biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1814-07-21

FOR THE GROWTH OF HAIR

LONG being so universally worn, par-
ticularly by your. Ladies,
'Mrs: JOHNSON takes the
.g
liberty of acquainting the Nobility and Gentry, that. STI7
•
114CIA's f-sALIAN OILS are the only ariiele that has ever
been dikovered to accelerate its growth, which is acquired by
-only rubbing the Oils in the Flair twice a week. They also
render the hardest Hair as soft as silk.' aml 'completely eradi-
cate thedry.scurfi which is so very troublesome (more esper
cially since powder is. out of use), and' will keep theheir bra a-.
tautly in earl. Young Gentlemen at school, whohave in •
gen gr.il coarse hair, attended by a quantity of dry scurf, would
nod gecat benefit from the use of ttnise Oils, not only iiv the
present comfort they afford, but by letting the, hair be
now and 'then, when they become old.'they would not him;
either a gr.t4 hair.oe a bald 'place on their . heads,' which has.
been experienced by numbers who have used the Oils in their
youth. •The Oils, for the last thirty years, ha've been s'oid,in
puts, zit .55.. cack ; but Mrs. Johnsv,. finding that half the
quantity will serve a young Nrson at. least two months, has
reduced theisise of • ihe pots, which will be told in f,Mure at
2s. 9d. only, giving persons thereby an opportunity,ofjudging
of its virtues zzt a trifling expence: •
To he had of the Proprintor,.l..fohnsnn,94,Nrwman-street;
Oxford-street; and, by her appointment, of Tate,. Cordhili
Iligg, 'GO, Cheapside; Gatty and Peirce, Pond-street ; and-
lAt• all the principal Perfumers in Town and Country, at ss. •
and its. 96-
London, England, 1814-07-21

cadian gamhtils, and tue -jea,ownes Or rinar -
rels,of rural lovers sand rivals. This evening was
one of great attraction, on account of tice.presence
of the Emper(ir ALEXANDF:II, void the:Duke_ de
130tti. They Ivere received, on their entrance',
with tallith/m.l+d applause; and loyal ,shouts of
" Vice l'Empeieur !"- and " Five' le for once.
assimilated' in France to an honest end. Between
the acts the Emperor, went from his box, in the
centre of the House, to compliment the Duke;
who sat in one of the Stage Boxes ; which visit
was afterwards returned by his Royal High-
ness. Nor was this the only difference of na-
tional manners which occurred to lee during- the
evening :—I was "gratified with, a speciinen of
French gallantry, which it would not be amiss
to imitate in England. Before the curtain drew
up, the Pit rose unanimously, and the cry of
Place aux- liames ! Place aux Dames !''resounded
earough the House. Such a compliment to the
Ladies was kindly bestowed, at a time whqn every.
one was so desirou's or st:eitt.g the Hera of Russia.
In consetpaence 'of this manifestation of the gene-
ral wish, all the Gentletnen wlro occupied front
rows in the boxes retired, and made roost
.for
the fair sex, who in return bowed most con-
-deScendingly to their friends below—Sonic of-
the old Beaux showed an English spirit, and
were very gird,/ in resigning their, places, but
theclamotit' finally ousted-calm all, one after'the
other, and Shoutsorlaughter and.derision'marked
the retrcat of the, latest occupants of front. seats.
This letter has extended to .such a length, that I
shall not trespass upon.you at present with a de--
scription.of the Perfurruntices, nor of the"Theatre,
which is`rather larger than tbeAlayntarket; and
the audience-pare not better in point.of decora-
tion, though the lobbies, passages, &c. are far
more commodious. The
,priees. • are—orchestra,
and first row of' boxes,'' 6-fr. 60- centimes';
first galleries, third and fifth rows of boxes,
-4 fr. 40 cents.; second galleries, 2 fr. 75 cents. ;
pit, 2. fr. 20 cents. rind Paradis (aljas the resort
of the Gods), 1 fr. 63 centimes. Upon the al-
lotment of „prices and mode of entrance into the
Parisian Theatres I -AA send you some remarks
hereafter'---4n the-mean time, I am, &c.

VIATOR.
London, England, 1814-05-13

• TREATY WITH DENMARK.

Mr. WI ITBREAD,.previotig to the D&bat which
was about to conimeuce on the State of Norway,
wished to know whether the Copy of a Treaty,
which had appeared in tile public papers, and said
to have been signed in Anril last,- between Den-
mark and this country, were authentic, as it had
not beep laid before that 'House ; he wished alo
to know whether the statement of its having' been
ratified were hate or fake.

The CHANCELLOR pf the EXCHEQUER said, the
Treaty had been ratified'.
; Mr. Wykz-NE wished to know whether Any al-
terations bad beetelnade in it, to cause it to dif-
fer from the copy which had appeared in the
Papers.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER answered,
that up f4lterations had been made in it wli`ich
regarded the retrocession of the Danish Colonies.
Mr. WYNNE then asked, wliy all the Papers Oh
the subject of Denmark and Norwa4, directed in
consequence of an Address to the Prince Regent,
had not h,en'laid before the 146 use ?

Mr. GouLeuntsr said, the delaylhftd arisen only
from a Mitlta.ke.

Mr. IVieNNE replied, that for waiit of these do-
cuments, the-House would come to the Debate
rather-irregularly ; and' it would perhaps he best'
to ascertain whether it were:the pleasure of the
House that.he should go on with, or postpone his
motion.

. The 'CHANCELLOR of thC EXCHEQUER thought
it would he more convenient to Proceed- tiow to
the consideration of the Message frOm the Prince
Rege'nt, respecting the grant to the Duke of Wel-
lin,ton and his
.NqbleOtlicers.
The dropped.cirders Were then reA, and disposed of. The
'seco-iul reading of the Mad-House Bill was postponed till this
day .
Mr. PESI, gave notice, that he should move to-morn:lw, in a
Coundttee of Supply, for a grant for the miscellaneous ser-
vices ofirdand. - " -
London, England, 1814-05-13

is 47,1 ift
4.3 ;MU Ai, IN all

t 'of tt

upper
'Opinio tire following fact is mentioned :—.

fr The Pritfce. Royal -of 81,eden came toy
Nane'T When MonapaTte Was thanCeuvring t&cut
off 'the Commuiiielitiont of theyear of • the. Allied
,Army. A Russians or Prussian 'Officer who re-
cognii4 iris. Royal a-Sked dim ire—
'had seen Monsieur ?—" Monsieur; at Nancy
4exclaiined the Prince), now I see the object 'of
Napoleon's movement ; he will be harried
The Officer was astonished.to find tliat the Prince
did not know that Monsieur was at-NanCy,.and-aSked
if he did not mean to see-him ?," My God (said the
Prince), .I should only commit'him still more.''
The Officer-replied, he'thought the -Prince.eould
not be more committed than he was. The cold
reception which the Prince Royal-experienced at
Paris real been attributed to this circumstance.

" You have seen in the Journals the justifica-
tion of COlineourt. The cause of it was as fol-
Caulincourt Nvent to the Ihuilleries,
and demanded to be announced to MonSient.
Duke de Mouill6 endeavoured to elude Lis request;
but Cmilincourt pressed so inuell, that the Di ire
‘vent.tononsieur to take his pleasure upon theinb-
ject. MOnsiem• admitted him into his Cabinet, and
Canlincourt.undertOok justify hitu,s,elf. The
Prince heard him Out; alncl .then,said, with dig-
nity—Q' Sir, •vou`cannot-1u ignor:ent of all that Is
said ;- I am as anxious as any body that yon should
exculpate yourself from so odious a crime ; there:.
fore,. I do not doubt that von take ITIC•tSt11:(N for
doing so, in a wanner :that will leave doubt
on the subject."
London, England, 1814-05-13

6. Specimens of Gothic Ornaments, selected from the
Parish Church of Lavenliaui, in Suffolk. On 40 plates,
Quarto, 18s. •

7. Plans, Elevations, Sections, and Views of the Church at
Batalha in Portugal. To which is prefixed an Introductory
Discourse .on the Principles of Gothic. Architecture. By
)an►cs Murphy. Imperial folio, with 27 elegantly engraved
Plates, 41. 14s. 6d. half-hound.

8. rl, West Elevation of York Minster, elegantly engraved
14 Landseer, from a Drawing by J. Mahon, 138. Size 27
by CO.,
A 9. Specimens of Ancient Carpentry, consisting of Framed
Roofs. "Selected from Ancient 13aildings, by J. Smith,
on 36 plates' Quarto, 12s. sewed.
10. Sir J. Hall's Essay on the Origin, History, and Princi-
ples of Gothic Architecture. 60 Plates, large Quarto, Price
51. ss. boardi.

s*. 11.EREEMAN'sGUTTA SA LUTAMS; or a
most famous Medicine fur curing Venereal, Glandular,
and Cutaneous Disorders, Gleets, &c.—A bottle or two will
convincethe patient of their salutaryelrects ; a few bottles have
elfected a cure; after salivation and crei•y other means Lave
proved abortive, and even when the disorder has been stand-
ing several years. No remedy can be better contrived, more
mac, or more convenient, than this, for such as are obliged to
go long Journies, or to Sea, as it needs no confinement or
restraint of diet; and 40 years experience by Dr. Freeman in
an extensive practice, has proved it no leis sucessful in those
debilities wit* arise more from imprudence than a certain
cause—to s patients it holds out a never-failing, peram-
nent, and speedy relief.'
Sold, wholesale and retail, at Mr. Butler's, 4, Cheapside,
Corner of St. Paul's Church-yard, and most Country Medi-
cine Venders, in Bottles at 2s. od. 4s. (id. and 2s. each., wit's,
ainple direction: for each Sex.
London, England, 1814-05-13

GOTT4N BURGH MA IL.

GOTTENBLiRGH, MAY appears that the
greatest part of •the Swedish Army is again to
march into Holstein, together with the whole.of
Gen. Beunigsen's corps. - Seven thousand Swede
and another Russian corps, embark in Holland. A
Russian, a .Prussian, a S'wedish, and a British.
General are going to Norway to learn the Prince's
ultimate decision before active %var takes place.
A convoy for England, of about 50 sail, sailed
last might wider the Forward gun-brig.
London, England, 1814-07-28

ClilNG's PATENT IVOII:‘,1, LOZENGE'S

A RE Patronized by the-First Nobienwn in the
Kina:Y.inn, as well' us by the following Honottra!de
Ladies, have given, this lqedieine to their on,Cliit-
cli'en, and also to the Poor of their respective Neighbour.-
hoods, with
,unparalleled sueee§s
Her Grace the Duchess of Hon. Lady sly and Sele.
LeetTs . The Right lion. ti.e Countess
Her "Grate' the .Duchess of of Shafteshory.
Rutland. The Right lion. the Countess
The Right Hon. the- COuntess of nountnorris:
of Darnley. The Right Hon. the Countess
The Right lion. Lady Caro- of Cork.
line Cape'. The Right Hon. Lady Lucy
The Right, lion. Lady Rliia- bridgemon.
beth `Spencer. Lady Page Turner.
The Hon. Lady itoston. Lady Lover.
And Many other-I,adies of the firs; rank and eltracter, too
numerous to insert:

:SOW at R. Makes Chemical' and medicine Warehouse, 4,
Chearside, corner of St. Paul's Cliurch;lar(l, London, and
most country Medicine Veideri in evcr!tt,rwn,- in Buses,
,at
2s. 9d.
London, England, 1814-07-28

SIR GEORGE BARLOW.

Mr. MARSH gave notice, that next Session he
should move for an inquiry . into the conddct•
Sir G. Barlow, late Governor of Madras; as hc
had been prevented front doing. SO, in the prese►►t
:Session, n consequence of .Sir G. Barlow
but lately arrived in this country ; tlrinl.iu it
right that on a subject of so much importance to

tiee as possible should be given.' Thr'e matter fOr
inOiry ',.'vas the conduct of Sir.G. 13'llow; 're-
specting certain trials in tbe Supreme Coott of
Madras, which was independent of the Ooveyn-
me'at ; fi'm fraud, forgery; 6d. a conspirtiCy,
the Carnatic debts. The prosecutors on
occasion had incurred tiVe displeasure Of Sir,
l3arFow, and Oue of t)iein bad, in COUse-
quence,
,been removed from a Kesp''ectable andln-
crative Situation'in Madras, to an unhealthy sta-

•
001) `at PI considerable distance from it, %when he
after died, a victim 'to the indignity that had
been pat upon him, and toAlicnnhealthineS•s of
die place. As to' Sir T. Parry
111r:-WizorTEsi.Ey rose to order, conecii-ing the
Hon.. Gentleman was exceeding the prbper.,
urea-
sure of a notice.

Mr.•MAusn resumed, and stated, that as the
government of Sir G.• Barlow contained Many 'ex-
ceptionable points, he wished
_to state what was
the precis; Object of his molion..•
• sT3NI)iNG ORDERS.
____ •

The. report on the Standing OrderS regarding
Priv-ate Bills was agreed to, -and ordered to be-
come part of the Standing Orders of the Home,
•Duntlas's Divorce Bill was read a third time,
and passed. - . _ •••
Mr. •N6ttsn moved, that a copy of a Petition to
his• Wijesty aga;tist Sir 4i. Barlow, signed hy
T. Parry and Messrs. Evans and Maitland, .should
beAaid,before -the House. The Hon; Gentlt Win
tVa,s i!roceedial:: to move tar copies of several other
connvt.ted With the fernier, when
Mr. TIEIINk.Y rose,, and objected to the prodnc-
tiOn4of the papers,, 'as having' a tendency to in-
jure the cbarac!e'r of Sir Gr. Barlow by a kind of
c perrte sf:ltcntent.
Mr. AlAusa observed, the papers in favour of
Sir G. Barlow 'had, been laid belo:T. the Mike.

After. some remarks on the pit of the Speaker,
.Mr Marsh, and Mr. ‘Vynne-, 111 r. Marsh consent-
e4l to allow his motion to stand Over ill' the shape
of a notice against nest Session.
London, England, 1814-07-28

DIZMI7N ED S.IM EN

Sir F. Buttowri- stated, that no return had been
made, pursuant to his motion,•of the number of
'hes that had been lostin consequence of the up-
.settinf of boats belonging to Ring's ships. lie
had been" informed from the Admiralty that no
return could be 'made ; but he had since learned
from Naval Officers, that nothing could be more.
easy than to make such a return. if this, were
n whose.
duty it argued, o the part of the Offieers hose,
duty it was- to make the 'return, either great ig-
norance or a wilful neglect of the Order of the-
House. Indeed, it had been remarked to
that had he been a Naval Officer such an answer
would not have been nvole to him ; for that the
names of all who went out in boats were written
down, and an account kept of the casualties that
might
.occur.. It was his intention, to-morrow,
to call the attention of the House to the subject:
The CHANCELLOR of Ilse EXCH EQUER.----ftwotild
be-necessarylo search all the log-books to make
such a return.

sir F. BURDETT was aware of that, but saw no
difficulty in it.

Message from the Lords expressed their lordships' as-
sent to the' Gunpowder Bleaching Bill, and the West-India
Dock Bill, without any amendment ; and to the Copy-right
Bill,•and Harbour Regulation Bill, with amendments. • .
The amendments were,taken into vonsideration and. agreed
to, and the Bills sent back to the Lords.--kdjourped till to-
morrow.
London, England, 1814-07-28

BANKRUPT LAWS

11fr. LOCKHART gave, notice, that early in the
next Session, he should move for, leave to bring
in a Bill to amend the law respecting eases of
Bankruptcy ;, his principal object, being to distin-
guish betwixt the fraudulent and the hone-st
bankrupt. .
.
..... -

'The CHANCELLOR of the EXCIIEGIL/Elt acquaint-
ed the House, that the Prince Regent had heel)
waited upon with. the Acld.ress or the House td
last Friday, (respecting_rynunieration
rent OffiCers- of tile Home), and bad been gr -
ciously pleased to signity his compliance with
the same.

Mr. WINCHESTER presented papers respecting
the action off Madeira, betwixt the Pelham and
Montagu packets and the Globe American priva-
teer. Ordered to lie on the table.

GRAND JURIES IN IRELAND.
Mr. FITZGERALD gave notice, that early in
next Session he should move for leave to bring in
a Bill to consolidate the several acts on the sub-
ject of money paid in consequence of the pre-
sentment of Grand Juries, with respect to pub-
lic works, in Ireland.

WRITS OF EXTENT. •
Mr. LOCKHART moved for an account of the
number of writs of extent that had bt,cn issued by
private persons or others, from the Ist of January
to the 25th of June last. Ordered.
London, England, 1814-07-28

tHE BRITISH GALLERY:

• *Having,' at different tittles, directed particular
'attention o some of the productions bf IloornaTtic
and to the works of Wit.sost and GAINSEOROUGH„
now exhibiting at. the tritisluGallery, it would be
tt'n act of injustice not to notice ZoFFAxr, who has
had the honour of being associated with these de-
lightful Artists in thiS Exhibition.—ZoFFAl S.
Well deserving of this mask of distinction—,not so
much from, any display of creative genius, of
fancy, or imagination, as from his having, by
poweri'ul industry and acttlrate delineation. given
" a local habitation and a name"- to a multitude
of persons nod thingS, of which the world,.though
most desirous of preserving a record,swonld other-
wise have loa the remembrance; The chief of.
these labours are. " The Florentine Goiterl," and
The Royal Academy, in 1773." In • the former
there are twenty-two portraits of per§ptis,eminent
for rank or talents ; but the lovers of the Fine
Arts.will be more delighted with the latter, which
presents the likenesses of thirty-six of the original
members and founders of our first great,National
school for the encouragement of the• Arts. Of
these individuals, a very few remain—the majority
have paid the great .debt of, nature, and thus im-
parted to the well-arranged tablets of 4oFr'asti, a
del•ree of interest which could scarcely be aug—
mented* the noblest efforts of the peucil. • They
have, however, much merit in other respe'ets.
Besides these two principal and laborious works,
there arc six or eight" pictures by the sitine hand,
• devoted to the perpetnation of the-pleasing hut
fleeting honours of the -stage: In these the public
faVourites of a former era, are handed down to the
,observation of posterity ; and' in so far as costume,
'attitude, looks, &c. are :concerned, to the imita-
tion of
:another' race of performers. CARRIcK,
j'LR Moony, FOOTE, WEsTON, AICKEN,
PALMER, &c. ate roost characteristically delineat-
ed ; it. is no small source of gratification to
look on these accurate representations of those,
whose representations formed the amusement and
delight of our fathers.
There is among this collection of pictures an
exquisite portrait of tirmsoll, by MENGS, perhaps
not surpassed by any that able artist ever painted.,
It was, we believe, painted in Rome, and was ae-
kno‘i hedged by WiLsoti, who, in return, preSent-
•ed a Landscape to MENOs, who had thus distill•
guished him in the early period of his career.—ln
our next we propose offering some more detailed
remarks on two or three of the 1-looatera7S. •
London, England, 1814-05-25

'bid rot her) a Candidate. Bethought that (Tie
would. be obligetV to. make some en-
a7-twent to prevent the law from being evaded in
a:.11 a way for the future.—lt il'oidd be very hard
if they did .not at least refer the Petition to a
Cm-nmittee. •
After a few tyOt from Mr. WROTTESLEY, Mr.
IhaveY, 411 r. LUSHINGTON, ..and Mr. P. MOORE;
the former against tilt'. Committee, and the three
latter in favour orit, the House divided—

For Clic Motion—,
Against it
;Majority

. -9

The Committee wa- then appointed ; and Mr.
BENICST having moved that ail who came to it
sho.ild have voices, the motion was. negatived
Without
London, England, 1814-05-25

TO WEST INDIA PLANTERS.

I'VEW and IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENTS
.1.11 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 Engine,n., Bridge-40ad, Lanibeth. • Where also
may he seen, his PATENT AXLETREES and BOXES for
WfIEEL CARRIAGES, patronised by his Royal 13ighness
the Prince Regent, their Itoval Highnesses the Pukes of
York, Clarence, Kent, and Cumberland, apd upwards of
Four Thousand of the Principal Nobility and Gentry of the
Imperial Empire, Whose Carriages are upon that Construe-
/ •
tion.
London, England, 1814-05-25

By JOHN PINKERTON.

The Astronomical Introduction by M. La Croix; translated
by John Pond, Esq. Astronomer Royal.
The Account of New Spain is nearly re-written, from the
works of Humbold and Pike:

To the whole are added, a•Catalogue of the best Maps and
Books of Travels in all Languages, and an ample Index. - -
Printed for T. Cadell and.W. Davies, Strand ;, and Long-
a:nail,- Hurst, itees, Orme, and Brown, Paternoster-row.
Of whom may also be had,
I. An Abridgment of the above Work, for , the Use of
Sthools and Young Persons, in one large volume Bvo. with a
Selection of the most useful Maps, carefully copied from those
in the quarto edition. The Third Edition, revised and
greatly enlarged by the Author, price 18s: hound.
2. Eighteen Numbers of Mr. Pinkeiton's New Modern
Atlas, engraved in the size called Atlas, so as to correspond
with the celebrated Works of D'Auville, and engraved with
the utmost beauty that the state of the Arts can admit. To
be eompleted'in 20 Numbers, eaelicontaining Three Maps,'
atid one pithtished every two Months, price 11. Is. each Num-
ber.

' This Day was published,
A new Edition, price Five Shillings, ill astrate4l with Cases,
APRACTICAL 'TREATISE on the PRE-
VENTION and CURE of the VENEREAL DISEASE
and its.consuquences, as Strictares, Gleets, including
Practical Observations on Tabus Dorsalis, Mucal
harges„&e.

By T. M. CATON, Surgeon,
10, Stanhope-street, Newcastle-street, Strand.

tatdolitie United Fimpitals of St. Thomas's and Guy's.
Printed fur Messrs. Sherwood and Co. 20, Paternoster-row,
and J. Martin, ilolles-street, Cavendish-square, London ;
where inafbe had Uafoit on 'Female Disease, 33. Gd; Asthma
11):.,+.11.. a—
London, England, 1814-05-25

HALLAM'S ANTEBILIOUS PILLS.

THE Efficacy of these Pills in Bi Coin;
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price 2s 9d.; the double b-iix 4a. ed.; and by all lealers iu7
Genuine Patent Medieines.

A RECEIPT TO LOOK AT LEAST TEN YEARS
YOUNGER.
GREY HAIR always makes a person' look,
old, and, when it happens.in early life, may be reckon-
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Colour is, therefore, presumed to be a desideratum of import-
ance; such is ATKINSON'S VEGETAI3 DYE, a Botanical
Composition, at once cleanly, imiocent, and etEcacions ; it
immediately changes Grey ur Red Hair to a beautiful and
permanent Auburn or Bliick, by so easy a mode of applica-
tion that. any Lady or Geo! :-man may change the. colour of
their own Hair with ease and secrecy, and, to retitove • all
doubt or prefudiee in the minds of the sceptical, the Proprie.-
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ed. Sold, price ss. is. Sid. 10s. Cd. and One Guinea, byJaines.
Atkinson, Perfumer, No. 43, Gerrard-street, Soho-square,
London, and by most Perfumers and Hair Dressers in Town
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4,4,* Ladies and Gentlemen in the Country sending a remit-
tance by post, will have a supply by return coach.
Also, patronised by the Royatramily, and most Of the No,.
hility, ATKINSON'S CURLING FLUID, allowed to be the
Intist el' ant Article ev....r ir.vented to moisten the Hair with.
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ties for the Growth of the Hair, see some remarlAble testi- •
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Caution—Ask for Atkinson's Fluid or Dye, and observe the
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London, England, 1814-05-25

MONEY ON ESTATES, &c.

pER.SONS who have Estates, Ftiniiture, Mer-
chandize; or GoOds any sort, for Sale, and want
'Money on them till they can be disposed of hy Auction, or
Privat4 Sale, might immediately be supplied by BurroA's'and
Co. Successors to Rydei• and Ca. Howand•street.—Money
on Annuity or Note,ttt Hand as usnal.
London, England, 1814-05-25

CORN EXPORTATION BLI.

Sir H: PARNErA. brought -up-from the House of
Commons the Corn Exportation 13h1, which ‘N'as
read a first time. •

The Earl of LAUDERDALE moved that the Bill
Ile printed, and suggested that the second ►eadinti
should not take place till another Bill on the sub-

ject of the Corn Laws should also be before tlic-
House.—Agreed to.

DUNDAS'S DIVORCE BILL.

In the Pundas Divorce Bill, tTie.LORD CHAN.
CELLOR stated, that it had usually Been the- prac-
tice of their Lordship! to require,- as a ground
for their procedure, a previous (tierce. a meas 7 et
thoro, of the Ecclesiastical Court. In the prei,cut
case they had this safeguard hat a Petition had
been presented to their Lordships by Airs. Dun-
das, stating, that she Iliad appealed from the sen-
tence of the Ecclesiastical Court, which she was
certainly entitled to do, and praying, that till the
determination of that appeal the second reading
of this Bill should not take place. The decree of
, the Ecclesiastical Court was retpiired rather front
the practice and hleiits of the House than front
any standing orders. There were witnesses in
this case, who before the decision on the Appeal
might no longer he in- existence. If the Appeal,
therefore, should turn out unfounded, the party
suing for the Bill might-receive an irreparable in-
just ; for if the witnesses were dead before the
decision on the Appeal, it would be impossible
for him to get any relief. No injustice 'could he
( done if they were- to hear the evidence in support
of the Bill, and afterwards consider how much
further it might he prpper-for them to prock ed.,
Earl STANHOPE observed, that there were no"

;ewer than four Ecclesiastical Courts ; so thdt by
appealing from one t6'anot.her, it \‘'ould
most impossible, when delity'was intended, .eyer,
to get a Divorce Bill, were they to deihiy ;t
after the decision on such Appea!s.
The further consideration of this case %%ifs post,
Poned to Thursday next.---,Adjourned.
London, England, 1814-05-25

ROM AN CEMENT.

CIIARLES FRANCIS WHITE,_ Mann-
facturei.s, I%:ine r•ns, London, haring reduced the
price of this article, it ca:i now be used for the parpose of
stuccoing Houses, to keep out damp, ol• to give them the ap-
pearance of new stone buitdin;s, at a peke little more than
the cost of lime stucco, which it welt -known to imbibe the
damp, while the cernunt most effectually resists it.
Itoulau Cemrnt is also used for making Cisterns, Tanks,
Acservoirs, &c. to hold water equal to Lead, as well as for
(hitters, Flat-roofs, building or repairing Bridges, Locks, &c.
and for every kind of Bricliwork under water.

HE PATENT. IMPERIAL DINING-TA-
BLES, and PATENT TRAFALGAR SIDEBOARDS
and DINING-TABLES, in one elegant Piece o Furniture,
and upon Five new-ditterent the Patent Improved Sok
Beds and Chair Beds; Bracs-screw Four Post, and Tent
Bedsteads, Furniture and Bedding coniplete ; Portable
rs,- with several other DM invented and improved articles
of furniture; also a general and..t ery extensive assortment of
Upholstery and Cabinet,Articles forjurnishing Houses com-
plete, ready manufactured, where Families may select and
furnish a whole House in a few days, aoiding the extreme
inconvenience of waiting several Months in completing their
Establishment. •

East and West India Articles, Army and Navy, &c..&c, by
,„11iNgan and Sanders, 16 and 17, Catherine-street, Strand, on
erms the most moderate, for prompt payment. - ,

COAL TAR BROWN, AND CHEAP PAINTS.
THE COAL TAR BROWN is 'of two kinds,
viz. Common Tar Brown IRs. per cwt. and Refined Tar
Brown .225. per cwt.; they are both applicable to the cover-
ing rough Fencing, Porous Tiles, Weather Boarding,
Sluice Gates, • Wood under Ground and Water; particularly
the Relined Tar, which is a very valuable Preparation of
Coal Tar, it being„perfectly insoluble in Water. The Worm
will not penetrate whir•-,it is used; it is also of a good colour,
dries very hard, and rt,—•easily applied, requiring only to be
'heated, and laid on with a common tar-brash. The impene-
trable Paints are very ornamental, and may be applied with
advantage to all purposes of useful painting, both inside and
outside, where 'a handsome appearance, durability, and (eco-
nomy, are considerations; but for park-pailings, stucco and
plaster fionts, iron and wood railing, and out-buildings of
every description, they are peculiarly adapted, as they resist
the effects of the weather in an astonishing degree, are a cure,
for the worm and dry-rot, and will stand in hot climates
they are of the following color_rs. and prices, viz.—lnvisible
Green, 565. per cwt. Dark Green, 765. Olive Green, ll2s.
,Fine Deep t,,reen, Is. 6d. to 2s. per .16. Slate Lead rind Stone
Colours, 565. per ea. Chocolate 52,4. Red or Brown, 425.
and .White Paint, 60s. - Prepared Oil to thin them fur use 7s.
per gallon.
Sold at the British Paint Manufactory, 62, Queen-street,
Cheapside, Lontion.-:-Linseed Cake, &c.
a,* Merchants, Captains, and the Trade, supplied on. li-
bend Teruls.
London, England, 1814-05-25

NIONY.-=4:1,-.:SQLlcrroa, having Coil-
nections and Clients of opulence and respectability,
offers the ADVANCE of SINS of MONEY to al.v extent,
on Assignable Property-,or PQrsonal Responsibility, :nx.Terins
and Conditions more reasonable and equitable than what in
general publicly appear. :\pply., by Letter, post-paid, or
personally, to Mr. W. at his Orlice-, No. 11, Chapel-plaoe,
Vere-street, Cavendish-square, from 12 01-4.
London, England, 1814-05-25

FOR THE TEETH AND GUMS.

BUTLER'S -CELEBRATED VEGETABLE
TOOTH POWDER, is, with confidence, recomfiand-
rd to the Use of the Public, as the mostetlicacious Prepara-
tion for preserving the Teeth in a sound state, even to old
age, and producing a pearly whiteness, without impairing
the Enamel. It imparts a fits nets and beautiful redness to
the Gums—to the Breath the most delectable Sweetness.; and
if used constantly as directed, will prevent the Tooth Acts by
removing its cause—the Scurvy in the Gums. Price 2s. 9d.
the Box.

BUTLER'S SUPERIOR LAVENDER•WATER, from its
elegant fragrancy, has received the Approbation of their
Royal Highnesses the Princess and Princess Charlotte of Wales,
and of many Ladies of the first Distinctioo. Price, Half-
pi nts 4s.
Sold, wholesale and retail, by the Proprietor, R. 'antler,
4, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's Church-yard, Loudon; and
retail, by must Perfumers and ifledi4rie Vcaaers.
London, England, 1814-05-25

A CASE OF HYDROPHOBIA.

Yesterday sennight died, of the Hydrophobia,
Henry Rix, a youth, son of George Rix, a water-
man, of SOuthsea. He was bitten in the cheek and
over ,the eye by a utad dog, on the 25th of
March last. He continued very well until Fri-
day morning the 13th instant, 'when he complain-
ed of being indisposed: His friends gave him a
cordial, with the hope of relieving. his pain, but he
grew worse, and complained of great thirst.—
It was with difficulty he was prevailed. on to.
take medicine.- fie complained exceedingly of
violent pains in the chest and throat, and, on h:s
seeing water, 'that was brought into the room,
his agony greatly, increased. He foamed at the
mbuth sufficiently to wet many cloths, and would
frequently exclaim—" 0, Father! is that from the
dog?" He was copiously bled, but withoua any
good effect. He retained his senses. until within
a few:hours of his death, when the effects:of this
disorder were extremely violent, bUP the parox-
ysms abated about -an hour befortl he expired.
The melancholyevent is a great affliction to his
parents. - Another person was bitten in the wrist
by the sane dot ; but, as the wound was' slight,
and the part immediately cut out, it is thougbvit
will not be attended by any bad cfm,equenees.

DUKE OF WELLINGTO.L-Wile, this great Hero
may arrive in this country is not quite certain, as
it is very prtrbable he may be detained in Spain a
week or two at, least, so that it can scarcely be
expected that he can pay this country a visit be-
fore the 4th of June, the day on which the draw-
ing of-the ensuing Lottery will commence, a cir-
ctvnstance which will enable mainy persons to
.give his Grace, that hospitable reception which
their limited means might otherwise bare pre-
chided the possibility of accomplishing.
On Friday se'nnight a melancholy accident oc-
correct in tie vicinity of Bromyard, Herefordshire.
As Lieutenant STEWART; of the Hereford Mi-
litia, was proceeding from thence to Worcester
in a curricle,. the..horses took•fright- neat Brock-
hampton, at a flock of pigeons which passed close
to them, and set off at full speed. Disregarding
the advice of the servant who drove, Lieutenant
STEWART jumped out of the carriage, and the
consequent shock produced a concussion of the
brain : he was taken. to Bromyard ; but he con•••
limited insensible, and expired about 11 o'clock,
oa Suuday night. •
London, England, 1814-05-25

DUNDEE.

The ANNIVERSARY of the 13IRTEI-DAY of the Right
Hon. WILLIAM PITT will be coin;.leniora.ted at Merchant's
Inn, Dundee, on SATURDAY,,the .28th instant.
WILLIAM DOUGLAS, Esq. in the Chair.
WILLIAM LINDSAY, Esq. Croupier.

The Names of the Stewards and Officers fur the Pininirs on
the 28th instant, at Glasgo4; • and other towns in Scotland,
arc not •received.—London, Saturday, rlay 21, 1814.
London, England, 1814-05-25

HOUSE OF COMMONS,

A Return was presented of the Judtnents in the High
Court of Admiralty,_ dated 16th Alnrcil, 18W.

Sir ROBERT PEELE brought up the Report of the Goinn*teu
on East India Shipping.
Sir HENAY PARNELL presented a Petitiuu from the Butter-
in4kers of four Counties .in complaining of the :Ict•
fur regulating the management.. f their trade.
London, England, 1814-05-25

, .
Edward Hay Mackenzie; Esq. of Newhail
John Rutherford, Esq. of Edgerston
John Hepburn Belches, Esq. of Inver:nay
Alexander Boswell, Esq. of AuchinleCk.
John Borle,,ESq. of Shewalton
'James Denuistoun, Esq. of Co!grain
Alexander Don, Esq. younger, of Newton.
General Drummond, of Stratliallan
Wilßath Hay, Esq. of Drtunnielzier •
Alexander Maciesii, Esq. of Ardgour
William Mitre, Esq. of Caldwell
George Paterson, Esq. of MOnorgan
'Thomas (iraharn Stirling, Esq. of .Mirth and StrOlverit
James Dalrymple, Esq. North Berwick
John Anderhon. Esq. W. S.
Walter Scott, Esq. of Abbotsford
W. Gallaway, En. Oneof the Magistrates of BakiEltirth
Robert Ogilvie, Esq. Leith
Adam White, Esq. Leii.ii
Samuel Anderson, Esq. Banker •
Andrew lionar, Esq. Banker
James Law, Esq. Deacon Convener
Walters Gibson Cassells, Esq. Leith
John Charles, Esq.
Some of the Committee of the Pitt Club of Sc6tland will at-
tend at Oman's Tavern, from three to four o'clock, every law-
ful day, between the loth and eith instant, to deliver 'rickets'
to the Members of that Association, who propose being pre-
sent at this celebration. And those Gentlemen, not Mem-
bers of the Pitt Club, who have the same intentions, are re-
quested to put down their Names a; early as possible, at
Oman's, where Tickets, atthe rate of 11. 1 Is. 6d. each, will be
delivered to them by the Stewards.—Dinner on table at Five
o'clock.
London, England, 1814-05-25

HA LI F:LX.-fHL PITT' CLUB.

The ANNIVERSARY of the BlitTH-DAVof that Illus-
trious Sta.tesulan, the late Right Honourable WILLIAM
PITT, will be celebrated at Halifax, on SATURDAY, the
28th inst. •

John Waterhouse, Esq.
H. Lees Edwards, Esq.
Georg:. Pußaid, Esq.
C. Rawsou, Esq.

STEWARDS.
John Dyson, Esq.
Jalnes Moore, Esq.
George Greenup, Esq.
Thomas Greenwood, Es 9.
—Mr. JOHN RAWSON, dun.

Secretary

WOLVERHAMPTON.—THE NTT CLUB.
The. ANNIVERSARY of the BIRTH-DAY of the late
Right. Hou. WILLIAM PITT will be celebrated at the Swan.
Hotel, on SATURDAY, the 28th inst.

PRESIDENT—The Rev. JOHN HAYES PETIT. -
VICE-PRESIDENT—GEORGE MOLINEUX, 'Esq.
STEWARDS. •
. Rob. Fisher, Esq.
J. E. Moiineux, Esq.
The Rev. W. Moiineux,
W. B. Pershouse,
George Baylis, Esq.
William Ciirees, Esq.
BALL, Sec. and Treasurer.

The Rev. T. Dothich
Thus. Duetey, Esq.
James Hot (inn, Esq.
Henry Jesson, Esq.
The kiev. Joseph Dale,
John Jesson, Esq.
The Rev.-WM. 'I.:

• DUDLEY.—THE PIT!' CLUB.
The BIRTH-DAY of the late Right Hon. WILLIAM PITT
will be crleht•ited at Dudley, on MONDAY, the- 30th inst.
for the conyeanntee of the Members in that town and neigh:
bourhood.

PRESIDENT. .
. The Right Hon. Viscount DUDLEY and W..).AD.
VICE-PRESIDENTS.
The Hon. \V. 13. Lygon, M.P. Rev. Dr. Booker,
Thomas Hiswkes, Esq. I Thomas Wainwright, Esq.
Edward Dixon, Esq.
Mr. JAMES BOURNE, Jun. Secretary.

The names of the Stewards and Officers for the Dinners on
the 2tsth irst. at North and ti >uth Shields, Hull, Sheffield,
and other places in England, are not yet received.
London, Saturday, May 21, 1814.

SCOTLAND.
Emmitraciff.
RIGHT HONG URA BLE WILLIAM PITT.
The ANNIVERSARY of the BIRTH of this Great States-
man is to be celebrated by a 1''...713L1C DINNER, in the 4s-
sembly Rooms, George;street, upon SATURDA Ythe 2sth inst.
The necessary arrangements have been made by the Com-
mittee of the PITT CLUB ofScotland, for the accommodation,
not only of the Members of that Association, iiut of such ether
Gentlemen, not Members, Who, being attached to the princi-
ples of Mr. Pitt, may be inclined to attend upon this occasion.
The following 'Noblemen and Gentlemen, Meaubeits of the
Pitt Club of Scotland; have agreed to act as Stewards upon
this occasion :

Hit. Grace the Duke of ATHOL in the Chair.
STEWARDS.
Right Hon. Earl of Moray
Right Hon. Earl of Kellie
Right Hon. Earl of Glasgow
Right Hon. Lord Grey
Right Hon. Lord Advocate
Honourable George Abercromby, M. P.
Mr: Solicitor-General
Sir William Forbes of Pitsligo, Bart.
Sir John Hope of Craighall, Bart.
Sir John Hay of Hayston, Bart.
Sir Patrick Murray of Ochtertyre„Bart.
Sir William Maxwell of Monreith, Bart. .
Sir James Stewart Denholin of Coltuess, Bart.
Sir H. Hay M‘Dougall of Mackerston, Bart.
Sir lames Ferguson of .Kilkerran, Bart.
Sir George Montgornerie of Macbie Hill, Bart.
Sir Alexr. Muir Mackenzie of Delsin, Bart.,
Rear-Admiral Wm. Johnstone Hope, M. P.
W. Trotter, Esq. acting Chief Magistrate of Edinburgh
Mr. Sheriff Rae
Andrew Wauchope, Esq. of Niddry, Marlacball
John Hamilton, Esq. of Stuk=
London, England, 1814-05-25

aii ixifuotilifiArY ek'peiittiture the
'of fofeign embassies.'
".The expellees of the itithal depeirtmeni, fiked
At th'e moderate tilm Of 3,300,000 fiorins;;:ire sus
ceptible of 'laic: reduction; but it is by Ito means
to be supposeWthrit the very large sum of 23 mil-
lions for the ipcfri- department future yeArs
remain a burthen on the finances of the country.
The extraordinary Eircumstances in which the
country was placed, have, in tact, occasioned this
expenditure. When his Royal highness entered
on the Government, there was no army in the
Netherlands ; the nilgazities were emptied of All
their stores, and it became necessary to 'supply by
new purchases the numerous wants thus created.
" In the first place the. army, wide!), hesides
the land militia, cannot he reckoned at Icss than
30,000 men and 4000- horses, Was to be wholly
raised, And required an. expenditure to effectuate
its first levy, which will not be called for in fu-
ture years. A second source of expenditure, to
the amount of about fonr millions, cpusisted in
the supplying of subsistence and other necessaries
to the numerous corps of allied trOops, which
passed thrOug4, or were stationed for mouths in
our territory. This, however, is an.expenditure•
not likely to recur in future years."

_THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDV.N.
rTHIS PRESENT EVENING, May 25,. will
perfor.eed the Tragedv tiL
JULIUS LWAR.
Brutes, Mr. Ketable ; Renathl (late Mrs. Powell.)
Tv which will lie added, the Gram; Asiatic Spectacle of
SADA& .A4D KALASItADE.
, •
__

To-morrow, Richard , (Arta. -de Lion; with (first time)
Tr; Mug's Fair hi Love, and The Child uF Nature.

THEATRE ROY.-IL, DRURY-LANE.
9110-111ORROW EVIIINING may their
INlajcsties' Servants wilt perform the Tragetly of
OTtIELLO.
Othello, Mr. Kean; and Desdemona, Miss Smith. •
To which will be added, the Mos:cal Afterpicee. of
Ti-tE FARMER.-

ARIIItED-1 DUblia,, -2 Waterford. DUE-1 Malta, 1 C-at-

tr;;;iurii

!'Kiel.: OF SIC CKI

THIS DAY .14 TWELVE O'Cl.tiCK.
tank Stock, . • I Bank L. Ann. 161 '.
3 per Celli,. ILed. ciii- - 1 India 00111li, 7S. tn. pr.
3 per ecilt. Cons. G 7 . ' _V.A.:neg. Hills, 55. Is. pr.
4 per Cent. Cons. 8'24 :3-niniuni, .
per.CtsNuvy Ann. 37/ .. Con iuls for Account, Gal
E. EYTON, ,tuck-Brolccu, lu. 1, Cculallii,
• and No. 18, Covent ry-sticet.

Ei/GH WATER AT 1;c7.‘.1)t).N BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Alurning, 27 minute.safeer 7. j Evening', 52 minutes-after 7.

'fa S
London, England, 1814-05-25

BOOKSELLING BUSINESS.

0-be DISPOSED of, .with immediate Posses-
sion, an Established BOOKSELLING BUSINESS, conr
sistiug of the STOCK, LEASE of the Premises,
,and
-
TUBES (as the present Proprietor is upon the point of enter-
ing into a different Concern). The Premises are most excel•
leutly situated in one of The principal Streets of the Metro-
polis, and desirably adapted for the enlargement of the.Busi4
mess to any extent.

For particulars, address by Letter only, post-paid, to C. G.
at Mr. Wilson's, No. 5, St. Paul's Church-yard.
*.* Two Persons wishing to enter into the above line
as
Partners, will find this .AT, be an opportunity peculiarly ad-
vatitaikeous.

EAST INDIA DEBATES.
This Day were published, price 3s. 6d. sewed,
EBATES at the EAST INDIA, HOUSE in
General Court of Proprietors, held on Wednesday, the
sth of April, 1814, by Adjournment, relative to the Expedi-
ency of granting an Augmentation to the Salary of the Di-
rectors.—By the EDITOR of the former DEBATES.
Printed for Black, Parry, and Co. Leadenhall-street ; of
whom may be had all the former Debates.
London, England, 1814-12-06

`GLEE -CLUB-.

• • '

• On Saturday the Glee Club liOd their.first per,
formance for this season, in their room in the
CrOw-n and AncliOr-TaYern, in the Strand, which
was extremely welt-attended, pat-titularly by pro-
fessional Gentleman,. among .whom were Messrs.
gale and Leete (the conductors), Goss, '.rerrail,
Taylor, 'Magi-kb, and Westley. The latter
delighred the company with an extempore per-
formance. on the :grand piano-focte. S;ephen
Groombridge, Jf.Aq..the Pkesident pf the .Scrie4r,
presided ; Mr.-Clarke attended as Secretary. A
greut nutither of the Wiest celebrated Glees follow-
ed•in; succession, of 1),P.: CrOCOWS. The. Doctor
tyas present,-and .n excellent bead!. •
The rich and solemn harmony of " Non Neibis
Doiine," seemed to impr'ess every heart with that
gratitude;••‘l7liich-• thc., words so emphatically'ex-
press. first. glee .after " Glorions. Apo1o,"
was " Come, Shepherds, we'll foliowa.7ie Hearse,"
as a tribute to the memory of one of the Mem!.
.begs of the Society lately (let:easect.' Several solos
were
~,also -sung. by Messrs. Dignam, Taylor,
Tray Fv•ins, Icing Maorath &c. .34c in a style
-that 'reflected the highest credit on their vOFat
abititiesp. • • • -- •
London, England, 1814-12-06

QUE F.N-'S Q U A. lI,E.

CHILD 'Muntwa.—Yesterda, Catherine Towner
was charged with the murder of her infant child
immediately after its birth. She is a respectable
young woman, aged about 2t) years. - .

Patrick Peudergast, a private in' the_77th regi-
ment,,. stated, that on Sunday afternoon he was
in- the out-house of No. 1, Rolyi
Flask-lane, Chelsea, where he lodged ; and while
there, he heard someone moaning
,in the next
out-house. He remained -about _ fire minutes,
When he heard something drop nn the flop!. ; And'
immediately afterwards he distinguished the cries
of au infant, It cried twice, and then somethiug
appeared to be thrown down the cesspool. After
this, he look,ed over the railing into the next yard,_
and sair,, the prisoner cross it.. He stated Wino-
had happened to his landlord, and they went round
tO prisoner's house. On seeing .her, witness
charged her with having delivered herself' of a •
child, and then murdering it., She at first denied
the charges, but at last admitted the first allega-
tion ; the murder she persisted in denying.
The cesspool was examined,
,and the child
found; which, on being cleaned, the Surgeon de-
clared 'to have been born alive, and to have been
recently destroyed.

iesterday evening an. Inquest sat on the body
of the child:; The evidence adduced corresponded
with what was.produced.at the Queen-squa.re'ol-
- Pace, Ole-Officer who apprehended Cathe-
rine Towner, the.mother of the child, and Farrel,
took the child out of the cesspool ; -and Mr. Oli--
ver, Surgeon, was of opinion that the infant had.
been born alive, and that its death was the result
9f-vhflence.—Verdici—Wilful•Murder against Ca-
therine Towner. She was committed to prison to
take her trial on the CorOner's wirrant. She is
extremely•truwell, %nd the Officer was desired not
to convey her to Newgate till she\ could be re-
moved with safety.

Wednesday evening, as the Earl of WARWICK
_was 'travelling in hie, carriage on the Western
road, near London, his trunk, Containing wetar-
intz_apparel of considerable value, was cut' from
the earrH4e, bet wen.Turnham-green and Houn-
slow, and the robbers gut clear off With the
booty.
London, England, 1814-12-06

BATEMAN ON CUTANEOUS DISEASES.
This Day- *as pnblished,
In Bvo. Cillnstrate,l by a •()I(Aired Plate of the tight Orders),
-the ail 1t rrice boards, of
PRACTICAL SYNOPSIS of CUTANEOUS
DlsE AsEs,•accordhrg to 1-hK Arrangetitent of Di.. Wi-
t exhibiting a couri View of the Diagnostic Symptoms,
and the Method of Treatment. •
113 THOMAS BATEMAN, M.D. F.L.S.
Physician ti the Public Dispensary, and ter the Fever
Printed lot' Longman, Htir,t, Ret3, Orme,. and Brown, Pa-.
ternoster-row.
" His .mode of treating his, sobject, renders bismorfra per-
fect. model for works of this deseription."—".To this general
encomium upon the work, it is scared" necessairy to add our
mal'iiiin.;thrtt it might to-be in the libearyor every Member
of the prbfessiotr•."---Edin..Med. and Sung. Journal. Jatr.1.814..
London, England, 1814-12-06

HATTON-GAR DEN.'

Joseph Horgan and John Lane,. tiro conntry-
looking then, were brought up in the custody of
Wm. Head, jun.7the Officer, charged with Offering
three hares and a pheasant for sale, on Saturday
night, to T. Fisher, of NlToodhridge-street,
Clerkenwell. The charge being proved, the pri-
soners were convicted in the penalty of 20/,
London, England, 1814-12-06

Dolagy Courgen, has passed through this city, on
his way from Constantinople to Paris.

LETTER FROM VIENNA, Nov. 20. Austria,
has ordered a large reinforcement of troops for
the present ; 10 regiments to go to Galacia.

'There is now a Committee formed for the af-
fairs of Italy ; it consists of the Ministers of Aus-
tria, England, Russia, France, and Spain. One
of the first and most important questions is the
restitutio❑ of the three Legations, still occupied
by the Austrian troops. It seems that all the
voices are not agreed about acknowledging Murat
as King of Naples.
It is affirmed that Buonaparte will be conveyed
to St. nelena.
London, England, 1814-01-12

NAVAL tqtVirs,.

EAL, JAN. 11.--=The whole of :he oitttVatt-
bound and King's ships remain as per Fast.
POETSMOUTH, JAN l.—Arrived
ships Swan, Viper, Griperi and Dexteronl, fruit)
the eastward. The convoys remain 'metered.

Half-past Eleven -o'Ciaclieither flip
Ply-
inouth, or Brighton Mails had reached
the Post tgice at this hour.
The Mails which have,not yet readied the'Po4t.
Office have in charge twenty-four bags of letters;
besides 'a Jamaica and Surinam Mail, are expect,
ed tty the Exeter, coach, as the packets having
them on board have been seen off Falmouth.

We hare great satistactioNin copying the.tol,•>
lowing paragraph from the Cork papers :-,•;"
are glad to find that the account in the French
papers, of 14 ships, laden with live cattle fOr tiro
use of_Lord WELuNoroN's army, having beers
wrecked near Bavonne, is totally false. Six ves
sets ouly have I).en freighted with cattle, and the
whole of them landed their cargoes at St. An.,
deco.,,