booksellers.
London, England, 1814-03-28

IVOWE'S -PATENT BRITISH SHIRTING
_RA CLOTH , the only Mannfactupe in Great Britain, in which
the advantages of ENGLISH FLAX and COTTON are
united in one Thread. Eitablished in ISOS.
For Durability, beautiful Appearance, Comfoit in Wear,
and great Economy, this Fabric (after many years trial) stands
unrivalled, and the Propri,etoi pledges hiniselt to reimburse
any Purchaser who may experience any defect in the qualities
for which it is recommended.
Sold at about Half the Price ,of Irish or other fine Linen,
at the Original Warehouse, 154, CheLtpsida, near St. Paul's;
and, by appointment, at Harding and Co's. 89, Pall-M4l.
It is -proper not to confound the above Fabric with the N't v,"
Imperial Twine Cloth (made of Cotton); which professes t 6
regulate perspiration, and to be aromatised as an Antidote
against the Plague and other contagious Disorders! ! !
London, England, 1814-03-28

VALUABLE BREWERY.
TO BE SOLD' BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,

AVERY. considerable ALE and PORTER
BREWERY and MALTING BUSINESS, most desira-
bly situated in a populous Market• Town, at, a distance of lit-
tle more than thirty miles from London, with the advantages
of an excellent Navigation to London, and surrounded by thc
best of Roads. The. Concern is a long-established one, has
twenty-seven Freeholds, eleven ,Leaseholds, six as,TeriAnt at
'ill, and other occasional Public Houses, attached to it, and
is capable, by au addition of Capital, of being increased to a
great and profitasle extern. The Breweiy and Buildings,
and a very excellent Dwelling-housc adjoining, are Frechokl.
Immediate possession may be had, and, upon tbe 'Whole, suck
an opportunity is offered to any Person disposedto,engage
the Business of a Brewer as may not speedily again occur.
For further particulars apply to Mr. Florence Young. Pack-
maker, Borough, Southwark ; or Messrs. Denary, Scud.ituore,
17orrev.,Solicitors,Gate-street,
London, England, 1814-03-28

F,AV-INVIA. HOUSE, March 22, 1814.

T"'
c•ouRT of DIRECTORS of the UNIT-
_ E:`,l, COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND
TRArANG to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice,
That a GENERAL COURT of the said Corn Any will be
HELD at their House in Leadetiliall-street, on TUESDAY,
the sth April next, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, for
the purpose of resuming the CONSIDERATION'of a MO-
TION made pt a General Court, held on the 18th day of
'this instant, March, for the purpose of taking intim. Con-
sides atiou the PAPERS laid before the General Court by
4:l.e,Solect..C,ommittee of Proprietors appointed on the 6th
actolrer lAA. •
And the Court of Directors do hereby further give Notice,
that Notices have been given of several Motions intended to
be made at the said General Court, to be held on the sth day
of April next,. for the ordaining sundry Bye-Laws, relative to
the Qualification and Disqualification of Persons to be elected
to the Offices of Directors of the said Company, and to, the
Cbtuluct of the Business of the Court of Directors, And the
Allowances to be made to the Directors for their Attendance
on the Business of the Company.
The Notices and Papers, alluded to above, are open at the
East India House, fur the inspection of the Proprietors. ,
JAMES COBB; Seel etary.
London, England, 1814-03-28

rVTKL,E COURT of DIRECTORS of the
-5' UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG-
LAND, TRADING to the EAST INDPES, do hereby give

Notice :

That all Persons requiring Licenses for any "Ship or Vessel
to proceed to any place Within •the limits of the Comphny's
Charter, situate'on the Continent of Aeia, -from the River
Ludas, toitte Town of malacca, inclusive, or in any.lsland
under the Government of the Company, lying-ttithe North of
the Equator, or to the Company's Factory of Bencoolen, or
its Dependencies, under the Act 53d Gee. 3d, Cap. 155, and
tilt: Act of 54th Geo. 3, Cap. 34, roust address their applica-
tions, in writing, to the Court of I. irectors, at the East ludia
House, .London ; and that such applications must contain
the Nathe,or Names of the person or persons to whom the
Licenses requiredto be granted, the Name, built, and regis
tered, measurement of 'the ship or vessel,' with the name of
her Master, and the name of the Port to which she belongs,
also, that of the Port from which she., is to clear out.

" If any application he mcde for a vessel to proceed to any
,fplaca ether than the one of the (...•ompiny's principal Settle-
",n4DlS of Fort Williarn,Fort A. George, Bombay, or Prince
." of Wales` Wand, the Lit use will be special, and the spe-
cial reason fur applpv4. fur it must be stated to the Court."
JAMES COBB, Secretary..
London, England, 1814-03-28

OFFICE OF 012DiV41VCE, March IS, 1814.

THE PRINCIPAL',OFFIaES of His MA-.
'S OWDNANCE do hereby give Notice,
Tlwt Proposals will be receitied at their Office,' in Pall-
Mall, on or before . Friday, the. Bth day of 44;7.4, iron
si..ch Persons as may be 'willing to undertake Me Supply.cf
COPPERSMITH'S ARTICLES, for servitc of this Departs
went, fur a period of Three Years, determinable after the e,r:
piration of One' Pear, upon Nedice of Thew Months, at al e
option of either Party. Patterns of the ..irticles 7/1.7
viewed upon application at the Principal Slcire.h:•eper's
Office in the Tower, and farther Partloulars, toget/-er wlth
the Terms and Conditions of the Contract, may be known
at., the Secretary's Office, in Pall-Mall afin.esaid, aiey
day between the hours of Ten. and Four o'clock, where
the Proposals must be delivered, sealed up, and indor.-
ed„. " Propeasals . Coppersmith's Articles ;" but 'no Pro:
posal can be admitted after.the s thl BGle Jay of 4prW,- qt.
Twelve o'clock at Noon of the slime Day, neither 'tail olny:
Tender be noticed, unless the Party making it, or an .4,gjut
on his behalf, shall attend.

By Order of the Board,
R. H. CREW,

TILINSPORT-OFFICE, March 9, 1814.

THE _ COMMISSIONERS for conductuzg lJis
ILIJESTF S TRANSPORT SERVICE, for takill g
care of Sick and Wounded Seamen, and for the Care and Cua
tody of Prisoners of War, do hereby give Notice, that they will
Le ready at this Office, on Tuesday, the 48th April, 1814, to
receive sealed Tenders, and treat with such Persons a.e maty be
willing to contract for VICTUALLING Prisoners of War in
Health, at MillPrison'and Prison Skips at Plymouth, for Si.r
Mouths certain from the 4th July, 1814.

No Tender will be received after One o' Clock on the Day of
Treaty, nor any noticed, unless the Party, or a competent 4gent
for him, personally attend. Each Tender must be accompanied
by. a Letterfrom two respectable Persons, enraging to become
bound with the Person tendering, in the Sum of 2000 t. font he
due performance of the Contract.
Farther particulars may be known by applying at this Of-
fice, or to Captain Pellowe, at the said DepUt.

.4TRANSPOIT-OFFICE, March 9, 1814

rip HE COMMISSIONERS for conducting His,
"al- MAJESTY': TRANSPORT SERVICE, for taking
care of Skit and Wounded Seamen, and for the Care and
Custody of 'Prisoners of War, dv lerely give Notice, hit!!
tI4 will be' 'ready at this Office, on Tuesday, ,-- the 12th
April 1814, to receive sealed Tenders, and treat-with 6,4,:b
Persons as may be willing to contract for ERECTINti i;ti
for Rain-water at 'the Royal Naval Hospital at Haslar.
ND Tender will be received after One o'Clock on tke Dag of
Treaty, nor any noticed, unless the Party, or an Agent fair
_him, personally attend. Each Tender must be accompanied
by a Letter from two respectable Persons, engngling to become
bound with the Person tendering, in the Sum of SOOLAr
due performance of the'Contract.
Farther particulars may be known by applying at this
Offlec, and at Haslar Hespital.
London, England, 1814-03-28

THE COMMIS STONERS for vicruALLtiva
MAJESTY'SHis N.6I Vrdo Le.reby give Notice, Thal
on Tuesday, the sth of April next, they will be ready to
receive Tenders i2t writing (sealed upk, land treat for One
Hundred Tons of BLACK SMYRNA, or ALEXIA RAISINS ;
One Hundred'and Ffty TOts of COCOA; and One Hanel:ed
Tons of goad scumd merchantable RICE, to be answerable to
Samples (The Raisins of not less than two pounds, and the
Cocoa and Rice of not less than one pound w-ight each) To be
produced withilee Tenders, to he delivered in the space of a
Month into his Majesty's Vetualling Spry:, at _Deptford, •
and to be paid for by Bills, payable thitit interest, Ninety
days after date.

The Conditions of the'Contracts ?nny be seen at the Secvv-

tary;is Wee. •
.No regard will be had to any. Tender in. which the Price
shall not he inserted ire Ir4rels at is ptti, or that shall net
be delivered to the Leard befbrr One o'cloch on the scid
'''raesday, the sth of April next,' nor unless the Person who
snakes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, attends,
to ansv•er when called for.-
London, England, 1814-03-28

RECORDER'S REPORT.

On Saturday the RECORDER made his Report to
the PRINCE REGENT of the following Convicts
under sentence of death hi Newgate

1.1 Conii vied Climes.
Thomas R;ckets Lyons Oct. Session, 1813. Forgery
Josepb Drew May - Dec. - - Forgery
John Kean, alias-Wright ' Dec. - - •• • Forgery
William Goulding • - Dec. f Returning from Tral4S..
A portation and Burglary
Thomas Smith - -
,Jan. 1814. - - Forgery
William Atkinson - Jan. - - Forgery
William Sturman - Feb. - _ - - • Arsroi
Robert Brady = - June, 1813
George Lentz - - Jan. 1814'.

Forge'ry
Forgery

When Lyon, May, Kean alias -Wright; Gould.
ing, Smith, Atkinson, and Sturinan, were ordered
for exeqttion, on Saturday next. -B. Brady and
G. Lentz were respited.

MILITARY.---It appears, from, the Retttrns laid
before Parliament, that the -snumloers of Volun-
teers from the Militia into the Regulli. Army,
since the 25th Dec.,TBl2, .amount to 5484 Eng-,
liSh, 554 Scotch, and 156 Irish, for limited ser-
vice—total 6194 ; and for unlimited service,. 8407
English, 529 Scotch, 4115 jrish—total 13,051.
Grand total 19,245.
Thursday sailed from Harwich, :under convoy
of the Aggressor gun-brig, .the. transports witn
the troops which have been so long detained, to
join Sir THOMAS GRARAM in -Holland. They
consist of about
.3000. At the same time some
transports with stores and ammunition sailed for
the Elbe.

The 37th regiment. has joined the army in
France, from Gibraltar.
Major-General CONRAN and his Staff embarked
at Phrtsmouth, on Saturday, for Canada. The
7th Battalion of the 60th Regitnent, several De-
tachments, and a Company of Artillery, go out.
with the.Major-General. •

We have authority to state, that in the cage, of
I\IEaEsT V. HARVEY, tried at the last Norfolk As-
sizes, the defendant, who is reported to have re-
presenteA himself as a Member of Parliament, is
Itl& CHARLES HARVEY, Esq. P. for the city of
Norwich.

A chimney-sweeper's lad, named G. Smally, ap-
prentice to J. Lowe, of Nottingham, was suffo-
cated in a chimney at the General Hospital on
Monday week. The chimney, which was only
nine inches square, was obliged to be taken down
before the corpse could be extricated,
London, England, 1814-03-28

.NEW MUSIC.
This Day was published,

THE. FAVOURITE DUET sung 4y Mr.
BK4HAM and Mrs. DICKONS in the favourite Opera
of The Siege of Belgrade, price 2‘st and the much admired
" Serenade ' sung by Mr. Graham, in the same Opera, price
Is. 6d. composed by J. Parry.
The following Pieces may be had singly, from the favourite
Opera of The Farmer's Wife, composed and arranged for the
Piano Forte, by 11. It. Bishop :--4‘ Love.'has eyes, the very
popular Song sung by Mr. Sinclair, price is. 6d. " Fly swift,
ye Zephyrs,' sung by Ditto, price is. Gd. " Trifler, forbear,"
the much admired -Pollacca, sung by Miss Stephens, price
Is. 6d. " Weave, 0 weave sue Ciarlands gay," sung by Miss
Matthews, price 2s. " Fi done, Fi_ done, Ah mon atni," sung
by Ditto, pricels. 6d. " 011 give me the Man vvlio can value
advice," Duet sung by Mr. Incledon and Mr-.Slader, price 2s.
The favourite Overture, price 2s. Gd.
Les Petits Bijoux, No. 18. containing "The Banditti's
Revel," a Rondo for the-Piano Forte, composed by T. Mar-
sano, price 2s.
London: published by Goulding, D'Alinaine; Potter, and
Co. 20, Soho-square, and 7, Westmoreland-street, Dublin.
London, England, 1814-03-28

UNDER THE PATRONAGE, AND DEDICATED BY
PERMISSION) ;CO THE QUEEN.
On the Ist of May will be published, in Four large Volumes,
12mo. .

A VISIT to LONDON; or, Emily and her
Friends. By Mrs. HOFLAND,
Author of the Clergyman's Widow—Officer's Widow—Pa..'
tience arid Perseverance—Says she to her. Neighbour,
What?—Sisters—Panorama of Europe—Northern Travel-
lers—Merchaat's WidOw, &c. &c.
Printed for A. K. Newman and Co. Leadenhall-street.
The following will be published this Spring :
Prison House, or The World we live in, by Mrs. Bridget
Blucmantle, 4 vols.
Scotchwomati.. By Antholay Frederick Holstein, 2 vols:
Bachelor's Miseries ! By-en Old Maid of Distinction :-
3 vol,.
Spanish Campaign, or The Jew. By Mrs. Meeke : 3 vols.
Hypocrite, or The Modern Janus, 4 vols.
Novice, or The Heir of Montgomery Castle. By Mathew
Mural, Esq. 2 vols.
Monttreithe, or The'Peer of Scotland, 4 vols.
Miseries and Pleasures of Matt imony, or The First Hus-
band and the Second, 3 vols.
Midnight Weddings. By Mrs. Meeke, Second Edit. 3 vols. ,
The Vaults of Lepanto, a Romance, S vols.
London, England, 1814-03-28

FRENCH PAPERS.

PArts,MAßma 22.--r-The works fn• the defence
of Compeigne' are continued with the greatest ce-
lerity,. (rile plain, which is upon the left of the
road going to Noyon, has been ibtersected •and

in►►ndated. .Abattes of trees have also been made,
and groUnd raised, in order to place upon the prin-
cipal roads pieces of artillery, which will carry to

a great distance. ,
I 'the following- letter has been addressee} to Ge-
neral Count Hulled:— . . •
__

‘,‘ Monietrge*. March 20, 18!4.
" MoNslEun LE COMTE.—General Allez having reeeiAed
ordrrs to make a movement, and the Garrision of Montarizes j
being to co-operate in. it, I have the honour to :• inform you
that the troops tinder my orders set out from-thi .town yester-
day, at four in the afternoon, tinder the command of General...'
Latour, to proceed the same day to Conrtenai, and to-day to
Sens, where the division will be.
" The Major commanding at Montarges,
(Signed) " LEGROS."

TOULOVSE,. MARCH
.15.—According to the dif-
ferent prnces7verbaux., which have arrived to us
from the capital, it appears that the excesses com-
mitted by Ile enemies are the same in all the parts-
of France which they have invaded. In the South,
as in the North, their conduct is the same ; 'they
endeavour to lull the Vigilance of the inhabitants,
by promising them peace and happiness,, by in-
spiring a false security, add'all the countries over
which they pass are devastated. The. unfortunate
inhabitants of the valley Baigorry have .no longer
anything ; they are wandering about in search of
subsistence;
_these unheard-of proceedings exalt
the imagination of the inhabitants of this de-
partment, and all are ready to oppose force to
London, England, 1814-03-28

GENUINE
THE following ME
A. cured genuine of E. ED

oIEDICINES.

may be pro-
WARDS, e 6, St. Paul's Church-

yard.
Hill's Balsam of Honey 3 6
Essence of Waterdock.. 3 6

JuniperEss. Pepperm, 1
Roche's Embrocation.. 4 0

gallaru's Bilious Pills 2 9
\Vessel's Jesuits Drops 2 9
Marshall's Cerate 1 1 I
Church's Cough Drops 2 6
Amboyna Tooth Powder 2 6
CornwelPsOrientalCord. 4 6
Widow \Vetch's Pills .2
9
Keyser's Pills
Velno's Vegetable Pills 4 6
Newton's Tooth Powder 2 9

itnbberds's Cough Dr. 2 9
JuniperEss..Pennyroyal I
Speediman's Pills 2 0 *
Spilsbury's Drops 0 0
GFeenough's Lozenges 1 lit
Inglis's Scott's Pills .. 1 lit
Salt of Lemons 1 0
Singleton's Eye Oint. 2 0
Godbold's . l 8 0 *
Henry's Alagnesia.... 9 *
_ _

Chutch's Pectural Pills 4
Walsh's Antipertussis.. 2 9
Cultsfuot Loz... 1 14

Norris's Drtips.
Essence of• Spruce .... 3 6
Durable Ink

Amboyna Lotion 4 6' British Oil
WessersSpecificßemedy 2 9 Cheltenham Salts 2 9
The above (those with the star excepted) will have the ad-
dress of E. Edwards; 66, St. Paul's, on t•hc stamp ; wbelT
also slay be had every other Patent and Public Medicine.
Likewise sold by Mr. Sanger (late Bacon's); 150, Oxford-
street. _ '

Liberal allowance to Nlercbauts and Traders.
London, England, 1814-03-28

Just published,

By "H. Colburn, SO, Conduit-street, and sold by G. Goldie,
Edinburgh, and J. Cumming, Dublin,

rHE SCHOOL for GOOD LIVING ; or, ;1
Literary and Historical Essay on the European Kit-
chen, beginning with Cadmus the Cook and King, ilud eno-
ing with the union. of Cookery and Chemistry, Gs. a most hu-
morous performance.
2. A Sentimental Journey through Margate and Hastings, 4y
Dr. Comparative, Jun. ss.
3. Loritner, a Talc by Miss Aikin, Cs.
4. Letters of Ortis to Lorenzo. Taken from the Origiii3l3
published at Milan, with a Portrait of Ortis, as. Gd.
For an account of this extraordinary and interesting work,
see the Quarterly,Review.
5. Laura Valiheret; a 'rale for Adolescence, by the Autkor af
Olaservattons on. works of Fictions, 3s.
London, England, 1814-10-04

SELEC I' A RTIcLEs OF ESTABLISHED REPUTATION.
HEll ET'S ESSENCE cif PEARL, and
PEARL DENTIFRICE, which excel, both in lA,
gance and efficacy, leery other preparation for the Teeth and
Gums, price 2s. 9d. twit. The Essence is particularly recom-
m6ded to Parents and Persons who have the. care of Chil-
dren as the greatest preservative of yoting and tender ''Peeth.
None are genuine but what have the words, " J. Hemet, Bay-
ley, and 11e..v, Cocltspar-street," engraved in the stanip. •
CATHARMIAN WATER, for the general Improvement of
the. Complelion, the cure of all Cutaneous Disortlers, and the'
Bites and. Stings of Venomous Insects. Ping 7s. Half
Pints its. W. each. •

BAYLEY'S TRUE ESSENTIAL SALT "of LEMONS for
taking Ink Spots and Stains out of Lace and Linen. .The qe-
vqine is signed " W. Bayley " on the Tick and Wrapper. Also
his• SCOURING' DROPS, ior taking Grease out. Silk, Stuff)
Woollen Cloth, . Price Is. each.
.

Verita!)le PONINIADE DIVINE, prize 3s. 6d. the glass.
Sold, Wholesale and, Retail, by lit-kf LEY. and BLEW, Per-
-fullers,. and Manufacturers of Dressing and Writing Cases,
Cockspitr-strect,. Loudon; where, also,_ may be had; CAD-.
MAN'S incoinparable ILISOR STRAP, the liv,t and most
durable one ever subuiitted to the Public. Price Gs. and
I Os. Gd. each.
London, England, 1814-10-04

IRELAND.

rpt ENTY THOUSAND, OR THIRTY
THOUSAND POUNDS, WANTED upon a 'FEE
SIMPLE ESTATE in IRELAND, containing upward; of
Twenty Thousand Acres,, set to, Solvent Tenants, who have
valuable interests, at a rent of 17,0001. per annum. Tiiis
Estate is dear, not subject to any charge, settlement, or in-
cumberance whatsoever. 'Thee interest will be math.: payable
either in Loudon •or Dublin. Apply to ThomaS Allin-
son, Notary Public, Dublin ; who will .satisfy a Lender in
every particular as to Title, &c.
London, England, 1814-10-04

HATTON-CARDEN.

MAJOR SEM PLE .—Yesterday James George Sem-
ple Lisle• wa3 brought up in the custody, of Hutt
and:Limbrick, for a third examination ; and the
Office was equally crowded with persons whom
curiosity led to see the prisoner,„ and many more
to prefer fresh charges against him ;"finding,-how-
ever, that their charges did not conic within the
cognizanCe.of the Magistrates, they. held back.--
Mrs.. Miller then gave evidence against the pri-
soner, for having obtained a travelling case and
dressing case. On this the prisoner was then com-
mitted on the two charges, that of obtaining the
butter and bacon from Mrs. Grammar, and the
travelling thread-case from Mrs. Miller ;.and the
parties bound over to prosecute for the fraud, or
misdemeanour. The prisoner was ordered to give
24-hours notice of bail.

Of the sum voted for the Ordnance Department,
fQr the present yLar, a saving of full one-third has
been effected. •

The duty to be raid on the importation' of
manufactured cotton goOdS into Brabant an..l
Flanders, has been fixed at ten percent. ad va-
lorem, on calicoes not exceeding in price 1 1. 50 c.
and printed cottons; not exceeding 2 f. the Flemish
ell. All articles above Or ijelow these prices, and
also cotton tv.'ist and. yarn, are prohibited for
home consumption, but admitted for 'transit, on
paying one per cent. ad-valorem.

. . -
A daring • attempt at. robbery was made last
.week in the house of MANNERS, (known by the
name of the Deaf Doctor), at Gateshead, New-
castle. ?JAN NE us was awakened about midnight
by two men, who bad broken into his house,-and
were attempting to rob ii in ; he, however, op-.
posed such resistance, as not only prevented the
robbery, but made it extretwlyditlicult for them
to effect their escape ; which at length they ac-
complished, by thrusting,— themselves through a
small window by which they entered ; one of them
leaving a shoe behind. MANNEas is strong,-hale,
.and of heroic courage, though 80 years of age,
extremely deaf, and by trade a vender of nos-
trums. Having overcome one of the villains, the
other, with au iron instrument, assailed•the old
man, and inflicted some severe Woureds on his
bead, the skull having in various places been laid
bare.
London, England, 1814-10-04

QUEEN,SQUAII.E

ATTEMPT AT MURDER.--Yesterday Ja-s. Young-
ston, having been pronounced out of danger by
the Surgeons ''of the Westminster Infirmary,
charged Margaret Yorulgstun,, alias Austin, with
assaulting And wounding him on'the 12th tilt. by
st.abbing -hint in the thigh.and loinS. The man
lived with the woman for 15 years : the particu-
lars of the assault have already been stated. On
the 12th ult. they having'been at high words, she
tarted froin•ber seat, seiied a knife, and wounded
him in the thigh and loins.. Committed. - •

Mr, Bernard Crump,, exhibited a complaint
against the drier of the hackney coach, No. 29.
for abusive language, and other rude behaviour,
he having receii-ed a ticket from the coachman for
the fare ; he had vesterclay morning hired the
coach in question, to earrybim to Stafford-place.
The man demanded 2s. for the ,fare, which was
offered to him, provided a ticket was even in re-
turn ; but the Alan required the fare first, and it
was accordingly given, %%hen he returned a ticket
for eighteen-pence; dated in Seidember.—Sum-
mons.granted:
London, England, 1814-10-04

Istrictest tnias'nres to be hdopt (Alto guar I a, aiast
1
that dreadftri'calaMity.
BERLIN, SEPT..6:-."---The king is expected to
reach lireslaw on the I.9th. He will stay there
one day, and then set, out for Brnnn, where he
ivill meet the Emperor of Rusia.
AUGSBURGII, SEPT. 23.--Tiiere has been foUnd
in the circle of Salzach, a considerable band of
thieves, composed of deserters and other vaga-
bonds. High rewards have been offered for their
apprehension.
We are infOrined, that the Preliminary Confer-
ence among the Plenipotentiaries asSelubled at
Vienna have already commenced. . .
MADRID, SEPT. 20.—His Majesty liar ordered
the different bands of malefactors who are scat-
tered about the kingdom to be pursued with the
-greatest vigour. Corps have been stationed in
the. different Provinces, and has addressed long
letters of instruction to the different Captains-
General. These bands are for the most part form-
ed of (*sellers.
The Journal de Paris has accused us of having
giVen unfounded news from
,Germany ; never,'
theless it almost alWays repeats it—changing .the
date,, and disguising a little the eireamstances;
but nobody is deeeivetL Yesterday it returned to
the 'same accusation, because it finds an iliary
in England.—(Gazette de France)
vr,Excu FUNDS.
5 per Cents 73 f. 40 c —Actions of the Bank, 1102 f. 50 c. Heal.

MAILS.
Anuiven-1 France, 1 Holland, 1 Hamburgb. fur'-1 Lis-
... bon; 1 Guernsey and Jersey, 7Da lin, 3 Waterford.

PRICE OF STC(:
•
THIS HAY AT Twer.Vc n'ci;ncri.
Bank Stock, shut ' flank L. Ann. shut
3 per Cent. Red. shut ' • lndia Stroch, ' • ~
3 per Cent. Cons. 454a11if lndia Bonds, Bs. Ps. pr.
4 per Cent. Cons. shut Excheq. Bills, 4s. dis. par
5 per Cent. Navy Ann. 95i PG I Onuaialn, 2ga dis. .
W,iii I Consols far Account,. (;51f.; -
Stoeh-Broker, No. 2; errroliill,
No:1 8, Coventry-Street.

E. Errox,
:,11(1

'HIGH WATER Nl' I.()NDON BRIDGE TO-NIOII.IZOW.
Niorning, 57 minutes after 5. I Evening., 9.2 tnimites after 6.
London, England, 1814-10-04

TTORNSBY and Co. Stock-brolicrs, respect,
fully acquaint the Public, that the STATE LOT-
TERY begius Drawing, the 15th of •the. present Booth.
The Scheme contains Prizes of 20,0001. 2,0001. 1,0001.,5001.
&c. and every Ticket will be 'entitled to 51.-1 n the, lad Lot-
tery HORNSBY and. Co. shared Three Capital Prizes, in
_Twenty-nine Shares ; also, in the previous Lotteries, .Three
of 20,001: Two of 10,0001. Four of 1,0001. and Sik of 5001.
were shared and sold at rtli6r old-established State Lottery
Office, No. M, Cornhill.-:-LOrders, by Post or Carrier, exe-
cuted with fidelity and dispatch.

Q.TATE LOTTERY'of G,OOO TICKETS. NO
BLANKS. All to be drawn in One Day, 15th OCTO-
BER, 1814.

SCHEME.,
I of L. 20,000 is. /,.20,006
1 , 3,000 2,000
1,000 3,000
500
TOO 1,200
i 0 l,OOO
10 t,oop
5

10....

6,000 Prizes. •
• • L.. 60,000
TICKETS and SHARES are selling by RICHARDSON,
GOODLUCK, and Co. Contractors for the Lottery, at their
Odices, the Corner of Bank-buildings, Cornhill, and facing
the King's. Mews, Charing-cr(iss,
_ . _

,
•Where they sold ilielolloVving CAPITAL PRI.Eg in the Last
Lottery, which finished drawing 17th September: '
No; 6,154
No. 70 5,000
"
No. 9,169 ~
In Thirty-six Shares. .
London, England, 1814-10-04

BOW-STREET.

Yesterday John Boot was examined, on suspi-
cion of having been gt4.-y of.divers..frands, effect-
ed by. travelling about the: *country, and' passing
notes drawn upon Messrs, Smith and Co. White-
hall-place, London, where it appears an ,office
was taken, and many of the like notes were pre-
sented, but not honoured ; and in about two
months the parties all disappeared.—Reminded
for a further examination.

.Louisa Johnson was fully committed for trial on.
t,wo' ch irges of felony.

. - -
Joseph Stiles was examined on a charge of steal-
ing a box from the Glasgow mail, on tLe 26th of
December last, in Cheapside, and fully committed
for trial.
London, England, 1814-01-22

This Day was published,

T.Tinfer the sanction of their-Graces the Arathhthons of C,nn-
--terbitry,,Yorlt, and Dublin, for the purpAse•of•entibliii? the•
• C'Vergy residing 'in the country,• to administer -11.ciief to
their Parishioners labouring- under the c,uttplicated 'Mis-
fortunes of Poverty and Disease, and iu Cases of Accidents,
retittire immediate .Usistance.. -The, Second Edition,
. with considerable.. additions, ptice IGs. boards,

PRACTICAL DICTIONARY of DOMES-
TIC MEDICINE, comprehending that. best
Mean-tofpreventing, alleviating, andturing.the Diseases in:
cident to the Human Frame, by lll•cimen, Diet, Cloathing,
the •Treatment audPreVention of Accidents, the Property
of Wog, and British Herlig, with Directions for. their Übd, a
popular View of Anatomy, &c. &c.
• • Ily REECE, M. 1). _ - _ .

, •
Member of the Royal College-of Siirgeons, &c. &c. &c.
Printud for Longman; Horst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pa-
ternoster-row. . _
Of whom:May be had, just published, •
The Medical for the I.te of the !leans- of Families,
Seminaries, &c. Tenth ini:roved, price Ins:Gd.
in hoards.
‘.‘ It is Tif iniportariec that every man should know some-
thinir of the laws of life, the nature of disease,•aud the most
r►tional modes of cure; for this pUtpose Dr. Itcece's book is
better nAapted than any with which we are acquainted-. _lt is
more jndicions and modem than• th't Domestic Medicine of
Buchan, which we have mu doubt it will entirely supersede."
Review, April 11511: • ; • .

• ADMIRALTY-OFFICE, ./au.' -18:1•1.. -
'wows* PENSIONS. •
NOTICE is hOreby given, that the WIDOWS
Of.COMM!SSION and WARRANT OFFI-CERS of
the ROYAL NAVY, receiving Pensions from the Clia‘rity
eslablished for (heir relief,. will be PAID their PENSIONS
due the 31st Dec. last, at No. 10, New-square,.Lincoln's Inn.,
by EDWARD F. lIATTON,-Esq. the Paymaster of the said
Char:ty, viz. The Wichms of Captains, Lieutenants, and
Mast,
,on Thursday, the 3d of neat month ; the 'Whlovs
of Boatswain and Gunners, on 'Friday-, the 4th ; and the
Vidows of Carpenters, Parsers, Surgeons, abd. Second Mas-
ten', On Saturday the dth, and on ever,yucceeding• Thurs
day, between 'the hours of Ten and TWtive.

.And Notice is further given, that Reucittance' Bills will be
writ on,the 3d of next u►onth to those W7idnws resident in'
Vie Country svho have requelted to be paid their PcLions
near ,the respective places of,their Residence,

3. NV. CII.OISEP..
London, England, 1814-01-22

DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE-MONEY.

To the Podargus,. for the destruction of the Danish ships
N Laaland, and Kiel (in company with the Dictator;
Calypsv, and Planter), at Nu. 22, Arundel-street, Strand.
.To the Pudargus, for the • Danish ve.,.cls Anna Maria,
Twepde Broder, two. market-ho:its,.and Sveiistadt (in com-
pany with the Erebus and PerSiao), at No. 22, Arundel-.
street, strand-.
To the Podargus, for the Panisbisloap Specnlation rPee-
sian, Erebus, Woodlark, and Hover, in company), at No. 22,
Arundel-street, Strand.
- 'Po the Castilian, for the Mary Anp, on board, on her ar-
rival' at Cork; and rcalls at `.0.22, ,irundel-strect, Strand. .
T© the Calypso, for the Nayliada, at Nu. '22, Arundel-street,
Strand. " •
To the Blenheini, for the recapture of the cononty, trans-
port (in company with the Nymphet*, on hoard at Ports-
mouth, on the 19t1t, and recalls at No: 3, Clifftird's inn, on
Wednesdays and Thursdays. • . _

.. -
To the I:vra, for the gnterprize (in company with the Py-
ramus), on board, at Plymouth, on the 21,t inst. Recalls at
No. V, Norfolk-street,,,Strand, on Tuesdays and" Fridays, fur
tlt ee months.
To the Lyra, for the Mariner (in .company.with the Iris),
on board, at Plymouth, on the' 21!t inst. and Wes-recalls on
Tuesdays and 'Fliday.;, at No. 23,6Norfulk-street, Strand:

The Montague packet, from Teneriffe and Ma-
deira, was driven on 'shore at Scilly the 14th-
inst. and bilged. A-ship and a'brig Were diiven
on shore at the same time. The Montagne sailed
um Teneriffe the 18th December, and from 'Ma-
deira the 2d inst.: on the 11th lust: she spoke
-the Surveillante frigate--ail American privateer in
sight ; and the next day spoke the Menelaus
frigate.

First Day's Drawing, 18th January.-=No. Pl2O
aras drawn a prize of. 10001. and. being the .first
drawn Prize above 201. !s entitled to 10,000/.
making it a Prize of 11,0001.5 8,211 a Prize
of 2001.wereshared 'and sold by fionNspy and Co.
26, Cornhill, where Tickets and Shares are sell-
ing, warranted. undraWn. Second Day's Draw-
ing will be NEXT WEDNESDAY, Two Prizes of
20,000/: One of 10,000, &c. &c in the Wheel :
the late good fortune of IIoRNSBY and. co. is be-
beyond compare. .
'DIE HEDGE HirsoP (the Gratiola Officinalis),
has proved-so very beneficial in diseases of the
Lungs, at the Plithisical,.Dispensary, that pr.
Reece has been Induced to publish• particular di-
rections for its use in Consu►hptiou, Asthma,, Con-
stitutional Cough—even in the last stage of Pul-
monary Consumption, and in the most obstinate
cases.of mischief. (evidently- attended with organic
mischief) it affords immediate relia, and has Ulti-
mately succeeded in restoring the patient to health.
This herb has been long held in great estimation
by the Physicians of Germany, and has Ven a late
subject of a D!sse.rtion, by Dr. James-Kostizewki,
of Warsaw, who has offered son►e remarkable in-
stances' of its powertul influence in allayinii irri•
tation.
London, England, 1814-01-22

tiTildtte ildk_iti

• -
If a jungttlerit were to be fOrmed of-the i-
ter and designation-of the Roman Catholic B0,0*(
as it is termed, by Mr. O'Connell's- obsertatio",
in the sitting of eaturday last; it would he Pi!'
down at once as the most anomalous and iii,exply
table Sort of Institution that ever had txistence;
-It is avowedly on the part of this Gentleman, oP
an association for speaking the sentiments of tot:
Rounin Cathblics of Ireland, or advocating tltett
,rightsn-pon any authority. The Roman Catholics
not bound by any, act df this !limy dill
Sent from every thing it &es, and disclana
identity, or eyed ,Onnection with it. TheY.l
not instrtict or advise it respecting their polilcti‘
interts6—they did not create' it, nor do thl
sanction it—and it does not presume tt) represolj,
them. All this Mr. O'Connell tells us. Ile, 941
it has a Constitution solar,- as .thattliti• membei:,
who compose it were selected to• prepare n Per
flop—but that petition has been long ago
pared, and the purpose Of its convention
therefore ceased. It therefore now exists as
;ecognized part of the 'Romanatholic BotlY
it is a sort of fraternity like " a drinking
or " club met for any other purpose." •
Why thii 'is really:a great declension in the COl
sequence of the " IllastHoussßauly," or the "••••“..
gust Body," or the " Legion of flotionr"—to ie:
semhlea mere -"Drinking Club;"" or any 90c:
elub ; and indeed upon thtse terms there ate ow
incrous comparisons ready jot the fraternitY/
(Dublin Correspondent.) -
London, England, 1814-03-10

Vreinibmen Were expected there, who had been
made prisoners between Aluns and Valenciennes.

FIIANKToRT, FEB. 23..:—Accoi ding to the latest
aceo4nts received here from Italy, the Old Castle
of Verona, oil the I I th,iustant, surrender,3l to the
Att,Ariani. The battle of • the Btl► was followed
by another 'engagement ou the next day, but they
had neither of thentany result of consequence.

DussswonF, Fr.B. 25.—Sloce thy 11th iust.
the fortresses olLuxemburg and Thionville have
been blockaded. 'A part of the Electoral lies-
sian troops 'compose the besieging force. Ge-
neral .Dornberg commands before time first, and
General Muller befpre the last. The troops which
were engaged before against- Thionville have been
suddenly withdrawn to strengthen the Allied
armies.

BRED:, FEB. 25.---Two Proclamations have
been issued by the Allies, and sent into Antwerp.
Ire.object of the .one is to instigate the inhabi-
tants tit rise upon the enemy, in order to prevent
the bombardment of their city; the. other is to
the military, and toe garrison is Warned against
any obstinate resistance, which would insure their
being sent into Siberia on the reduction of the
place. It was accompanied -by an offei of free
pardon it they. assisted in the designs of the
Allies.

BitussELS, 24.—From Ostend we
that the-number of the garrison is 12..0, and tnat
peat preparations had been Iltdde for the ti,lence
of the place, by deepening -and opening the 'dykes,
by collecting provisions, aad by contribUtions on
the inhabitants in the neighbouring districts..---
Persons fioin that vicinity state that the whole
country round Ostend is under water, and that
the peasants are so much enraged at this circum-
stance, that 4000 of than have armed themselves,
and have compelled the enemy,to keep clase•With-
in the walls.
London, England, 1814-03-10

CR 0 V.' N SI D 11:.

.
Charles Meg, a your g lad-, servant to the Rev.
Mr. Tunnel), of •Wormington, in this county,lra's
indicted under Lord •Ellenborough's Act, :24.- cut-
ting and Stabbing iltiry Dalton, with intent to
murder her, or,do h4r soma bodily harm, •
By the evidence of Mr, Tulfnel'nd his ser-
vants, it appeared. that the unforturiate•prisoner
wa3 clearly insane. For severlti days previous to
the transaction in ilystion.,_ been:la:king
in a most incoherent s,tvle ; that the devil was al-
conversing With him--that he bad mado
voyage round hell ; and a day or two before he
broke into the parlour, and shewing his master
the handle of his knife, -Qll which Was" the
fiLrOlte of two running horses., he u.shed him if he
knew What that was ? llr. Ttifniel aid, " T..vo
ltiail horses." tie replied, " •No, it was him-
self beatifig the deli!, and that he should get to
heaven'." Ile then asked Mr. '-,c-Uffnel if he s•aw
Finy letters ? T: said, " Yes, there was Wil-
son, the inAer's name." tit said, " No, it was
Christ saying to him—well son." Mr. 'funnel!
said, he wil% surprked at his conduct, as he al-
ways had conducted hi,i)sellas a respeettnl, sober,
and diligent servant. A night or two aftdwards,
just us they were going to bed; the.servants heard
hint mutteiing as if is a conversation between

. ,
himself and tte devil; and in a sl►nrt time be bnrst
into the nnrserya. and betore tilt!), could screen
themselves front him', he :unfortunately stabbed
th'e liousekper, acid cut her with his knife in 17
phices.
:The Jury found him Nut Guilty, but, according
to the Act of Parliament, returned that they ac-
quitted him on the ground of insanity. 1-le ,was
'accordingly ordered to be. continued in prison,
and not, dischared.
London, England, 1814-03-10

THE FAITHFUL, LOVE ti.

DUNDEE, FEB. 25.—Two faithful lovers were—
united in the hymeneal bands on Monday, aftei
a courtship and separation of more than ordinary
length. The happy husband had jut returned,
with honourable scars and spciils, From the sea,
where, in his country's service, he ha 4 spent the.
last 25 years of his life, 'without having once
seen or written to, or received a letter from his
love. The disconsolate lardy; irow the blithsome
bride, in the mean time,. supported herself with'
the wages of honest industry. About the middle
of last week, she was astonished and delighted
at the r•e-appearance of her long lost sailor,
whose first care,_on returning to this• his native
place, was to discover the mistress of his. youth-
ful affections. We need not say with what rap-
tures she iislened to the renewal of his suit,
The banns of marriage were.pr•oclaimed on Sun-
day ; the nuptials were celebrated
,on the day fol-
lowing; and the parties are now solacing them-
sc.:lveA with a matrimonial pleasure-jaunt. Their
ages are alike ; and,. united, amount to 106.-
I)undee Advertiser.

SINGULAR AtcncnoTr.s, or A NORTH COUNTRY
C,LERGYMAN.--7-AClergynlatl of the ilaftie, ofjNiATII-
SON, was Minister of Patteesdale, in IVestinore-
land, sixty years ; and died latelv•at the age of JO.
Oaring the early par; of his life" .his benefice
-brought him only 12/. a-yeat ; it was afterwards
Increased, (perhaps by Queen Anne's, bounty), to
:181. Which it ne'ver.exceeded. Oil this income he
mariied,'brought. up four childreA,and.lived com-
•forrably with his n:eighbourS, educated a sin) at
the University, „and left , upwards of 10001. be-
hind him. With that singular simplicity, and in-
attention to forms-which' characterize a country
life thus : he himself read the burial; service Over
his mother, he marled his father to a second
wife, and afterwards buried hint also. lie pub-
lished his own-banns of marriage in the church,
with a.woman whom he had formerly christened,
and himself married•all his four children. •
The following singular circutiwance has lately
occurred, at Haverhill young miller of pro-
perty having worn the hymetteal: yoke for.twelve
months, and being thed of the (lull uniformity of
the, nuptial scene, took a bleonting damsel to live
with him, as an additional sharer of his cares and
comforts ;. in consequence of which he wished to
'dispose of his wife (a truly respectable interesting
younwoman) and ()lieu-cif a premium of LOU to
any one who -would take her off his hands.: but
nobody coining forw..rd, anti finding himself ex-
posed to the keenest shafts of ridicule, he, accom-
panied by his real and nominal wife, a few days
since abruptly decamped, in order co hide his
head amid the crowds of London.
-Mr.. TAYLOR, of Soffham, near SAtoti, the
Gentleman fired, at on the highway near Hull,',
died of his woitud on the Wkithrosday following.
James Forbes, charged with -the commission Of,
this murder, has been committed to York Castle,,
to take his vial for. th% °Jetted. at the next
Assizes,. -
London, England, 1814-03-10

BAR ItAILO Cit LII.; ur v.

Ore of the most barbarous , and unfeeling
wretches in the shape of a Ivoluan, since the days
of Mother Broiviril.fp„ has been discovered r.t Eton,'
near Windsor. A poor boy of the name of Meats,
whose father, on • going abroad, his Wife being
dead, left the boy in the care of Mrs. Hughes,
for which he was to pay her fourteen shilling per
week, there is
,every reason to believe was Starved'
to death, in addition to the most cruel 'and severe•
beating and ill-treatment..--The place she allotted,
hi,m to sleep in was not considered fit -for a dog
or a pig,. He has .beeh seeir by her neighbours,
when Cris hunger was very extreme,' to go to a
hog-trough where pigs were feeding, and take out
raw potatoes and eat them. On another occasion
he went to take some cheese out of a mouse trap,
•• with which it was baited, when the trap went off,
and hurt his finger extremely He died in a few
days after this circumstance happened. She was
about to bury the body in a very private manner,
with-out the knowledge of his• friends; hut Mr.
TRIGG, a neighbour, who had been a witness to
her cruelty, interfered, and applied to the Cyro-
ner, who summoned a 'Jury. They sat twelve
hours in deliberation, when the body having been
opened by a surgeon, who.stated that he 'died of
wounds and bruises which he had received on hi 4
head, and other parts of his body, the Jury
brought in a verdict,ot- Manslaughter against Mrs.
Hughes. •She was in consequence taken into
custody, and conveyed to •Aylesbury prison on
Moridlty. At the .time she was
.taken 'there Was
such sn 'iminenie crowd opposite to her house,
Waiting for her, that there was every reason to be-
lieve she would have been put to death in the
street, if they-could have got at her. She was
therefore taken through a field the hack way. She
was afterwards discovered 'in a chaise on her way
to prison, and was pelted with every thing that
could be procured by the boys and women.
London, England, 1814-03-10

LONGEVITY.

. ,
There is now living in the parish of Icincar-
dine, Ross-shire; a man named Alexander Camp-
bell, aged; according to accounts which maybe
regarded as correct, although no record existed
then in the parish, 115 years, being born in the
year 1.699. Ile was a stout fad at the time of the
'death oflsaron David Ross of BalnagoWit, which
was in 17.11, and was, one of. a militia raised
by William Lord Ross, who succeeded. He is
vigorous still, in foil possession of his facuties,
and is highly entertaining•with anecdotes of the
exploits of his former years. He conies down
occasionally to visit the Minister of the
...parish,'
and Mr. Ross of Aldie, whose Lady is remarkably
attentive to this hardy veteran, and can accom-
plish the, journey (about 11 miles) with case, ia.
a day. Last year he went from his own house to•
'fain in one day (26 miles.) His breast and Ids
neck are for the mo3t part exposed to the blast,
however told, and he walks in his kilt, hOse, and
plaid, And his:staff across his breast, with as firm
a step as many who are only half hiS age. Ile. is
on the poor list, but the fonds of the ace
not able to afford an adequve support to this
cheerful and hardy Highh'.aitcr.