biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1814-01-11

PATRIOTIC FUND.

Lloyd's, Jan. 1, 1814.
THE COMMITTEE of the PATRIOTIC
FUND feel it to be their duty, on the late, signal and
glorious Success of the zallant Army tinder tie command of,:
the Marquis of•WELLINGTON, to call oil all their Country-
men to enable them to continue theltelief, which they have
hitherto extended, to the brave 'meli who have been disabled.'
and the families of those with have fallen in this important
Conflict.

This Institution, since its establishment at the commence-
ment of the present War, has afforded in honourable and
grateful assistance or alleviation, t 6 niore than 16,000 Caies
of Officers, Seamen, and private Soldiers, their Widows, 'Or
phans, or dependant Relatives. The, Committee, therefore;
feel a firm reliane, that through, the generous sympathy of
all rants of a discerning People, sensible of the blessings of
security from the hostile aims of its vindictive Enemy, '' the
" BRITISH SEAMAN and SOLDIER. may still confidently
tru,f, that these who are dear, to him while living, shall, ju
" the event of his fulling in the sacred cause', find Friends and
" Guardians in a grateful and generous Country; and , that
" he who way be disabled in its defence shall not be.neglected
" by those whom he has, bravely defended."
'I. P. WELSFOItD, sec.
Subscriptions since the last Advertisement.
Major M'Kenzie 1 1 1 0
Henry Clive
- -

Anonymous 5 5 0
Sir Montague Choiaiclrs, Bart
Eiszabetti Fr.:aman, Collection at a Bali at

Fareham, Hants 23 . 9 6
Capt. Rigg•—part of Balance from the Fund of the
late Troop of 'Epping Forest Volunteer Cavalry 50 0 0
Lady Broke • 5 0 0
Suhce:iption at Margate, per Messrs.. Cobb and Son 25 14 0
Sir Philip Broke, Bart. Captain of H.M.S. Shannon 50 0 0
The Hon.. Lieut.-Gen. Ste‘Vart, commanding 2d Di-

vision of the Army under Marquls of Wellinxton 21 , o 0
Dysim Brother's, Willow Nall, Halifax 5O 0 - 0
Capt. Hail, Royal Navy
From a Troop of Suffolk Yeomanry lO 0 -0
One Day's Pay of the Officers, Noh-commiisioned
Officers, and Privates of the 2d Garrison Batta-
lion, Dtkblin
snbscriptions received at the Bar of Lloyd's, and by the re-
spective Bankers.
London, England, 1814-10-08

THE
Aitention of a Generous Public is cluirneil
by arMOST 01S-FaESSING•CAIEH--,‘ very worthy,
thdagt, pogr t;;;Svittnali, with -a Wife and large Firtnilyt boring
been einpl.syed in a Stone Quarry, -a, large. nuantity'-of the
stout• gave way, and buried the unfortunate victim many
feet under the massy rock; by great exertions he was at.
letigtb extricated alive, but with the left,side and leg entirely
mutilated, the bones. shattered to pieces, and otherwise
bruised in a shocking mariner. In this state he was con-
veyed to the hospital, and by the superior skill and humane
treatment he there had the benefit of, -he at length. recovered
5o far as to be ahste to walk, by the help of exterior applica-
tions, and do ~ little work ; bot, from the dreadful man-
ner in which the bones. of the fed; waS shattered, parts of
them cont./ma:illy presented 'themselves std prevented the
:possibility of au-entire cure. iu this state he was tempted,
from over anxiety to assist his family, to seek for, and was
employed,-in the labours of a oars ;by over exertion and the
-weather coming on extremely cold, Isis wounds got inflamed,
and, together with his distress of mind, drove hint insane.
.In this dreadful state he was obliged to be removed to St. -
Luke's Hospital, where he now is, and is en the eve of being
reported perfectly sant', ' ,To aid his distressed Family, and to
assist him with the Means to procure the necessary ,appen-
dages to establish him in a small Carrying Concern, is the
object of this appeal to the feeling Mind. The most trivial -
donation will be thankfully received by Meisrs. Moon and
Backhand, No. 66,- New Bond-street, and
,by Mr. Millard;
No, 16, Cheapside, who will give every information, and
who has kindly engaged to see -the subscriptions properly ap.
plied. t
London, England, 1814-10-08

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CONTRACT FOR Cll-10).7. - •
Ndvii-Glffice, 4th Oct. 181 4.
rrIIE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and CO,IIMM-
S MYERS cf HIS -11_,IJESTY's NAVY do hereby
give Notice, That on Wednesday, the 19th Instqnt, at
One o'Clock, they will be ready to treat with such Persons
as may be willing- to Contract for supplying his Majesty'S
Yard at Sheerness with CHALK.

4.1 Form of the Tender Way be seen at this Office. No
Tender will be received after • One o' Clock on the day of
Treaty; nbr any noticed, unless the Party, or an AVent for
hint, attends.

Every Tender must be accompanied k' a Letter- addressed
to the Nary Board, and signed by two resimu.rible Perscmsy
-engaging te-becom6, bound with the Person tendering, in the
Su)n for the due performance of thy Contract.,
London, England, 1814-10-08

FATAL ACCIDENT.

- On Saturday last a melancholy and fatal aCci-
cident happened near Blundestone, in Suffolk.—
As Dr. SAUNDI3II3, in company With his wile's
brother, Sir CHARLES FLINT, and Mi. FowLER,
jun. were on a shopting excursion, the former
carrying a double-barrel gun, had discharged one
of them and shot his bird ; beinomtch pleased
with the conduct of a favourite dog, be placed
his gun upon the ground, resting it against his
left arm, in order to caress hint, when, dreadful
to relate, the dog fondly jumping to receive his at-
tention, touched the trigger, when the whole of
the remaining charge entered his arm about two
inches below tl.e head of the.humerus, which was
shattered to pieces. The effusion of blodd which
followed the accident was immense, and precluded
every prospect of saving his life. At the time of
the accident Sir CHARLES'S 'servant was the only
person near him ; he ran immediately to his as-
Lance, when lie exclaimed, " FERROL, I am a dead
man ; send for Mr. BoattETT, of Yarmouth, im-
mediately ; tell Sir CHARLES to accept a poor re-
membrance of me—that dog," (pointing to the.
dog who played so principal a part in the tra-•
getly), '' and let me be buried in a decent way at
Blundestone." After another and most affecting
request, he fainted from loss of blood, and was
taken to his residence about a mile distant, and
died bet Ween seven and eight o'clock in the even-
ing. Thus fell, in. the 37th year, in the prime of
life,. a Iron possessed of all those qualities which
should adorn the human race ; his loss Will not
only be felt by his family and friends, hut by all
the poor in the neighbourhood in which he re-
sided, al/hough he had been amongst them but
14 months ; 'bnt such were the acts of !jis be-
hevolence that they never will be forgotten.--
Notzoie# Mercury.)

CoRK, OcT..3.—This (lay, Jottm GEORGE NEW-
SOM, Esq. was sworn into the Office of Chief Ma-
gistrate (if this City, and WILLIAM JOHNSON and
HENRY BENNETT, Esqs. Sheriff's, for the ensuing
Year. A Vote of Thanks teas 'unanimously re-
turned by the Court to our late meritorious and
worthy Chief Magistrate, Sir DAVID PERRIER.
London, England, 1814-10-08

CONTRACTS FOR STRAW,

Commissaryin Chief's 011ice,‘London, Oct. 6, 1814.,t
WANTED for. the Barracks in the inder.=
mentioned Counties in South Britain,' for the Bar-
racks in \orth Britain, and in the Islands of Guernsey, Jer-
sey, and Alderney, such Quantities of Strkw for filling Pail-
lasses as may from Time to Time be required by the respec-
tive 'Barrack Masters for the Time being.,

The Deliveries to commence on the tst of NoVember next,
and to continue until the 31st of October following.

Proposals, wade separately for each County in South Bri-
tian, for the whole of the Barracks in North Britain, also fot
the whole of those in the Three Islands of Guernsey, Jersey,

and Alderney, sealed up, and marked " Tender for Straw,"
will :Je receiyed at this Office until Twelve o'Clock on
Friday, 'the 21st instant; but no. Proposal will he noticed tut

less made on, or annexed to, a printed Partcular, and priCes
inserted it. )rds at length ; no: unless a Letter be subjoined
to such P. Josal from a person of known prOperty engaging
to become bound with the Party,tendering for the due per-
formance of the Contract.

If Tenders are smithy Post, the Postage must be paid.

Paiticulars Of. the Contract may be had on Application at
this (Mice, between the Hours of Eleven and :Five; VI De-
putt' Cuinmiss:u•l-General Young, Edinburgh; Deputy Conn
missary-General Coupe, Guernsey; and Deputy Commissary-
General Bent, Jersey. •
London, England, 1814-10-08

%yin obtain besides a farther accession df territory.
(Haarlem 'Courant, Oct. 4.)
BRUSSELS, OCT. 1.-The Prince Sovereign gave
audience this morning to the Constituted Authori-
ties,,previous to his departure tUr Holland, which
is expected to take place to-Morrow,—(Nether-
Lind Courant, Oct. 5.)
London, England, 1814-10-08

This Day was published,
In Four Volumes, 12m°. price 11. 4s. boards,

THE RECLUSE OF NORWAY.
By Miss ANNA MARIA PORTER.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown,
Paternoster-row; and at the British Gallery, 54, New Bond-
street.

Of whom May be had, by the same Author,

In ,
1. The Hungarian Brothers, 3 vols. 1 2mo. -the 3d edi-
tion, price llis. 6d. boards. •
2. Don Sebastian, or the House of. Braganza. An Histo-
rical Romance, in 4 vols. 12mo. priced 1. Is. boards.
3. Ballad Romances, &c. in 12mo. price 7s. boards.
London, England, 1814-10-08

. This Day was published, in 12n o. price 7s. bound, ,
A N EXPLANATORY PRONOUCIN6
1; DICTIONARY of the: FRENCH LANGUAGE, in
'French and English; wherein exact Sound and Articu-
lation M every Syllable are distinctly marlie.d. To which
.are prefixed, the Principles of the French Pronunciation,
Prefatory Directions fur using the Spelling Representative of
every Sound, and the Conjugation of the Verbs, regular, irre-
gular, and defective, with their true Pronunciation. .
By L'Abbo TARDY,
Late Master of Arts -in the University at Paris.
A new Edition, revised. •

Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees,• Orme, and Brown,
Paternoster-row, and W. Clarke, New loud-street.

This,Day was published,

In One t olume, l2ruo..fthe 2d Edition) price (s. hoards, il-
lustrated with Plates by Lowry, At

FAMI LIAR INTRODUCTION to the
ARTS and SCIENCES, for the 'Use of Schools and
Youtig Persons ; containing,a general Explication of the Fun-
dumental Principles and Facts of the. Sciences, divided into
Lessons, with Questions subjoined to each, for the-examina-
tion of Pupils.
By the Rev. J. JOYCE,
Author of Scientific Dialogues, &c.

Printed ,for Longman, Hurst, Recs, Orme, and .Brown,
Rite, n ost er-row. •

We do not hesitate to recommend this as the most useful
and sati§faetory epitome of humam knowledge, which has yet
been published."—Anti-Jacobin Rev. N0v.,1811.
"We deem ourselves fully justified in recommendinr, the
volume to Parents and Instructors, as containing mud' use-
ful matter in a cheap and convenient ferns."—Monthly Rev,
Nov.lBll. '
London, England, 1814-09-12

HAMBURGH MAIL.

NEW STRELITZ, AUG. 27.---7 Yesterday were
celebrated here the solemn espousals of his Royal
'Highness the Duke of Cumberland, •witb her
Royal Higbuesa the Dowager Princess of Saints,
born Duchess of Mecklenburg Styelitz.
EI ANO F. rt, SEPT. 2.—Qn Tuesday last his Royal
Highoess the Duke Cambridge arrived at,the Pa-
lace of Montbrilliant, when 'his Royal Highness
was received by the Officers of the Dnke of Cum-
berland's Dragoons, a
detachment
of. which had
escorted him from NeuStadt. The day before
yesterday was a grant Court day. His Royal
Highness will remain at-Montbrilliant till late in'
the autumn.

It is said that- the Duke of Cumberland will
shOrtly take up his residence at the Furstenhoff,
which JS putting in order ; at present he remains
here.

The English-Hanoverian horse-artillery, now
bete, is expected shortly to depart for Brabant.
PETERSBU RG, AUG. 1 .—Yesterday the ships
of, rlle liae,"Vinland aqd Peter, of 74 guns, were
launched in the ,presence of his Majesty and the
linperill Faitiilv. His Majesty was also pleased
to be presetwat laying the keel of a new vessel,
the'LCip c, of 1111 guns, and to give.the first
roke‘ of the hammer. Count Rostopschin, Go-
vernor ot. Moscow, is arrived here.
BEnt.IN; SEPT.3.--Prin-ce Hardenburgsets off
tot Aficifil't 6" the4th .9r:stb. His bureau follows
Preparations are made for the departure of
but the _day is not known ; neither
do we know whether the:Emperot. Alexander win
route here before but it is probable ; and the
Dukes of Cumberland and Carnbi:ige are expected.
The Elector Of, Hesse having disbanded the
20,000 of the Allied
greatest part•ol hig troops,
troop's have.utarched into that country as accord-

iri tO 'the'lreiwtties to remain on war
establishment.

his Majesty the King of Saxony seems to he
preratinglor his departure.
BREMEN, SEPT. 5.-1 hi! following important
intelligence has been received here by expr'ess.
LSINEUR, SEPT. I.—We received this, morning
news fruits Gottenburgh that the free intercourse
with Norway was proclaimed there on the 29th
of August. Y But an English cutter brig,, just ar-
rived front Norway, brings the news.of a revolu-
tion which has broken out in Norway, and the
object of ,which is to tmtintain the independence
of Norway. It is said' that an engagNnent has
taken place between the Swedes and Norwegians,
in which 1,500 men on both sides were killed, and
that the blockade is renewed.
London, England, 1814-10-01

BRUSSELS AsD FRANKFORT PAPERS.

ANTWERP SEPT: 26.—The Committee at Brus-
sels for regulating the duties on imports into Bra-
bant and -Flanders, have come to the following

resolutions :

That xvilite and minted cotton goods are to
pay a duty of 10 per cent., and permitted to be
imported here for consumption, provided the
value of the former is reported to exceed one
franc fifty cents ; and the latter, i%vo francs per
Brabant ell; but that all such articles of white and
printed cottons, under' or at the above rates, are
prohibited to be imported into that country, as
well as all sorts of cotton twist or-yarns, except
in transit, upon the payment of 1 per cent. duty
ad velorem.

These resolutions arc now laid before the Privy
Council, and are to receive the sanction of the
Prince Sovereign ; and .as -the measure is most
warmly supported. by the great Manufacturing in-
terests of this country, there is little doubt but
that the same AV ill be carried into effect 'in less
than three weeks.

'SAXONY, SEPT., 17.--The news has been spread
for sonic days that the King of Saxony will pass
through"Leipsic on: his way to Vienna. In the
whole kingiont there is but one opinion about
this Wince: His Majesty has, it is said, drawn
up his own defence ; and all those who know him
readily, believe him 'innocent of the heavy
imputations of which he has been the Object in
some public rapers:-- ill the Brigadiers, of the
-Saxon Army assembled on the 2d of .this month
ct Marbourg, where the head-quarters arc, to
deliver to General Thielman an Address to tile
Congress at Vienna, in which,they earnestly re-
quest the return of the Icing to to his States.
_The same spirit reigns in the whole Saxon army.
BRUSSELS, SEPT. 26.—11 is Royal Highness the

Prince Sovereign continues to receive on his tour
the sincerest marks of the love and respect of t►he,
inhabitants. It Was under triumphal arches,
through streets planted with trees, and amidst'
the acclamations of the inhabitants, that the Prince
en'tered Tirlen►ont and Louvain. On the wrier
hand, all is hi motion in the provinces of Tournay
and Hainault totive the Prince a suitable -recep-
tion: The people of Hainault entertain on this
subject the same sentiments as •the Brabanions'
and the Flemings.
FPLANKFORT, SEPT. 21.---The Cassel Gazelle
says, that a conspiracy has been discoverer•( lir
Italy, and that at Milan a depot of concealed arms
has been found. NotlOng from Ghent.
London, England, 1814-10-01

NAVAL NIZ IVB

Ltl;fti,oot, Seri% 29.--Arrived
ATKINSON, from Mitamichi ; sailed the 6th inst.
in company with the Elizabeth, twymAx, for
Liverpool, and the Gipsey, SHARP, for Maryiiort,
and parted. from them the same day ;—ort the
llth, off Cape Race, in lat. 45. 51. long. 53. 4.
Was chased by- a schooner privateer ; and next
day she fell in with the Comet sloop of war, and
gave her information—,she went in pursuit. The
Minerva, for Carlisle, -sailed a few days before
the ls.abel. The 'William, GaEGG, was to sail for•
Liverpool in about a week, and the Helena in ten
or twelve days..

DEAL, SEPT. 30.—Remain in the Downs his
Majesty's ships as per'last, with the Duncombe,
Seahorse, Usiein, ,Iteward, Prince George, and
Venerable transports, having ,on board the 3d
and‘Bth line battalion of King's German Legion ;
and will sail -for Osreud the moment the 'wind
comes fair.—Wind N. E.

•,
_ •
PcoRTSMOUTII, SEPT. his Majesty's
ship Glasgow, ror Plymouth. Arrived six sail of
colliers ; and tl►e .1.4 a. Favorite, from Havre, with
oats.--XV hid Easterly.

The Eliza, lIEAvy, arrived at Liverpool from
palled Irmo the llny-id Edward,
lionGF., on the Ist inst. in lat. 46. long.
42. 27.

The Lord Gambier,Bisu.oP,.frolt Guernsey to
Plymouth, laden with is on shore near
Teignmowh ; part of the Cargo lauded. •
'The Penelope, It'don from St. John's to Glas-
gow, was lust on the iOth inst. on the Grand-
mama Rocks J crew and part of the
saved,
London, England, 1814-10-01

GUILDHALL.

Joseph I.Tilland, gnard Of the Harwich mail
coach, was brought up for examination under the
following circumstances box,. containing 74
Louis Fredericks, was sent on Sunday last by a
'Mr. Capua to Harwich, by the until; and delivered
according to the direction ; but, when opened, it
contained only the bill of parcels and the straw
in which the contents had been packed, David.
Harris, a jeweller, who lodges with Mc. Calm:),
stated, that on. Sunday last he saw him pack the 74
Louis in the box, and nail it up. The box was
directed to Jacob Levy, Harwich ; and the wit:
nessi at the requct of,Mr. Capua, took it to the
Spread Eagle, an'd delivered it to the book-keeper,
who gave hiui al•eceipt 104, it. "Irhe book-keeper
said, that after entering the box, in the book, he
put it into the place where all the parcels to .go by
the Harwich toil. arc usually put. The coach-
man; the Weigh-bill, and other evidence, to prove
that the box. came into the custody of the guard,.
hot being present, prisoner was remanded till
Monday,.
London, England, 1814-10-01

OFFICERS MISSING

General Staff—Capt. Elliot, Deputy Assist-Quartermas-
ter- GCLICrt4I.
Royal Navy—Nlr. Hyde, Midshipnian.
• 41st Flank Companies—Lieut. Gardner and Ensign I-Tall.
103d"It-gi.oent---=Capt. 'lrwin, Lieut. Kaye, Ensio Huey,
Lieut. and Adjutant Pettit.
(Signed)- EDWARD BAYNES, Adj.-Gen. A. A.

Colonel HERCULES SCOTT, Of Brot hut
After leading' his regiment (t lie 103 d) in theinost
gailant manner, to the attack of Fort Erie, in
Upper Canada, on the morning. of the 15111 Au-
gust, and having- carried the outworks by assault,
and the ,fcrt by escalade; he received a musket
bail in his shoulder, which penetrated and lodged
in his breast, and caused his death, a short tine
after having him carried to the rear by a Sedeant
of Grenadiers. lie was interred the same-even-
ing, in the rest:bee of the remains of his regi-
ment, ;attended by the wily
,three ollicers..whb
came out ot the tort unlinet ; the whole having
retreated after the fall of 11161:lead:a, hi conse-
quence of the Americans having 'blown up' a plat-
form, by which 200 brave„fellows were killed or
wounded.

The 103 d regiinCia and -two' companies of the
Royal Scuts entered the tort, and the former lost
their Colonel, one Captain, and three Lieutenants,
hiked ; one Alajor, tiro Captlins, and seven soh.:
alterns, Nvounded. Their total los- in killed.
wounded, and missing, 428.

In Colonel Scott tile service has lost a most
valuable,„ active, and zealous officer, whose fall
will long be lamented by till who knew him: lie
had the good fortune to acquire the respect and
esteem of the Militia, and.of the inhabitants ge7
nerally, of both Provinces, having been of the
tanto!,t service in bringing them forward, placing
the utmost confidence in them, and instructing
them how to be useful in the delence••ot their
country against its detested invaders.
• The gallant Lieutenant-Colonel Drununond;
of the 104th, fell the same day, leading his men
to the attack (If the. American intrenehed camp.—
Quebec, 29th August, 1814.
London, England, 1814-10-01

MARLTIOROUGII-STUEET

A charge was made by Mr. Depree, a pavior,
and contractor for the repairs of pavement, against
XV. Rohani, E. .Fitipatriak, Patrick 'Case.y, and
James Crow, for It their work unfinished.
This was one of those cases which cail aloud for
magisterial iOterterence. The delendauts had torn
Op a part of the pavement in a ,public thorough-
fare to repair, and there let it' remain to .the an-
noyance and great danger of the passengers. Oci
being remonstrated kvith, they refitsCd to: finish
the job. They were sentenced to three months
imprisonment '.each in the House of Correction.
London, England, 1814-03-15

MYSTERIOUS iBLOPEMENT•

Some time since, the daughter of Mr.. 13. of
Camberwell, a young lady of great personal beau-
ty and accomplishments, disappeared from her fa-
filer's house, and no traces of her could be dis-
covered. Her parents were overwhelmed with
distress, which, ,however; was in some measure -
alleviated by their, receiving a letter the day after
her flight, assuring them that she was well-and j
in safety, and that they Might rest satisfied the
would hear from her again. What added do the
mystery was that the young lady had taken no
cloaths with. her, having left those even which
she wore •on the day previous to,her elopement.
Thus things remained for near three months, no
traces of the fugitive beidg discovered till Friday
night last,' when the following: curious circum-
stance led ti) the discovery of her retreat :—A .
friend of Mr. 13.'s being at 'the Theatre on the
evening in question, his attention was attracted by
the appearance of two gentlemen, who were in the
Ildjoinint; box to him, one of whom he was persuad-
ed he had before seen, but could not recollect when
or where. West length; from some dreumstance,,
was induced to suspect that the supposed gentle-
man was a female, and he then recollected that
the resemblance which had struck him was a re-
semblance to •his friend's lost daughter Miss B.
After the Oratorio was over he- watched them
home, and - saw them enter a house in Lamb's
Conduit-street. He imparted his suspiciOns on
Saturday morning to .Mr. B. who, anxious to sa-
tisfy his hopes and fears, immediately procured
an officer to prevent opposition, and accompanied
his friend to the house-in Lamb's Conduit-street,
where he discovered his long lost child. A satis
factory explanation immediately took place, from
which it appeared that the lady was married to the
gentleman whi) accompanied her to the Theatre
on the preceding Friday, and who was the son of
a most respectable Clergyman residing in the
country. Wishing to cbnceal his marriage from
his father. he had prevailed
_ori Miss 13. to elope
with him; and to continue to wear male attire,
and at the house were they lodged they-passed as
cousins. Inlmediate infor.uation of the cii cum-,
stance wag forwarded to the father or the gentle-
man, and affairs are in a fair train of amicable
adjustment.
London, England, 1814-03-15

actoeihr. ascertained, tl.le nirineys ietainecl-On ae-
conrit of such perkon of persons; be bestoiired on
oue 'or, more Charitable Institutions.

" Resolved, That no part of such money shall,
in any- case; be appropriated to the Charitable
Flu the Stock Exchange, or to any purpose
connected with jhe,Stock Exchange, or its Mem-
bers. The
,Stock Exchange will pay all it has
lost, hilt it xvill not consent that the money shall
go into the pockets of those with whom the fraud
originated."
London, England, 1814-03-15

[PRICE STXPENCE-TiAT,FPFiNNT.

•
' .GA.I.LEFtYOF CONTEMPORARY•BRITISH POnTRAITS.
CADELL and D. V 1 have just
_kVA( published the FIFTEENTH NTJXIII.6I4 of this v1:-.-
gant and interesting Work. It contains Portaiti of the
..Right Hon, Charle4 Abbot,. Speaker of the House of Coin-
'nfolta ; the 'tight Hon. It. B: Sheridan; Georgina., Duchess
of Devonshire ; -the Earl of Charlernont, K. I'.; Rear-Aul-
iniral Sir T. Troubridge, Bart.; anti H. Thresh:in), F-sq
It. A. with: short BiOgraphical Notices, .price•tl. 55.;• cr
Proof LopressiOns, in a superior manner, ow large paper,
price. I I. • '
- The Sixteenth Nun44er .will he published on the tst of
'May; and the 'Work' will be; regularly continued every two
Months, , •

This Day was published,

In Que'Volume, Octavo; price G. in board4;tor on fine paper,
Bs. in boards,. the Tenth Edition, of
fiItISTIANRESEARCEIES in ASIA :
ILI Notices of the•Tranilation of the Scriptures into the
Oriental Languages.
By the Rev. CLAUDIUS RUCIFIANAN, •
LateVice-yrosost of the College of, F.ryt: William. in Bengal,
• and Member of the Asiatic Society. N •
• Printed fors T. C:adell and W. Davies, Strand.'
Of whow may be had, all Dr. BUCHANAN'S other WORKS.
London, England, 1814-03-15

44!1 t",,4 r
' • •
•

C. I
L4'l4l'-` /Ns

TUESDAY, MARCH 13. IHI4.

• • DISTRESS IN GERMANY.
.0 BOUT ti.,:ht Years ago; the CALAMITIES
Ss_ oce7i,doiled ny toe War in 'different PROVINCES of
,GERNTANY•gave rise io a SUBSCRIPTION, and the Poima-,
tion of a CONINIITFREin Londoh; to relieve the Distresses
(111:1,e A

Br th- generosity of the British Public, the suns of .nearly;
50,000 r. was remitted, whicls rescued multitudes from the ex- •
trer.►ity of want; but at no period since the existence of
this Cimunittee, has the ma• of every kind of misery been
so great. in ti►e country to which their attention was first di,
reeted ; where the mai►y saugninary battles fought in SileSia,
Lusatia, Bobeini4,--Saxony,
_Brandenburg and other parts,
have entailed upon th peacerjrle inhabitants, sufferings, al-
most 'unexampled in the anima ofitistory.
The Committee are auxious to impress upon the .rainds of
• their countrymen, - t hat in anticipation of British, support,
they Lave remitted' to Ififferent part; of Germady to the
amount of near 40,0001.
Amount already advertised• - .45,099 2 4

ROYAL ACADEMY, SOMERSkT-PLXCE,

NOTICE is hereby :given, That the EXFTI-
BITION WILL OPEN on MONDAY, the 2d of MAY
next The Artists are. desired to send their seteralPerforin-,
ethers properly framed, with their descriptions and names of
the Portraits for insertion in the Cata!ogue; on:. Monday the
pith, or 1?), o'clock' on Tuesday -the sth of April, ;liter
which time none will be received.—No Artist is to send wore
than eight Pictures, nor more than ,eight,Drawings.--,No.Mi-
inatute can bt' alluvia' 'a place, unless in a frame of mode-
rate dimensions, nor can-any Copies be adMitted. Tlaiz Royal
Academy will take all possible care of zWiirks 'entrust-0 -to,
them, but cannot bola themselves-responsible in cases of ac-
cident. •

H\. HOWARD, R.A. Sec.
London, England, 1814-03-15

OF: WAR.

This Day was published, price 9s, or on Canvas, and in a
Case, 13s.

NEW MAP of the.THEATRE of WAR be-
tween.the ALLIED POWERS and FRANCE, c*inpre-
bending the whole of France and Germany, with part of Spain
and Itaiy, from the latt:st Authorities,
Printed for C. Smii,h;Mapsellerand Publisher, 172, Strand.

SECOND EDITION.-
This 'Day was published,
One Voluate,,Oetavo, peare 9s. in boards,

riI4CHRIST'S STRA'NGER'S EAST-INDIA
GUIDE to Or HINDOOSTANEE; or grand Popular
LANGUAGE of INDIA, improperly called Moors. • •
• By JOHN BORTIIWICK GILCEIRIST, LLD..
Author of the Hindoostance Philology, Indian Monitor,
' ,•• - • &c. &c. &C.
London ; Printed for Black, Parr}, and Co.' Boolisellers to
the liottOurable East India Company, Leaderthall-streeti .
Where may be had, Gratis, a List of Books suitable for
Writers, Cadets, and Gentlemen having Appoititments•to the
East Indies..-
London, England, 1814-01-27

INTERESTING C EP-I;MONY.

•
rItESENTATION OF .THE KEYS OF rA.CIPLdiZA.
To his Excellency Field• Marshal the Marquess of
TON, of CLUPM) ItoLitiCiO, &C.

[E‘tif act from Spa njsk Pr: per:3
After the fall of the important fortress of Paul-,
plona, which may btu justly considered the• bul-
wark of the north of Spain, General Don Car-
los De Espana, .whose, zeal and activity, during
the blockade, reflects so much credit upon him-
self and his brave division, sent the keys of
the fortress and citadel to be presented to his
Excellency the Duke of Ciudad Rodrigo, just
and.appropriate tribute of respect to that. Illus-
trious Chief; whose splendid campaigns and wise
operations restored to the nation that iniportant
post, the'key of the Pyrennees,' and sectixerl -our'
national freedom and indepeedence. Brigadier
tiolit Imo Carrol, Commandant General of the lst
brigade, was deputed to present the keys to the
Mike Citidad Rodrigo thi!y -Were of silver,
an IL the. same. that were- destined for our beloved
Sovereign, Fernando VII. on his pronai.e4l return,
'from Bayonne, in 1808 but the hopes of the loyal:
inhahi!ants of Pamplona a; -,d those of the enure
nation, were .frustrate‘', by the treachery and 'Ver.
fidious machinr.tions of the Tyrant of France"
The keys vVere placed upon two valuable gOld
Falters, on one of which was eng„rav,ed a Latin
inscription; of which the following is a transla-
London, England, 1814-01-27

tion :---

THE FRUITS of' VICTORY. GRATEFUL Tn THE
ItiVINCIBLF. DUKE riF u! ,AD rcorrittGa.
These lies of the Pyrennees,Vecvntl-4isnrPed.hy the 'French
'through means of a fraudn!ent„siliztrz,notvrecoverediby the
valorou efforts ref the defenders of ircedpm and juSticc,
torieMs heriannortal:Cornmaniki%
purptist of confirming the work of, deliver4nceoind
the empire of tirmyny,
On the other were the (ignres of.Baccns and ins
,
companions, in basso relievo, rith
inscription, which Baccus is stipposed to address.
to companions
The standards that I planted in Indict, the son of iFe.:!ncl
has litim!ilerli and Ix also suitains ivith his 'shoulders the
pillars.chichi Hercules erected in Spain.
.I,u‘ strtributes to our distinguiShe'd Leader, whose.,
splendid victories in India gave_ early pronilse,of
the superior military talents which this unCou-
Tiered hero has ever since evinced.
Get~t cal Carrol introduced to his Excellency
the Duke a deputation front the Ajtmitamento of
Pamplona, composed of the. Marquess of Fon-
talus, and two other members of that hody, who
presented .ati Address from the Civil Authorities
of Navarre, expressive of their unanimous iesc-
lotion to erect an equestrian bronze statue of his
Excellency in the Plaza de la. Constitution in
their capital, , to commemorate his glorious..
achievements,, and to hand down to posterity a:
memento of his splendid victories and of their
heart-felt gratitude.
We can contemplate, that when the key-stone
shall be placed.in the arch of.-our National Li-
brary, in ages yet to, co;4le, ou'r children's chil-
dren, on visiting this statue, shall say to each
other---" This is -the Hero who, at the head of
rwr brave fore-fatherS, drove the legions of France
befo e thern, and secured to us the blessings we
now enjoy." ,
London, England, 1814-01-27

THE 130U1i13ONS.

MONSIEUR embarked on Tuesday last at, Har-
wich.; and will proceed to the'Allied Head Quar,
ters in France. The Duke IYANGOULEME, his son,
and the" linsband of the PRINCESS, da'aghter to
Louis XVI, • embarked on Friday last at Poits-'
month ,wit bout making himself known,or drop Ping
his incognito for an instant. Even iimong his own
family at Hartwell no one knew (')f h:s departure
and
.destination but his King, Louis XVIII. and
his Royal Consort. His brother, the. Duke de
Llcant,to avoid the probable (Idays and obstacles
that might happen to a, post-chaise the bad
state of the roads, travelled like a private.indi.-.
viduid by the Mail-coach,. and was twice over-
turned in • his :journey. He has,, however, it is
hoped, by this time, reachedhis destination, and
we quickly look to hear of his having rallie,l
round him—the glorious FIRS'T.c?.

Call up the ancient servants of his House;
Who in their yOu,th did eat his Father's bread,
And tell them loudly that he is a BounisoN."
T4en, indeed, we_may conclude our quotation :
" If in the hearts of men one spnek remains
Of sacred love, fidelity, or pity,
Some in the cause will arm, . .
And drive the Spoilers •from bis Father'sflonse,7
London, England, 1814-01-27

PHJI,LIEKIRK V. JONES.

Mc. ToPPINq movt:(1 for a nonsuit, in this case,
in lien,of-the verdict, which-wasfor the plaintiff.
:Die action wiu's-upon a note of hand given to the
wife.during,coverture, and. the action was in the
joint names of ho ',!)and and wife.
Mr. BAiLEY, at the "trial, contended that the
action was:.rightiv so brought, and cited a case
from Salkeld. .
Mr. Justice DAMI'TER i'llvTrved, that it was'a
thiTrint dilvont COuverture for devout la cover-
tare, which had probably' led Mr. Bailey-into his
mistake,--Thile :Nisi granted, , •

INSOLVENT DEBTORS.

•, Binnow moved to have the rule which .he
obtained on Monday, calling upon the Justices of
Surrey td. administer the usual oath on aninsol7
vent Debtor, applying to take the. benefit of the
lite Act, made absolute. Lcarred C-Ourisel
stated, that the rile had been serVed'on the Jus-
tices of Surrey, and no cause was Shewn.
'f lie Court being of Opinion thatithe advertise-
ment inserted by defendant,;:; The Gmiette, which
they considered as' a newspaper for this purpose,
tinde7 the circumstances of the case, was sufficient,
the:Rule was made abiutute. -
London, England, 1814-09-24

CITY BUSIM-LSS.

' "Yesterday a Court of Common:Council was held
at the Mansion HOuse,, which Was very nume-
rously attended.
The Navigati6n Committee presented a Report
,for raising money on bongs for the improvenieut
of the River, which-was read and agreed to, and
200 bonds were sealed ;(-,.coi'di!lgly.
The Committee Of ei„tv .LandsdeliVered a Re,
port of a method of affording a more etival rietrrce
of warmth to the Common Council Room at Guild.
hall, with an estimate of the expeoce,'amotuning
to 130/. which, was read, agreed to, and refetred
back to carry into immediate execntion.
The Memorial of sundry Inhabitants of South-
,wark to consider the Charter Of King Ed.l;ardl7l.,
to fake measures for restoring the City's Rights,
for an efficient Magistracy; and for crcari'ng %-t
Ward of Bridge Without, was read, and altur
much debate, was referred to the Committee for
General Purposes, to consider and report.lt '
was referred to the Committee for C'-ener.4l
'
Purposes to consider, and report what in
,ellen-
opinion should be done with respece' to the gust.
of his Imperial Majesty the Emperor of Russia,
Which-had been presented to the Lord Mayor.
It was referred to,the 'same Committee to con-
sider the best steps, in their.opiaion, to be adopt-
ed in respect of the entertainment on the ensuing
Lord Mayor's Day, Guildhall being in a very di-
lapidated state, and to report thereon to the
Court.'

The Port Committee presented a Report for re-
ducing the number of Harbaur-nusler,
was read and agreed tax.
London, England, 1814-09-24

TRANSPORT OFFICE, SEPT. 14) 1814.
TO MASTER. BUILDERS.

ARTY MASTER tWILDER who may be de-
tirous of CONTRACTING for, the RE-BUILDING and
COMPLETELY FINISHING the'hIANSPORT OFFICE in-
tended to be erected on the Site 'of the old Office, in Dorset-
square, Westminster, May INSPECT the DESIGNS and
PARTICULARS.cf WORKS, by application to the Secretary,
g the Olfiee, No. 44, In Parliament-street, any day. (Sunday
excepted) between the hours of Ten in the Morning and Four
in the Afternoon; and at which Office such said Builders. are
desired to deliver their respective Tenders sealed up, on or
bef9ri the 29th dair.of September instant.

ARMY CONTRACT.
Commissary in 'Cliiers Office, Great George;
street, London, Sept. 5, 4814.
IVOTICE is hereby given to all Persons de-
sirous of Contracting to supply FRESH BEEF to his
Majesty's Land Forces in Cantonments, Quarters, and Bar-•
-racks, in the under Mentioned Islands •
London, England, 1814-09-24

GIBRALTAR AND MALL',.

By the way f France were received yesterday,,
letters from Gibraltar to the 2d inst. and the fol-
lowing is an extract from one of them :
"GIBRALTAR, SEPT. am very sorry to inform you, that
the disorder here, instead of being removed, as the ?üblie
accounts state, has re-appeared 'undei, very uitpleasant
eir-
lintriStaitees: Not the least doubt of the esistirice of the in,i-
lignaOt fe‘ver being: entertained, all the usual Precantiou
Ivhieli had been abandoned are again resorted to, to lessen as
much as. pos,ihle the ditiusion of the malady. It is some
'consolation, that the contagious effect will be very much
the previoas,alarm, which oceasiOu,4 the departure
• of almost all those who had not before been visited with this
disease.
. .

. „
" As it affects trading intercourse, you inay,:assunie that.
busineis.will be Suspended for two months, at 14a..st, and per-
haps the 'sates proceeding will be to.consider the whole sear
as,lost to commercial adventure." •

We have 'aNri a statement 'of the 'progre'ss of 'the
ditlorder froll the Medical Reports, which was as
follows : •'

On •
the'2Bth'-Auar, five or six new- cases Were
discovered. On the 29th and 30th there were tour
deaths, anksi.x.or s6vcn new cases. `On the.3lst,
ore death, and thtee new cases. The statement
of the condition of the malady on the Ist
had not been published. - •
Tbrougb the same channel, there arc advices
from Malta to the 21st ult. when thepexfizt_health
of the Island is acknowledged, and of the little
neighbouring dependencies: .The GOverninent• of
General MAITtAt4D is highly npprowd, and the
merchants from. Italy and Greece were again rc-
'sorting to to supl4y from
.the depOt their
several markets.
London, England, 1814-01-18

EXTRAORDINARY ROBBERY.

MAELBOROUGU-STHECT.—A roithery,• singular
in its circuniatances was yesterday heard-at this
Office, on the complaint of' a Mrs. Hoh[gate', of
Port:lt:Jr-place, Paddington, •against
nald. The prosecutrix, a respectable iminstrions
woman, occupies a small cottage, the prisoner
lOdged in her back room one pair, and she slept
in the front. Mrs. Holdgnte was' kept up at work
until three o'clock yesterday morning, when, she.
went to bed. She was awoke in the night by
some one being ;in the room, and she called'
the prisoner by name, but received no answer.—'
In the morning, she found all her trunks and
.boxes in the room had been rifled of every thing,
,Chiefly apparel ; a-pairof pistols taken off the shelf
&c. She' also 'lost some things in a box in
the prisoner's room, which had
.been stolen, • The
prosecutrix had made,secure all the fastenings on
the preceding night, and in the morning she was
locked into her room, and the key was outside.----
There was' no person in the lurise but the priso-
ner and a daughter of the prosecutrix, who slept
in her mother's room. The prisoner acknowledged
he had been' down stairs in the night, and that he
had not slept during the night. life ;Added, that
he bad 661. in the bo:e in his bed-room, which
was gone,_ and the fact of his haviiig had (561. was
known to the prosecutrix. The prisoner was re-.
mauded till Saturday.
London, England, 1814-01-18

OWEN PA Rrirr

About fifty years rtgo a. superannuated tailor
of that name lived in the suburbs of Shepton Mal-
let ; who, having been long bed-ridden, was car-
ried Out one summer evening for the benefit of
the air, and placed on a chair in his little garden,
close by his door. Ilit sister having retired into
the licurte for a few minutes, on her return
found the chair vacated, am, old Owen One !
Every search was made, but no 'trace of his
" wher.eabOut could he discovered. The neigh-
bours in general believed that he had dis-
•appeared by the interference of some super-
natural agency ; and the story was thought by
?slessri. Collinson and Itack to be of sufficient
interest to obtain a place in their Cc;unty His-
tory ; and, some years after, we recollect that we
inserted, in one of the early numbers of the Bath
Herald,. a tolerably well-written ballad, in the
manner of Chevy Chase, wherein the disappearance
of the old tailor, and the various conjectures of the
countryrespecting it, were acccurately detailed.—
Within these few , weeks, at no great distance
from Owen's dwelling, op digging a field, a hu-
man skeleton was discovered. The mysterious, va-
nis hi ng appeared by this to be accounted for;.,
but we now learn that Mr. West, an eminent sur-
geon of that town, with several professional
friends, having eNainined the bones, positively de-
clare them to be the remains of a youth of 14 or
15. years, and not those of an_old.man Scl that
superstition and supposition are agaic, serat work
respecting the fate of Owen
London, England, 1814-01-18

FRO.ti .'HE FRANKFORT GAZETTES.

'ZtfttiCH., DEC. 26 'Grant! puke C(.511-
statitih.e is expected here. - A great part of the
Deputies to :ht Extraordinary Diet, which is
hbout to assemble in this 'city, have already ar-

`General de Watteville has-transferred his head-
s.
linarters to St Urbain. The battalions of militia.
which -hard heej-, lately set on foot will be dismiss-
-ed two'dayS, and some have been already
isbanded.'

U s Excellency-M. de' Talleyrand, the French
Minister, who set out from hence on the 23d inst.
to go to genie, has been arrested*by the Austrian
'troops ar S4uhr, near Aran, an(d carried to Aran:
to are assured-that he has since been escorted to
London, England, 1814-01-18

Ale temple of Sand's ; and you %rill then he, not
only the only Sovereign, but the God of the age,
Nt/noleon.' .

We concrude this 'bumble address, the expres-
sion of vows the most ardent and sincere, by the
urgent prayer which we inake. to you, that you
would often shew yourself in the Senate, where
your persom is as sacred as that of Romulus in
the Senate of Rome ; that you would appc:“.-
at our fetes,• in our amusements, in our spec-
tacles, of which you are too rare an ornament,
and above all that you would labour with zeal
'to multiply your dynasty. Though there is no-
thing human in you, have the condescension not to
disdain those weaknesses of humanity which assi-
milate you to us. Dead or , you will al-
ways be to us the, same incomprehensible being :
our sentiments as well as our opinions will he in-
variable ; we will say, and the most remote pos-
terity. will repeat the saying, wait a religious
terror.

'l'l►rre never has existed, nor ever will exist,
a second Napoleon 1"

MAILs. • •
Dert-2Gottenburgli, 1 lielioland, 2 Guernsey, 2 Jersey,
3 Dublin, 4 Waterford.

QUEEN'S 13/ItTit-DAY NEPT.—licoliday at the Exchequer,
Bank, and South Sea Htrase.

U11(7,1! WATER AT LONDON MU nGF. T(t-MORRoW.
/turning, 25 minutes after It. I Evening, 55 minutes-after 12.
London, England, 1814-01-18

th.b tAittV.

YeEi.erdity Eleanor Mcnroe was capitally COii;-
.
victed of stealing a 'pit:co of Irish. linen> ilt th't
shop bf Mr: Marin> Parliament-street) Virestmin:-
ster. ‘-' e Was recornmended to M :- ercy, on ac
count' lrcr previous good character.
• HI tak Atkin'spn and Att.try, his wife, weft.. in=
dieted for forging, for uttering; kbofyiug to he
forged, and,‘lastiv; for disposing of several notes,:
purporting to be of the Colchester Batik with iti-:
tent to defraud Messrs. Bound anti Cricket, of
that Bank.—(Before the male pl'ioner was charg-
ed, he stated himself to be very.ill, and it was
rumoured he had taken poison. An apothecary,
howesier, attended hrm, and Said' he htfd taken no
poison, and was able to .attend his trial.)—Vie
trialthen,proCeeded. .'
• , • .
__. . _. .. . _

Win. Etnblin was called, who said he was ac-
qUainted with 'Vickery, the officer, vlio furnished
him will, bank-nofes; (eight one pound notes,
and one two-pound), which he was to take to
the White Hart, Hooper-sqlpre, Goocnans-
fields : he went about half-past seven in the even-
ing of the 21st of October : he was called out
by some person,' and was introduced to the male
prisoner, whO said he had fsome skreeds to dispose
of; they were of the Colchester Bank ; theywere
prig threens, meaning, as the witness tinderstookl,
stolen notes. Alter some conversation, it. was
agreed that the witness should have fifteen notes
for 101. ; witness then went away.to Vickery; and
gave him the notes.`
Vickery, the Police officer, was then called; he
was apparently very weak front hi; late wounds:
H stated the same as the last witness, as to the
preconcerted plan for detecting the 'prisoner, and
as soon as he was informed by Emblin that the
bargain AVIIS concluded, he and another officer
pursuit of the prisoner, and near the Cannon
Turnpike, St. George's Fields in the East, they
overtook the man and the wor4an. As soon as
.they got to 111 e turnpike they stopped them, and
took them into- custody. Upon the woman %Vas
found 1201. in forged notes, and on the prisoner
two of the identical notes which Einblin had paid
him, and which he had previously received froth
Vickery for that purpose. Mrs. E. holroyd proved
that the man and lodged in her house, in
the apartments which the officer searched, in
which apartments were found the copper-plates,
corresponding with the forged notes.
Charles Edgar Swart, Clerk, in the Colchester
Bank, proved .the notes to be forged ; and Mr..
France, of the StaMp Office, also proved the
stainps to be forged. The dies for the•stamps
were also found, which were very neatly cut in
glass. Tlie Jury found the man Guilty, and ac-
quitted the wife.
London, England, 1814-01-20

CLASSICAL JOURNAL.
Published on the Ist of January, price Six Shillings,
No. XVI. of

THE CLASSICAL JOURNAL.
Containing _ .

Ist. Origin of the Druids.--itl:Account oftlieWahabis.

3. Fouts quos Tacitus in tradendis rebus ante se gestis vi-
deatur sequutus panels indicat J. H. L. Meierotto. This is
reprinted from a scarce tract in folio. 1795.
4. Etymology of •' Peor."
5. Platonic Use of ; as explained by H. Ste-
pbens,c Ruhuken, Valckenzer,. and Le Clere.
6. Heurnannus De Sununu Bono.
7. Arabian Ane( dote.

8. Camino. Hornet ica, Dias et Odyssea, a Ithapsodorum
interpolationibus repurgata,' et in pcistinam formain, qua-
tenus recuperanda esset, tam ex veterurn moninnentornm tide
et auctoritate, quaw ex antiqui sermonic Indole ac Ratione,
redaeta; cum Notis-ac Prolegomenis, diligenter innuiritur,
opera et studio Ricardi Payne Knight. Edit. 2d. This Edi-
tion, with many additions, is printed exclusively in the Class.
Jour. A copy of the first edition, of which only 50 were
printed, was lately sold by auction for above 71.
;9. On the Republication of Castell's 'Ethiopic Lexicon.
10. On the Repetition of_certain Words:' applied to the Il-
lustration of,Englisli, Latin, and Greek Writers, and of the
New Testament.
11. On a Verse of ..Eschylus.
12. Heliodorus born a Christian, and not a Pagan.
13. Remarks on Racine.
14. An Attempt to determine the Controversy about the
Construction of Nlacte, and the Etymology of liquidero.
15. Notarum Roniananun ac Litelartnn sinplarurn corn-
pendiique scriptionis in antiquis codicibus et monumentis
obvii interpretatio, variis auctoribus culleeta;--Notw
Juris, a Mitgone collect •
16. The Number Seven.
17. Study of the Christian Fathers.
18. An Essay on the Hebrew Points,-and on the Integrity
of- the Hebrew Text.
19. On Dr. Hales's Chronology.
20. Boothroyd's Edition of the Hebrew Bible.
21 Question relative to the GermanTransiation ofJosepluts.
22. WincheSter English Prize Ptiem—Prometheus Desmutes.
23. Latin Poem. . .
24. Fragment of Longus—with Latin translation.
25. Remarks on Sir. W. Drummond's "Essay concerning
the Shield of Achilles."
Prologus in Adelphos,Fabulam ab alumnis Reg. Schuh
-Westin. actatu A. D. 1813. Epilogus.
27. A Defence of Public Schools, .No. 11.
28. Nlarrisc, Is, Classical, Biblical,- and Biblico-Oriental,
No. ili. 13i
29. A.. , .4 toe. Classical Works sold at Dr. Gusset's
5.1,, rc:!s, and occasionally the Purchasers..
80. ▪ VII. and VIII. '
of other Classical and Biblical Criticism ;
• Classical Works, &c.
.Snhi !y 001), SKELY, and JONES, Paternoster-row;
and ail ,er • ),,;:•iiers. •
y NL,iii!Jers may he bad separately, price Gs.
or is 7 vols. boards, price 41:45. •