biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1813-07-02

LIFE, HEALTH, HAPPINESS.

rVIIE Regnlar Prictitioner plumes h imself in that
viperfors.oocity which el141)10$ l►itn to derett the
postures ot the Quack, while the latter. with eifual blunt_
ties,, if hot truth, retorts the charges of igiwanee and Mai-
caey On the established system of Regular htedicint.
4. Who shall decide when Doetots disagree ?"
Let Presumption smile, or Pride &di% n : it is 4 ►arnents..
hie truth. that the present state of Medical Pretension. as a
certainty, is hot to he ranked with the meatiest mechanical
discoveryor the age._

1-4
or inp let Galen moulder on the shelf,
I'll live and be Physician for mywir.
There is but oneittfailib!e criterion which cannot deceive
E xperiehee is the 'Vest of Truth,— Dr, W ER'S . ti-
p ETA f 3 I.F.' M E1)1C1 N E, the English Diet Drink, has tin.
ne.ttly 6o years, in every species of Foyer. in all kinds pt
Nervous Complaints, in Scurvy, in Scrofula, in Dropsy, in
;he Gravel, &c. uniformly restored the ciejeel,l,l to spirits,
the exhausted to strength, and recalled the vital ,spark to
ntultitudes, ivhom Professional skill had abandOrLed to des.
spur.

Dr. W. well .knew the pernicious and destructive efreas
of quackery, ,ind was therefore daciitedly hostile to all de.
SeriptiOrni of Quacks—lie was an eminent Physician, of ex-
tensive experience, and who, for lull a century, dispensed
more benefits •to stl*ti., g humanity, by the application of
this Vegetable .Remedy, than all the practitioners in the MO.
dern Materia Nledica can boast, lie hJppily combined a per.
feet knowledge of the human frame, and of the animal reCo.•
numy, with botatOcal science, and was therefore completely
qualified to :Win inister such pieparations with success.
Those who wish to see his improved Vegetable System
• and Principles fully developed, may, by applying to tie
V, Weis, procure his own Treatise, a new edition of .which
is just published price ss. and also a small pamphlet, con-
tinnua); thirty .cases of remarkable cures, which all occurred
during the last year
This invaluable Medicine is now.fitit (dully prepare thy E.
• Slee and Co. Ilorough High-stieit (sole' ProprtetOrs); from
the:original Recipe, which „was assigned over to them by Dr.
Webster, some yeats.pror to his
Sold in lilt' putt bottles, 45. ; pint dive, 76. 6d.; and in
quart ditto, t4s. each, duty included.
Wit,deslile only by the Proprietors ;Aso wholesale and. re-
tail by their Agents, Messrs. Howard and Evans, Long.lane,
West Smithfield.
All Letteri and Orders (post paid) addressed to them, Will
Met the earliest attention.
And is sold retail, by one at least, .in -every. ConsidthWe
Town the Vi,ilo li,mgdorn, and by the thllawing Venders
miate in Lao on : Chemist arid Druggist.
Ifon.4ao ;. lio4nn's Medicinal Warehouse, front of
the Royalxchaiip,e, Cornhill ; Colesivorthy, Chemist
and Oruggist. 144, Whitechape ; Mounsey, Chemist,
a 4, ('test Surrey• reef; iet4. road, atitfat Kennington-
crab; SAWN: (Lae ii4co") 150. OXintii.titreet MidY
(~I:einist and Druggist, .19,•Stralit1;• liudsen and Co. Clue.
27, 1 Ward, 324, -Holburn ; and Mat.
t seas, Perfumer, Si, leer-street.
London, England, 1813-07-02

EXAMINATION OF MR. OAKLEV.

UNION-HALL.—Wednesday, a Magistrate at-
. tended at the house of Mr. Oakley, to take his ex-
amination relative to the circumstance of his be-
ing shot on Tuesday morning. his statement was
to thefollowing effect :—he had been passing the
evening on Monday at Mr. Boddenham's•, in Ar:
'told-place, Francis-street, Newington, and was
returning to his own house in Port,moutb-place,
Kennington-lane, when he was accosted, near the
topY of ‘Veymonth-strect, by a female, a stranger
to him, She asked him some questions, he does not
recollect what, and he was answering her; during
this- momentary conversation, he observed a man
in a drab great coat walking. cautiously along the
street on the other side, with something-conceal-
ed under his coat that appeared to, him to be a
bludgeon ; he also observed another mart follow-
inghint in:the same cautions manner. first
man approached Mr. Oakley, and' the !dipiictiug
Irian to intend robbing him, told the woman so,
and ran off as.fast afs he could; he heard the man
.call out, '' You are a dead man;" the piece was
instantly fired, Mr. Oakley felt himself wotinded,
and fell. He thought he perceived the person
coining towards hint, but on his calling out•mur-
der, and some other persons coining up, he ran
away. Mr, Oakley had no knowledge whatever
of Ballantyne; the man in custody, or ,of Ward,
his lodger, who fired the blanderass, nor did he
know the woman he was :talking to, but thinks
she said her name was Brooks., We arcs scirry to
add, that .though Mr. Oakley i 5 still alive, 'he lies
in a most dangerous state. He is attended by Mr.
Astley Cooper, who ludS not heed able `to extract
the ball. Ward, the man charged, with haring.
shot him, has not yet been appprehended.

HATTON.-GARDEL—Yesterday two bakers, in
the vicinity of Holborn, attended by-yhtue of
summons, to answer complaints, at the instance
of the Court. Leet Jury of that district for having
exposed to sale in their respective shops huge
quantities of bread deficient in 'weight. The charges
being established, they were convicted in mitigat.
ed penalties, which they paid, and the bread was
given to the poor.
London, England, 1813-07-02

been so mna extolled by. some Min. Members, were
not ollowed to be read.hy the lower class of the natives. nn--
th p: in of 'a cruet death. Those who had , boasted of the.
ioor d character of the Ilindoos, and had ventured to put Win
e,,t,:petition with that. of, our own country, ventured to make
ai.'rtiou too absurd to be hazarded on any other occaslon.
-r:,e character of the 'Missionaries was most respectable, and
'air letrning so great, that they had attuned a IClW*lrtire
•Of 14 Indian languages even greater than that ofd Sir Y...

. Mr. PRENDERGAST repeated again, that he Unit
Seen Dr. Carey preach, standing upon a hogshead, and tell
the audience that if they persevered in their idolatry, they
mould he condemned flames.

Mr. WlLBEnvoucn explained.
. Mr. Smith, Mr. Whitbread, and Sir Thomas Ackland sup-,
ported the preamble; Mr. 8.. Stnith, Mr. Forbes; and Sir
Thomas Simon opposed it. The house then diyidcd,--
For it . 5%
Against it -32
The !Muse then resumed, and the Chairman reported pro"
.liress; find asked leave to sit again this day. • .
London, England, 1813-10-20

EXCLUSIVE, INTELLIGENCE.

"'BERLIN; SEPT 27.—Official intelligence has
been received liete, that on the I sth inst. a Treaty
of Triple Alliance was 'concluded between Prussia,
Austria, and Russia, by the Chancellor of State
Count HARDENEEEG, Count hfiTTERNicn, and
CountsNistittaorat. and the following day ratified'
by the three MOnarchs.

" VIEgNA, SEPT. 25.--We bear fiom the TyiOt
that 01 is in motion there, and ;that Gen. FENNER
lids already occupied the Brenner. The Emperor
NAPor:zOv. has issued orders for the formation of
a camp near Erfurt.: He has himself' been at
Erfurt for a few hours.
London, England, 1813-01-06

sty ta, those. vrbol,nre opposed to ,hIM, ". We
must part, .my country *mantis With the
same feeling be was convinced 3-fourths-9 • tenth*
,the Proprietors
.would act the same part.
He next rem i mica them Of the Establish ment,wh ich
had risen within. the last 'seven years, and which
had not •,cost less than half 'a
million
which hail been formed to receive the shipping of
the East India Company, in confident expectations
that there Charter wouldi be continned. He then
noticed what bad been said. of the number of per-
sons who had been thrown out of employ, and
dwelt on the distresses which ;mitt in consequence
be experienced if the Charter were not renewed,
or if the trade were removed to the out-ports.
At the period at which thq glorious action with
the Dutch fleet took place, the navy had been
supplied with 20,000 tons of shipping ; and how
could the importuat ;Assistance thus afforded have
been furnished, had the ships trading to the East
Indies been distributed at the mit-ports, instead
of being collected together in the Thames ? .
Some further discussion took place on that part
of the motion which expressed approbation of the
conduct of the Directors.

Mr. IlumE, hi explanation, denied that it was
his intention to ca.,t any reflection on the Gen-
tlemen behind the bar, but persisted in his oppo-
sition. Oi the question being put, he held up
his hand alone. The motion, of course, was
carried, •and the Court adjourned to Tuesday, the
19th inst.
London, England, 1813-09-02

, •
is not, aseeriairlia, *ha SucbeL,
with the principal corpS, has- left at CiiitdlOu
and whethef 2000 Men, BupplW with nine% aro7
'tnunition of various kinds, have been left to et-
Tison Murvicdro. It appears to the ineredible;
-that, if Sucher was determined to pass the Ebro',
he should leave Murviedro glarisoned, since that
ivonN be In a' manner throwing away the gar.
rison:. • - ,
My 2d division, under the command of Vilittl
Camp, with the brigade under the &mound of
Brigadier Miyares, and the cavalry, are in lhil
city.; and the other tronpc Innler my coihnland *rd
approaching brthe road of Las Cahrillaf. Tbs..
troops' cornmanded by Lord 'William Dentin& are
also approaching ; and of them the two Spanish
divisions of Roche and Whittiughum reached this,
the former yesterday morning, and the latter.
,to-day.

Such is our present' sitnation and of everything`
de4erving your Excellency's attention <I shall
transwit,you yulccessivc acetnults.
May God preserve, &c. .
(Signed) ' XnviEß E4to.
London, England, 1813-09-02

GRANT AN ESTATE TO LOAD WELLINGTON.

Iu the account of the Sittings of the Cortes of
the 21st and 2211 of July, we have the two follow-
ing short notices on this subject :
The Regency, in answer to an address of the
CCirtes, for appropriating an estate to the; Duke
of Cilidad Rodrigo, was of opinion, that the estate
known in the valley of Granada by the' name
Of Soto de Roma, should be given him. This re-'
commendation was reltrred to a Carnruission,
which repnrted next day their opinion,:that Con-
gress ought to approve of the appropriation of
the said fief to the Duke of Ciindail Rodrigo,,his
heirs, and successors,' comprehending therein the
territory of ho ChauchinaL

CADIZ, JULY 22.-lire have received no recent
aecounts• front Valencia ; but there is a vague
rumour that Suchet continued in the lines of Pe-
niscola and San Mateo, having his advance at Vil-
lareal: iweading to other accounts, that barbar-
ous satrap had marched towards Caspe.

51.111,s; to?
Due-1 Cadiz, :1 Matta, 1 Cio.ttmburgh,
goland, 2.l)ablin, 2 Wittrford.

• PRICE O `STOCKS•
•THIB DAY Al TWL:LVIi n'eLopt.
consols 57t4 I Red. .1.11 n... 571 i I outiti!tis

HIGH IVATEIt
111.11:lag, 13 inisittteA after S. I Evettitig, 5s niiil-utes after S.

THE SUN.

9(14101 QU I s DICEKE FM,9t131 .►UUTLtI''

LONDON,
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, ISIJ.
London, England, 1813-09-02

TO THE EDITOR OF THE. SI:N.

" Lord Chamberlain's Office, Sept. g, (M.
" Stn;,—Several paragraphs having appeared in the News-
papers representing me as a Proprietor of, or us a part) ins
terw.ted ill, the ,iing:ish Opera, or the Lyceum 'Clieatre,
which representationtare obviously intended to reflect dis-
cretlit uu tor official chitracter, 1 feel mvself called upon to
contradict those injurious falsehoods. tad to declare upon my
honour, that I bare not; nor ever hail, directly or indirectly,
the smallest, property or interest in that Theatre or lista-
. blisinuent, the license for which was Originally granted to.
AuNot.a alone, by the late Earl of DAtit MOUTII, under
cApievssatiction of his MaJzrry, and. has since been ad-
reuewed for him alone, and in his name.
Variinii assertions havitig also been made, that the
Proprietors and Stage Nlanager of the Lyceum Theatre have
commenced the proceedings against the Pantheon t 1 deem it
but justice to state, that those proceedings have originated in,
and are now conducted by' this Office,
,by order of the Loltu
" I am, `Sir,
•
"lour very obedient Servant,
" T. B. MASH."

',lesterday the Earl Of Ltvaaroot. and Lord
CASTI.gREAGH
,lift town for their respective seats,
; Yesterday they Earl of YARMOUTH left town for
in Worcestershire.
The French Papers talk much of " posts want-
this it: is to be hoped the advanced posts ot.the
Allies will soon remedy this inconvenience..
tieneral De JoNstivi's coming; over to the Allies,
is an auspicious omen. Nothing'cuo' be more be•
nefieial to the world at large thnu a general defect-
_ amon the, troops of BooNAPAR're..
YesterdiAv being the anniversary of the " Burn-
iug' of London," the gates of time Royal Exchange
were, according to aurittalxuatoni,H. kiln shut till
twelve o'clock.

Paopaacy.,We beg leave to set the political
world at rest on the subject of the late of BuoNA-
Pkilta; ha ins received an official communication
trom' one of the Illuminati at Itamsgate, signing
himself Thomas Ga.dson, and assuring. us on the
word Ilnd hotiour of a true prophet, that the Ty-
rant would be 'cut down on the 28th day of
August ! ! !

l't'Amuric MATCH:—Mr. HARROW, a e &brat-
ed walker, undertook yesterday to go on foot
what is termed heel and toe (meaning fair walk-
ing), eleven miles in two hours on the Watford-
road. He started ;it six o'clock, did Nix miles in
one hour and three minutes, and accomplished the
match in two minutes within the given time. The
match was for thirty guineas.
The arch of the new bridge erecting over. the
Dec at Overton, fell down a short time ago, when
about two-thirds turned, and the trussed centre,
which had been erected at an expellee of about
20001. was crushed to atoms.

Tuesday e%ening as a cart, with several bales of
:woollen cloth, %Val passing St. Johnis--sttect,
West Smithfiel4l, the rope at the tail was cut, and
a bale stolen by some thieves.
London, England, 1813-09-02

• • ;-
NAVAL N S.

. . ,
Dam!, SEra.2--Since I began My letter the
;,/
.ddice cutter, Lieutenant 13RAY, is arrived in the
Dawns froin off Flushing, and brings, accounts,
that previous to saiiing, sonVe. Dutch fishing boats
had been alongii'da the Inip' regnable, Achniral
YOUNGIi ship, with intelligence, stating;tbat an,
engagement had taken place boiveen the, Allied:
Arniiet and the French, (no date mentioned) iii
Which the hitter liad sustained a loss
'tut,'
:sign Mcs, and that during- the engagement,
the kniperoil Of Itussi.i and Ai.trrittA, and the
King of PRUS'SIA were preSent. i give you this as
I have just received it, and sincerely 'vial it may
prove authentic.=—His Majesty's ship -gorge, Of
74 guns, Captain RAINIER; Whose arrival in the
Downs we hive already announced, sailed as far
as Pc) degrees of North latitude, in search of Com-
modore RODGERS) without success. At North
Bergen, Captain It. was informed that the Ame-
rican frigate had put in there for,refreshnients,
&c. but, had left that port eight dayi. before the
arrival of the No*, and no intelligence 'chat
ever could he gained of his ,destination.,-4Sailed
the,, Defender -logger, with .the Cariolanu4.ll.Asst-
ivoeb, for , .
PLYtIOOTiIs Stun.. I.—Sailed the Pyramits, and
hit Majesty's cutter Fancy, to joie the Channel
fleet ; also sailed the Cossack sloop of war to the
Westward.

PORTii.idLIT:T, SEPT. ved thelknemark,
Medutid, and Derwent, from of Cher.:
burgh ; and Urgent front the Westward.--;•Sailed
the: Redpole, with the 'Done:;int and Spartiute,
under jury-masts (for Chatham), and convoy for'
the River ; and Escort, with convoy tor Guerra-
. Aienten 15 appointed eonvoy to aarba-.
does, and Cydnus for the North coast of Spain.—
riffs Itlajesty's ship Pembroke, with a convoy for
Ste.

Ilntzwtda, *SErr. 2.—Sailed the King Geoige
packet ft 4 Heitgolunii; Aocidand packet, and the
Lucid4Nepean packet, for Gottenbtogif—all with
mails and paSsengers. S4iled the outward-bound
Baltic convoy, and a small convoy, under the
Pincher gun-brig, for Heligoland.
FALIIQUT't AUG. 31.—Arrived the 'Rorer,
Pauis, troal Lisbon, in 30 nttys, bound to Guern-
sey (leaky) : s'poke'on the 12th inst. his Majesty's
ship Nytuphen, with a fleet for England, which
sailed on the 2bth ult. from Lisbon. On the 13th,
spoke' his Majesty's ships 4ndromeda and Unicoit,
from Oporto,with 45 sail tt nd er convoy. •On the 23d,
spoke the Channel fleet off Ushant. On the 27th,
in hit 49. 10.. N. long. 9. 20. W. spoke the Prin-
. "eesi Elizabeth packet, which sailed froM Lisbon
.the 4th inst.--no doubt but she will be in to-
morrow, and the aboire fleet may be hourly ex-
pected in the Chatmel.—Arrived the Rapid
schooner from.the Downs.
London, England, 1813-01-01

SMITHFIELD MARKET, JANUARY 1,

° This day's Market had but an indifferent supply
of different kinds of Cattle; Veal is dearer ; Lira
and Mutton are cheaper ; Pork supports last price;
and the trade, for the most part, was not over
brisk, The sales in the Hay-market were not,
lively ; Clover has got up in price; Hay has fallen
in price ; Strew fetched last price. the follow-
ing prices and numbers are a correct statement :

To siTik the 011141, per Stone of 611).
Beef, 4s. Od. to ss. 6d. Alottoo, 4.e. 4d. to ss. Bd. Veal,
Ss. Od. to 7i. WI. I.:thti4, 04.10 us. (hi. Pork, 59. Od. to 7s. 041.
Beasts, 540. Shi,p, 3490. Calves, 110. Pigs, i9O.

A CHARGE,
BY THE LOfID BISHOP OF. LINCOLN,
Delivered in May, June, and July, 12, to the Clergy of IU3
Meese.'
London, England, 1813-01-01

NAVAL NEWS.

I. PLYMOUTII, DEC. 30.—The Pheasant sloop of
war has captured and sent in here this day the
American schooner Hope, from Oportci, with a
cargo of salt, bound to America. •
, .. .
Arrived the Scylla sloop of war, Capt. 'relit
soN, with a convoy from Scilly, consisti !' " the
brig Ci-eseent, of Low.on, REYNOLDS, Master,
from Malca and Gibraltar ; the ship Vigilant, of
Hull, Ctavroan, master, from Palermo, Malta,
and Gibraltar, both with cargoes, bound to Lon-
don ; a transport from Lisbon with wounded sol-
diers, and a few other vessels, names unknown.
The vessels from the Mediterranean, sailed from
Gibraltar in company with the fleet under convoy
of the Kent man of war, from which they parted,
and were driven into Scilly by contrary winds,
both which put in here to wait convoy, and are
under quarantine ; the Cres4nt spoke a few days
since the Fortunee jrigtfe, 'Captain SEYMOUR,
druizing, 'all well; the liitittnt has brought three
passengers. ;' •
TL ly If from Prlncr
London, England, 1813-10-27

This flay were published;
In One Volathe, Octavo, in boards,.
QTRIG TURES trri acme f:t the PUBLICA-
K 3 :TICI.NS of the Rev. HERBERT MARSH, D. i% in-
tended as a Reply to his Objections against the Britisll and
Foreigw.Bible hoeiety.' ' •
By the Rev. ISAAC MILNER, D.D.
Demi of eailisk, and President of Queen's•Csillege, Cans-
bridge.
•
Printed for T. Cadell rind W. allies, Strand.
London, England, 1813-10-27

This 1i were published,
Price es. in boards, in a small Pocket Volume, -with a Fran-
,tispiege.engraved by Scott,•from a Design by
rlirilE POETICAL, WORKS OF ROBERT
';BURNS, including the Pieces. published in his Corre-
Ipbtulentit and iteliquvs, with his Songs anti Fragments. To
%Melt is prefixed, a t:iketch of WS Life.
Printed rm. T. Cadell nod .W. Davies, Strand, London ; and
W. Cieech, at Edinburgh.
London, England, 1813-10-27

'I)INKERTON'S NEW MODERN ATLAS.
The Sixteenth•Nainkr, continuing Mapi of Portugal,
Arahia, a►xi the L:Ain) Isles, is published this Day, price
One CiLi.ueit.

The Mal 4 arc engraved in the size called Coltimbier,lrout
drawings executed uti,,,r fir. Pinlcertm's eye; and it is 'cal-
culated 'that the work will' be completed in Twenty-Num-
bers, one published every Two Months, price One Guinea
each.

Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand; and Long,
man, Linrst, iters, Orme, and Jiro, •1, Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1813-10-27

GOOD NEWS.

Notwithstanding the unforttinate. coalition be-
tween the,Emperor NAPOLEON: and'the Emperni• of
Mortocch threatened SO. Mlny Cnrope,
ire are livppy to state, that Mt Least for this eoun-
try there does not seem to• he funny dAngers in
store from that source. Indeed, so good du tinder-
sturniing .I.!reTails, that . not sett the Morning
Chronicle has sounded. the tocsin of ;Ilarin on the
.occashm, ;And we are rejo!ced to tronrd the
ink facts ter prove o prior/ that i'AN.INAr,.tr,T2 has
not- been able to intrigue us out of the affectiOns
of his Imperial Brother :
.On Saturday last arriyed,at their stablea small
detaolnnent .of the Life Guards that Awl been
eseortlutoome.stallions of the black,cast and Suf.
.folk 'breed of our horses, which the l'utt:cil:
111441 C a present of to the Loperor of
MOROCCO. The men luttl been abz,ent,from their
ipiarters about six months on this+expedition, and
had ,been each rewarded by the Emperor in the
most liberal manner.

The Emperor of Monoc'co, in return for the
horses- and superb harnegs, together' with some
curious howitzers, vli;ell'were also presented
from the PIIINCE REGENT, hits Seltt to tii Ilpval
Highness a majestic lion and two beautilitlArabian
'horses, which have arrit-ccl at Portsmouth:
London, England, 1813-10-27

8017 T II AMERIC'A.

M.,.lociores to thebegipning of September, con-
Reports, ,which
.prove that the ru-
mour (t an epidemic disorder at. Cadiz was not
aitoget her nnfoutulcd., .They also contain the fol-
lowing t:roin South America , .
. l'uttßTo I.—Letters received
fromComccas state, that !.;eneral Monteverde was,
on the)7th,' in_San.Carlos, opp;)Ned to a body of
3000 men. From Guayana w:‘ have the melan-
choly news, that.the Insorgents, with 1100 men,
leaving two divisions behind, had• penetrated into
the province of liarina4, from which Capital the
Military .Cumniander D. Antonio, Tiscar, .with
the other Authorities, had taken, ,flight.—Tbe
GoVernor, with the'Civil Officers, had sought re?
Inge iii the town of Caicana, within the boun-
dary of this province. It appears that the Gene?
ral.was at this critical: moment abandoned by a
part of his troops, who went over to the Insur-
gents. Under these painful circumstances we'
hove made a new etiort-=--mounting 300 anglify,
and arming. two gun-boats, besides those out of
the river.—With only SOO men, more, properly
provided, we may be able to protect this bulwark
of the country.
" CATIACCAF,, AUG: chiefof the rebels,.
Tlotiyr, in his invasion Of Bariaa's, has conducted
hitusiq with the MOSt horrid cruelties to the Eu-
ropeans. We :continue here in the greatest
alarm."
London, England, 1813-03-05

. .
sibility of involving ,the Muse hi an unpleitiant
dilemma, An lion. l‘Tember (I'v[r. Cochrane. John -
stone) had declared, that he bad abandoned -his
original motion •hecause the gallary was eleari d.
for one, thereeore Ltermined that it
should always be so, -whenever this motion was
renewed.

Mr. RENNET inquired, Whether; if he ,witlitlr'ew' F
his motion .Of adjournment, the .1i0n,.. /leather'
(Mr. Lvgon) would also withdraw 161 motion for'
enforcing the Standing Order ?
• .Mr. OsnoßmE recommended Gentlemen; , Whri
were. in favour
,of the adjourntnent, to move for •
the rescinding of the Standing. Order, which con-
ferred the right of clearing' Cti gallery.
Mr. WniTnastA.o4thonght,Nhat the existence of
thi Standing Orders were essenti:d to the iilde-
pendence of the House ,f Commons, both of the
_crown and of the people ; although
•minate exercise cf them woald, be injudicious.
One extreme natwaily tended to, produce another.
One lion. nestsbcr having declareil that he wOuld-,
clear the 'gallery, another declared that he would
move the questiois of (Adjournment ! _ In the course .
of his Parlianienthry life, he had.known.' the gal-
lery twice cleared in consequence of something
which he (Mr. %V.) hail said. hoWever, had
not immediately declared that he would speak no,
longer. The same hue.ol conduct he begged to
recommend to the I. Mover Of the 'original •
motion; , He should also recommend bins either
to make his migined motion at once ; or, if he'
did not choose that, to move that a copy of the
'Report be laid on the table.

COCIIRANE•JOHNSTONt said, be was anxious
to comply with the :wishes of the .House, and'
BbonW briug,,,on his motion again to-morrow.
Sir GlLnr!n iletvrticoTt explained why ,he
supported the a(ljOurinnent.
Captain VvsF, 'explained,
„After n cry of .ga on! INIr, COCHRANE JOHx,..
ro:ie again, and mentioned indivosition as
1111 exepse for not proceeding till .to-morrow.
Lord cASTLEREAGH said, that the Army Bsti
matesstood for to-morrow ; but his Noble Friend,
the. Secretary at War, would not object to giving
way for the Inn. Gentleman's motion. .
The ,other. Orders of the Day were gone
through.—Adjourned.,

LORD SOMERVILLE'S SPRING SHEW OF CATTLE.

FTRST DAY'!

On Monday, Mr. Sadler's'yard, in
most Goswell-
,
street, was, fm• the part of the day, crowded
with agricultural Noblemen and Gentlemen, front
all parts of England, assembled to view and com-
pare the merits of the many very fine Cattle,
sheep, and pigs, which, were exhibited as candi-
dates for the prizes of Lori Somerville.
curcasep, of five ,lerio wethers,, highly
dossed, killed several days previously, .and in-
tended for the, table at his Lordship's dinner next
day, were hung, up in the yard, for tilt inspection
of the company. '
London, England, 1813-03-05

TIIE DINNER

At are o'clock, about, 360 of Lord Somerville's
friends sat .down to a very elegant dinner in Free-
masons' 'lull. Lordship in' the Chair, sup-
ported by the Duke of Bedford, 'the Earl of
.and a; numerous :list, Qf Nobien,6ll,.-tifid
sdistingoisited al rictiltUral As soon ass
th.tt, cloth _was withdrawn,'his.Lordship gave---

I( The king"--The Prince Regent"--" Our brave defenders
by Nem and Tha brave liernes of the Nortb'.l—Th:e
Plough worked by gOod.Oxen," die.

His Lordship then rose, and proposed oc open-
ing of,the awards of the judges of his shew, by
pentioning the alteiations made in.his !)ill of pre-
miums for the next year, by dividing the oxen
into two cloves, the firtat intinding Devon, Sussex,
and Kent, Gla►norgan, Welsh;and their atlipix-
tures of breeds; and the second, the Hevefora,
Durham, Indishire; Long-horns, Scotch, and
their admixtures of breeds.

► The award 4; ,the five judgeA was then read,
assigning the pieces of plate, value 30/.,-to Mr.
John Terret, as tie feeder of the yoke of Here-
ford oxen, belonging to Mr. William Watkins,
which were bred by .Sir 3ohn Cotterel.
The next pieces of plate would have fallen to
the Duke of .Bedford, but-for his Grace's hand-
somely declining of premions ; on which account
the stone, value 201. was adjudged to-Mr. Selmes,
for his yoke of Sussex oen, second in merit, and
another cup, as the worker of these oxen.
The award of apiece of plate, value Lit. was
then, madeto the Earl of Bridgewater, for his five
South Down ewe-hogs, which. on the present oc-
casion, his Lordship declined ; • and 'it passed to,
Ashe, Esq. whose cwe-hogs were negt. in
Merit, but winch he also declined accepting, on
principlesoto those expressed by the Duke
of Bedforil.
The next premium awarded was, a piece of,
place, value 15/. to Thomas Wm. Coke, .Esq. for
his tat South Down'Wethers.
The next award was a piece of plate, value lb/.
to Lord Somerville, for his five cross Merino.ewe-
hogs. His Lordship then remarked, that living
been fort unate enough , from the refuse of the sale of
his sheep, a few years ago, to save such as had obtain-
ed this premium for the three last years, he shonld
decline accepting, it in future, and should have
great pleasure another year to see it adjndged to
Mr. Hudson, yhose exertions in this breed were
so praiseworthy.
A piece of plate, value 15/. to Mr. Bailey, for
Live cross Merino fat wethers, bred by Sir Thos.
Miller.

Apiere of phtte to Mr. WI, for hi breeding
_Essex sow, which was delivered to Ni . king in
his absence.

I 1)7 ,WITJAMSI AIIMIGRII SC IMPS, South Malton-strret, Gramnew-sittutre,
cr the Papers Lettm ;or the Editor, sir. (post pad}, twist be addressed!
London, England, 1813-12-23

COURT OF CHANCERY, Mc. 92.

• ARUNDELL tl. r.oAs.
An application was made in this case, on the
part of the defendant, Sir John Bn3l, to havcithe
injunction which had been granted, restraining
him from proceeding to recover at law the sum of
7001. which stood in his haute' in the hands of
Messrs. Brown, Cobb, and Co. bankers, but to
which a &thin %VOL set up on the part of the plain.
tiff, the assignee tinder a commission oqinkrupt,
against George Ross, the brother of the &leading,
dissolved.

After hearing Sir SAssuec. RostiLLY and Mr.
Wmauti, at'eonsiderable length, ou the part of
the plaintiff, and Mr. HART and Mr. MALI) on
the part of the defendant,
ThelLoan CnANcet.tott did not feel himself
prepared to say that there was any thing before
the Court now which could justify his Lortkhip
in. dissolving the Initinetion, more than there
was when he formerly continued it. The case
had ;time hack front the Commissioners by no
means clearer-than it went,to them. The exami-
nations of the defendant, instead of elucidating
the matter, were cosfusion more confoUnded.
He could do nothing hut direct an issue, and
shoal. receive with pleasure from either of the
parties any proposition as to the terna.ait. •
London, England, 1813-12-23

the follotaitt ritoi i rim, Dee'enibef 3, he-
eti Tatt Thontai by Appzkintifient; -mitt reie!v-
cd his di-aft ott lkiessi•S. thiglingt
WhiCh •Ibrinitis directed he
Am rink in, the tilfithase of Exchryier Bills.
sv. Vie bills Were to be taken by Sir Thomas its the
evening, or clie deposited at his banker'S for hiM.'
The witness went to Goslings; and received ti
money in twetity-t*o notes of 1000/. each, MIA
bne note of 20Q1. After receiving; the Money he.,
culled on his brotlibiCin-la*; and. gave him 10001.
note; and received in exchange a.draft for 500/.
witli whit!' draft he paid Mt-. 'earn for the told
coin he had procUred !inn. lie then proceeded
to Mr. De liourge's, and paid hint for the Anse:.
titan Stock with eleten other. of the notes. 1-lav;
ing done so, be aftentards purchased 6,500/:
worth 4it :Iteltequer which idtd
Guslings bank, en account Of Sir' bon4ai I/larder;
and received a receipt for them : this rceeir hi
took to Sir-Thomas; and told him he had engage(
for the remainder of the Exchequer Bills on the
following Saturday, and that,, in t:Te me :d titit6
he had paid in the balance to tiis accutint at (gas'
Hugs. --lie certainly had no direction- to make
ofuse Sir Thomasrinmer's money for any other
than the purchase of Exchecitter Bills, When lid
first received Sir Thomas's orders to sell out, k
had no intentiou to misapply the money; but
%Olen lie purchasitrthe American Stork, be
he could only pay (or it with that tuoney.
Het e the ATTWINEY -GENE R closed his On,
when, at the suggestion it his Lord:thip, a fcr:
diet was taken for the plaintlifs far the :tatoont nf.
their demand, sohjept, to the future opinion 't
the Court, as to how_ far the InCiiioits aes. n3uk•
ruptcy hail been committed. and the fraudulent
intention proved; •
London, England, 1813-10-29

GOTTENBURGH MAIL.

GQTTANritIIIC OCT. 22.—8 y the last accounts
received from head-quarters, a Generaltugage-
ment was expecte!d to take place on the 13th or
14th instant: ut the very latest a battle must
have been fought on, the 15th or liith. The,
CROWN PRINCE'S head-quarters ware at ---,
his army at Halle, Chetnnitz, and Gros-Kugel.
The Austrians, as well as time Russians anal 11a-
vari4ns, had joined hint. The treaty with Bava
ria VMS signed on the Bth iwt,
London, England, 1813-10-29

ATIDDLEISILN SESSIONS.

Yesterday, being the (lay of Appeals et thes/e
Sessirm*, the Appe.,ll from the sentence of tWo
Magistrates of the Coititty, convicting a Plll5-
IiCAII. or I,icenced Victualler, in a penalty of
forty shillings, on an information exhibited Against
him on the part of tie General Committee of
Pnblicans, a or Licensed Victuallers, under the Act
of the I:2th of Georg,e 1. chap. 12, sect. 7, pro-
hibiting. Inn-keepers, Victuallers, etc.' from

ing any beer by retail, ,either publicly. or
pri-
‘ately, to be sent and consumed dui of their
house's, lin any pot, or pots, cup or cups, or
other drinking vessel or: vessels whatsoev4r, be-
longing to such iun-Itecper, victualler, &c. which
shall contain less than one gallon in ale measure,
o» pain of forfeiting the slim of 408. atood in 'the
paper, and was expected to nave come ots The
Bench and the Court were:greatly erowd4,l in coo,
sequence. There were, however, itt the new ap-
peal paper, a great list of cases at settlement,
which occupied the time of the. Crourt three
ofelopk when tile publicans' case was entered
pril,forma, and continued ovtu till the adjourn.
pent day, which will tie-in about 8 (hip.
London, England, 1813-10-29

NAVAL NEWS.

HARWICH, OCT. 28.7-Arricved the Lord Thin-
can packet, 'll,otuTor:, with a mail and passen-
gers, frOM GOttellbUrgh. The Lord Puneara was
01117 lour days..on her pasiage, and landed her
mail at Aldborough this movning. There re-
mained hitt one packet ttt Gottenburgh, ;Anti there
have been none at Heligoland for this week past.
PoirsmouTn, OCT. 28.—Sailed his Majesty's
.11,a ), with a hplall convoy, for Guernsey
and Went out of littapottr the Sharps
ototer sloolt of writ% The horse transports at Eli
port are of to proceed immediately to Ire-
land, for the purpose of embarking horses tut the
Penimula.-

t I

Dut., (kr, Arrived the Xenophon,
BIRMNIZ, &Qin Gottenburgh, and several other
vesseht—paitienlars not koown : parted from a
large convoy yesterday morning in a gale of wind.
It was his Majesty's ship Bedford that sailed yes-
tculay morning with the Cornwall for off the
Texcl, and not the edlossus; no before stated.

'Af.DIOUTIi, OCT. 26.—N0 foreign arrivals.

YARMOUTH, OCT. 28.—Arrived the Princess
•
Ingus4a Co(fpr front Heligoland ; bile brings nu

news. Tbe Russian ship Louisa, Dpkifaac
Master, from St. Petersburgh, bound to sheerness
With hemp and tallow, struck yesterday on the
Barber Sand, where else 'ill be lost. Part of her
cargo and stores have been savo.

, • 1ti.!11.4...
AtlBfvvi)-1 rZictiertr.rv. Jersel-, W.:4er-
, furl 'Wr.
•--.1 Citliz, I Llsbini, itlipjauri; 2 thiblin,
IWa r 1.0

Ti/tßir,4 Al
, '7,7;7 3611 I Onlilinni

ME SUN.,

uttlS InTERE. FAT.si!ltt Aimr.vr?

LON DON,
il7,4.in,ii;; 0C ioitEii 29. 181 Z.

SUN-OFFICr., Two o'CLocx.

'We arc this instant informed that a cutter has

arrived from Hamburgb, 1114 days; bringing intelti-

gence to the 256. We may probably have a very
iniportant communication to make iii the course of

the afternoon ; in the mean time we hasten to

furnish the repbris which have already reached us.

It is said that MURAT has been arrested by Btio-

NAPARTE, and that considerable coannotions have

.aken place among the Tyrant's own bands.

Stocks have consequently advnneed near three

quarters per rent. soice 12 o'clock.

This is entirely from the City—nothing of the

kind has been heard of Est the Government

Offices,

By the arrivals at a late hour last of a
packet from Gottenburg.,h, in which the lion.
ROBERT GORDON came over to this country with
Dispatches from the Earl 9f ABERDEEN, slated
(.ommotan; the 12th, we ate possessed officially,
of the most important fact of BAVARIA'S having
joined the cOmmon cause. A treaty of alliance
between that State and Austria was concluded on
the Bth, as is announced in the following official
Bulletin, issued by our Secretary tor Foreigti Af-
fairs, on the receipt of the gratifying intelli-
gence.
London, England, 1813-12-24

PALLAINES I ANTIDILYOUS PILLS.

•
!THE Efficacy of these Pills in .13iliotts• Cam.'
Head-ach, Heart-burn, &c. arc well known,
by many years experience. In Indigestion, Loss of ,pPetite,
habitual Costiveness, and thuSe numerous train of 'diseases,
arising froM•Constitutiuns uebilitated by lint climates, as well
as the more frequent indulgences .in- the various' luxuries of
life, Vim.. Pills pt•oduce the most happy effects, and .they
are so innocent in their nature, ss to rep no restraint.
Sold by E. Edwards, C 6, St. Paul's (;iiiirch-yard, London,
price qs. qd.; the &mine box 45.'641.; and by all dealers in
tienuine Patent Medicines.
London, England, 1813-12-24

CARSTAIRS V. ALLNUT.

This was an action on a Policy of Insurance on
goods. shipped oti board. the Simon;from Jaina:ca
to Leith, capturckin her, passage homes by an
American: privateer. Thedefenee was under the
I.3tinvoy. Act, that the-owner knew she was to. sail
witliont convoy, which was" illegal, :and .COnSe.
quently the insurance void.
To prove this, Mr. ATTOWNEY clENia,tcsalled
the broker who underwrote the Tolley, and be
stated., that the agent of the assures mist he wished
to pay a medivat remituu, .as it wits unc.,:rtein
whether thc.ship would sail trout Jamaica with
convoy or not.
Lord iit.t.t.:Nnottouot said, this did not carry.a
knoWleilge of the fact to the principal, so. its w
charge him with having procured her Sailing with'.
out convoy-7-Verdict toe plaintitamages 500/.

Early in December, the wellAnown I►orse
Sta ely, the property of Mr. (*.Alum., of 'Blythe,
NottingharosLire, was fonuel dead in the stable by
the groom:. Ile is sapposedito have been p.iisoa..
etk, but,by what meato,isltot Iv:9oEll4nd,
London, England, 1813-12-24

NEW MUSIC.

HERUBINT'S celebrated OVERTURE to
ANACREON, arranged for the Pianoforfe,.Flot.!, Vio-
loacello, and an' (ad libitum) Accompaniment for. the Harp,
by J. Mazzinghi, price 4s. A. grand Sc nata fur the Piano,-
forte, op, 39, with an (ad libitum) Accompaniment for cluie
Or Violin, composed by J. W. Holder, price 54. My Henry is
gone, a favourite Balled, sung by Mrs. Asia:, at the Bath
Concerts, composed by .Sir J.. Stevenson price. 2s: Those
laughing Eyes, a Dtiet, composed by Dr:Price, 2s. Ora*
Doyen, a favuirito Simg, sling by Mr. Rrabam, composed by
J. Parry,'price-Is. lid. ()rave Boren Waltz, with variations,
price Is. 61. Les Petits Bijoux, No. 15, contdining a sfavou-
rite Polonaise from the Melo l)rania of the Brazen Bust, ar-
ran,.• as a Rondo by H. It. Bishop, price 2s. The favourite
Overture to the Miller and kis Men, composed by Ditto, price
ss. And has she then failed in her Truth,,a much admired
Sung. sung by Mr. Sinclair, in the Comic Opera of Lore in a
Village, composed by Ditto, price Is. Gd. youth beloved,
sung•lay Miss
.Malthews, in the-same, Opera, composed by
Ditto, price Is: lid. - - - • ,

. .
Landon: Published by Gnulding, D'Almaine, Putter, and
Co, Nn. 29, Soho-square ; and. No. 7, Westu.ureland-'street,
Dahlia, .
London, England, 1813-10-16

WEST INDIA PAH:R.S.

ntopos-Towri, (13.kneADoF.$), AUG. 10.--The
sehogner Vemts arri, ed yesterday, with letters
from Admiral' Sir Fraoeis Laforey, ut the Saiots.
We learn, that it was the Rapid, and not the Runt
tender, which was lost at t!iat:anchorage ; but it
is' tai be feared, lkowever, that a greater inkfortune
has attended the naval set vice, in the fate of
_the
Ram, for she sailed awn th,.. Baiots, on the 19th
alic. for this island, and, as she has not since been
beard ut, it is conjectured that she foundered in
the gale of the 2stl, and e‘'cry soul on board must
have perished.
(From the St. Christopher's Advertiser,. of 17th July.)
" A gale, attended with very serious cause-
quenees to the shipi:ing la this road, set in on
Friday morning laSt, and continued till the next
lamming. In the afternoon, the wind increased
to 9u alarming degree, blowing from th 6 S. E.
and the sea raged violently; and during the even-
ing'and night 13 vessels (ovo ships, Inur brigs,
twe BCllOOllerS, and two sloops) were driven on
shore, and many of them totally destruyed...i Two
seamen, we are sorry to add; were unfurtuntttely
drowned,"
London, England, 1813-03-02

44.\ .„4

IMPERI AL PARLIAMENT..

4-

HOUSti, f)F LORDS,

MONII&Y, MARCH 1.

The, Marquis of. DouoLAs. and the Earls o
BREADAtTIANIL and were sworn and took
their Seats.

'Counsel were heard n considl:rable length, re-
specting the Appeal Cause, Nathaniel Clayton,
Esq. v. Cecilia Wren and others, viz. Mr. SeKteant
Clayton and Mr. Richardson, for the Appellant,
and. Sir Sannielßomilly, as !carter, for the Re-
spondents. Further hearing
.to take place to-
morrow.
London, England, 1813-01-30

LOWE'S PATENT BRITISH SITIVIING-CLOTH.

. •
FIIS Fabric.. (alter Four Years progr6sive
improvement) is now brought to a Degree of .'Excel-
lence and perfeetion unequalled.
• It is peculiarly adapted for i4ll Climates and SCesons, by
its freedom from the effects incident ,o the changes of the
Atincsphere, to which' every other description of Shirting
Cloth is liable.
It is pleasant And. comfortable. in war, washes beautifully
white, warranted for durability equal to the best Irish Linen,
and sold at about half the price, Wholesale, and by the Piece,
at the original Warehouse, 14, Clieupside, near St, Paul's;
'and Harding and CO. 80,
London, England, 1813-01-30

TO TILE SPORTING wonu).

r SMITH, New Lisle-street, Leicester-
v• 'square, deeply impresed,with gratitude to his nu-
merous Frier* for the very liberal support anal patronage
they have honoured him with, respectfully informs the Nobi-
lity and Wary, he has obtained his Majesty's Patent fur
INIPROVEMENTS on the principle of the GUN LOCK, the
advantages derived from which will, be hitters himself, be
found inestimable to every Sportsman.
Firstly, . has so 'contrived the Lock, as to tender the
priming impregnable to every kind. of snow, sleet, wet, or
dirt. secondly" The inflammation Of the priming is reduced
to a certainty: in half the tine usually taken by a belt on the
old construction. It is the opinion oe those• Gentlemen who
have thero,-thati by those improvements, a gun has arrived
titan unrivalled pitch of excellenCe'. • . • - • '
It having been Said W. S. employs other persons as work-
men, to make improvements for him, he assures Gentlemen,'
so far from being-guilty
.of so mean an action, he nevar sneers
any man hut lanuself to make any patterns, 310'100 leis
workmen are as goottes any in the trade, ad have the brit
'price paid titeus ; and to convince Gentlemen of the truth of
this assertion, he is ready to work to any tiontleman!s draw-
ing with his 'own hands, either in the loek, the brush, or the
inside of the barrel ; and if the work is not executed accord 4
ing to the Gentlem.. 's expectations, he will not receive any
:ompensation for his treuble,
London, England, 1813-05-07

On the occasion- of the third reading of the
Wectuouth Voters Bill;
The Duke of NORFOLK made a few observation,;
respecting the lllCfßoll'e. Ile considered it rather
of a declaratory nature', and as not going far
enough. HeTarticularly adverted to the liroviso
at the end of the Bill, and expressed his opinion
that doubts Avould arise .as 'to the construction
with respect to the devises.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL, did not conceive the
measure would be liable to the construction al-
luded to by the Noble Duke, and he saw:no
particular inconvenience likely to arise from the
proviso.
The Duke of NORFOLK spoke in explanation ;
after which the 'gill was t cad a third time and
Vasscd,
Covent-garden Market Bill was brOUght up
from the Commons sby Mr. ABERCROMBIE, and
the Irish Widows' Pensions Bill, together with a
few privAte Bills, by Sir jANIES GIULIANI, and
other Members. These were severally read a ait
time.----Adjourned.
London, England, 1813-05-07

HABEAS CORPUS.--INSANE PERSON.

Air. PARK renewed the application he had made
yesterday, shaping it in the way pointed out by
the'Court, namely, moving only for a rule to spew
cause. This he now did on a fresh affidavit by
Warburton, stating, :that the persona mett,
tioned in the application had been for several
years under his care, and had left hint only on the
7th April last. That he had •no opportunity of
seeing hint since;, but from the length of„time he
had been int,a,ne, and from thc nature Of his luna,
cy, he did not think it at all probable, nor did he
believe, that he could have recovered his. reason
within the short period which had elapsed since he
last saw hint.
The Rule to ohm cause was accordingly granted.
service of the Rule to be on Mr, Chas. Har-
.
Toon, attorney,•with whom the lunatic was now
stated to be. r
London, England, 1813-05-31

SIR,

To \lr. DIXON, Apothecary.

Take the earliest opportunity to acquaint you,
A. that 1 have received- the most wonderful benefit fromthe
use ot your DI XON's AN LIoUS PILLS, which I
carried with me to Jamaica, and those (fiends to whom I
distributed them have experienced the saine salutary benefit;
they declare them to be the best Medicine ever used in that
Country for Bilious anti-other Complaints.
The followiny,.are the names of several Ladies and Gentle-
men. who have received the utmost rebel from your Dixon's
Antibilions Pills : —Charles Taylor, Esq. Jamaica ; • Wil-
liam Shaw, Esq. Kingston, ditto; Mr. Woodriit; Spanish
Town, ditto; G. W. Hamilton, Esq. Savanna la Marolit-
to ; I. Smith, Esq. Old Harbour, ditto; G. Aliston, Esq.
do ; Mr. Walker Port Morunt, ditto; Penlins,m, Esq. Salt
River, ditto ; Mr. Mullens, ditto ; I; Burn, Esq.- Savanna ;
G. P. Polack, Esq. ditto; Mrs. Oliver Goldsmith, K Mg-
ston, ditto ; Mts. Perry, St. Ann's; Mrs. Woodritr, Spa.
nish Town ; with many other versons of the first respecta-
bility.

Sir, your most obedient Servant,
THOMAS liAlth01,1), of the ship Ganges.
July 1,1812.
Sold, wholesale and retail, at Mr. Butler's, No. 4. Cheap-
side, corner or Paternoster row, London; Sharp and Belau),
Pottsinouth ; Toms, %Y.est on, AllilUtt, And M:41101y, Purr..
sea ; Ball and lohnston, Gosport , Coleman and Jacob,
Slicernes*; Peck, Ross,and Turner, I.iuil ; kluxlartci, Cook,
worthy, GranvilL.., Nettleton, And Gilbert, Plymouth ;
Knott and Lloyd,- and Swinney. and Co. Birmingham ;
Billinge, Edwards and Kmay, and Latlibury, Liverpool ;
Staines and Lyncti, Manchester ; Trewinaii, ENeter ;
Smith, !Wander:on, Iteabarii, Scott, And Baxter, Edin
burgh ; Baxter and Ni•Danaid, Glasgow ; Bulgen
and
Barry, Br6ifd Stevenson and' Co, Norwich ; Swinten,
Leicester ; Doan ant Su' Inn, Nottingham ; retail by
moat
_'Country hle,tieitte Venders, lit Boxes at 2S, gd.
Add as, each,
London, England, 1813-05-31

MARRlVlTS'imm.oved Patent KITCHEN.
RANGE, which will roast, bake, boil, steam, stew,
&c...by one small flue, with a continual supply of ten gallons
of boiling water, the consumption of the fuel about one-third
the usual quantity; a certnin cure for smoky chimnies; and.
warranted to answer, never haring failed in.a single instance.
,
fitted
'up with ranges embracing all the late.ha-
provements with steam ovens, hot closets, and
ste,.m-kettles. All kinds of Stoves for drawing-rooms,
_ _

, lours, halls; churcheS, &c. ' Humane Men' Trans, to secure
depredators without injuring them. Spring Guns of dif-
ferent .constructions: A Patent Roasting Jul; upon au en-
tire uew principle, constructed so as to tequira ni:ither
weights .nor putties, the works being. inclosed; are protected
from injury -and irregularith from its extreme simplicity
not liable to be, out of order, and calculated for every
kitchen.• • •

To be seen in use daily at the Pantentec's Manufactory, No.
5,4, Fleet-street, Loudon.
London, England, 1813-05-31

FIRING OFF THE SCIIEIAYT.

*i-Lut:wtcx, MAY 30.—A most tremeintotts firing
has been beard here ever. since four o'clock yes.,
today evening it continued at intervals all night,'
and this morning it was renewed, if possible, with
greater vigour, and yet continues, (four o'clock:)
it•is supposed to proceed from the Scheldt, or some
part of the Dutch coast possibly it may be re-
joicings on - account of the reported victory, or
perh►►ps it is occasioned by an attempt of the
Scheldt Fleet to come out.

Yesterday morning, early, the Auckland packet,
Capt. BRIDGE, and King George, Ctipt. KING, ar-:
rived from Heligoland ; the latter has brought a
Messenger from the Allied Army, and it is gene-:
rally understood, that a great battle hits been
fought on the 15th and 16th, -wild' terminated
completely in favour of the Russians ; ten pieces
of cannon, and several thou Sand prisoners fell into
the hands of the Allies, whose cavalry were said
to be pursuing the French in all directions.
Hamburgb is in possession of the Swedes ; the
Danes are said previously to have retired to Al-
tuna.

The Rosario sloop, and Cracker gun-brig, came
in last evening, supposed for the purpose of con-
voying the expedition now repaired for sea at this
port.

The 25th and 54th Tegiments embark this
morning, or to-morrow from Woodbridge.

The Lady Francis, Capt. RUTTER, and Auckland,
Captain BUDGE, hare taken Friday's mails, and
will sail as soon as any breeze springs up, the
former for Heligoland, and the latter for Gotten-
burgh.