biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1814-07-05

ENCYCLOLVEDIA BRITANNICA.

AFEW. remainiug;;COPlES of the
.Fourth
Edition of the ENCYCLOP.EDIA BRITANNIC A; or,
Dictionary of Arts, Sciences, and Miscellaneous Literature,
iu T..vent Volumes 4to. with nearly fix Hundred Engravings,
may no* be had in boards, and in various bindings, of Messrs.
Archibald. Constable and Co. and Thomson I:e,enar, Edine
burgh, the Publishers; or. of Cadell and Davies; White,
Cochrane, and Co.'; John Cutlet-11; `Maas and Parry; J. Ri-•
chards en ; S. Bagster; J. Bhoth'; • Lachington, Alien, and
Co.; Gale, Curtis, and Fenner; J.. Blachlock; J..Rodwell ;
William Baynes;, .Richard Priestley; E. Wilson ; Richard
Rees.; and Ogles, Deinean, and Cochrane, London.
7-4,4,, The Encyclopaedia Britannica forms in itself a cOmplete
library, and leas uniformly sustained attelebrily far exceeding
any other work of the kind. It-is the production of the most,
eminent men who have a'doriied the republ.c of lctfets for
the last 40 years, and has, during that lieriod.,- attained the
unprecedented circulation of fully -25,000 copies. • •
London, England, 1814-07-05

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,

By LEIGH and S UTIIEBY, Thy.,(selless at their House,
No. 1-IS,. Strand, op polite ,Catherine4street, ou Monday,
June 27; and Fifteen following Days (Sundays excepted), at
Twelve o'Clock,

risHE very valuable, rare, and curious LI-
. .
BRAM' of the late Colonel-.IANIES ALEXANDER.
STUATIT, together with his line CoilectiOn of Manuscripts in
the Persian, Hindustani, and Arabic Languages,.
be. viewed to the time of 441 e, when catalogues may he
had, prise :Zs.
•i,. • •
London, England, 1814-07-02

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

Soon after three o'clock (the Speaker having
talen.the Cliaii) Lord George Beresford appear-
ed at the Bar, and informed the -House that the
Committee appointed by the House had waited
nu his Royal Highness (he Prince -Regent, to
know Al hen his Royal Highness would he pleased
to receive the Address, when his Royal Highness
had been graciously pleased to fix half-past three
o'clock that day.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, as the
time that 1h:•d been fixed by his Koval Highness
was approaching, moved that the House should
adjourn until half-past four o'clock, to which
hour the House adjourned accordingly.

A little before five o'clock the Speaker resum-
ed the Chair, and informed the House that the
House had waited on Hs Royal Hiahness with
the Address, to which his Royal Highness had
been pleased to return the following most gracious
Answer :

" Gentlemen, I thank von for this dutiful and loyal Ad-
dress, and for your congratulatinns on the conclusion of peace.
My satisfaction on this happy occasion is greatly augmented
by the lihowledge that those glorious events, which have thus
terminated in the blessing of peace, are mainly attributable,
under Providence, to the valour of my troops, and the firm-
ness with which Parliament has seconded their efforts. You

may rely on my utmost exertions to promote your wishes with
respect to the Abolition of the Slave Trade."

ENGLIAII CATHOLICS.

Mr. ELLIOT presented a Petition from the Ro-
man Catholics of Great Britain, praying to be so
far relieved from their disabilities Its to be put
upon the same footing as those of Ireland. The
Gentlehlan said, it was well known to the
house that there wet c many privileges- which the
Irish Catholics enjoyed, from which the English
Catholics were.excluded ; and he had no occasion
to add, that there were many persons of this re-
ligion in England, who besides_ being of undis-
puted loyalty, were also. the hereditary possessors
of Consideraille landed property, and who bad a
right to complain of the grievance which excluded
then. from entering into the service of their coun-
try. The Petition was received, read, and order-
ed to lie on the table.

Sir J. HIPPESUY presented a Petition—of what
nature could not be beard.

ROYAL ASSENT.

Tire Usher of the Black Rod having summoned
the Hose to the-House of Peers, on his return,
the Speaker informed the House, that the Royal
Assent had been given by Conimssion to a number
of public and private Bills ; for which, see our
Report of the Proceedings in the House of Lords.
London, England, 1814-07-02

THE PRINCE REGENT's COURT.

Yesterday,lt one o'clock, the QUEEN and the
Pri►9cesses visitocrthe PRINCE REGENT at Carltr,►►
Houe, previous to their leaving town-for
sor, and at three•o'clock his'itoyal Highness liehl
a Court. His Royal Ilighnesg being seated on ills
Throne;received in the usual form the A'ddres4 of
the House of Peers 'on the Pea‘ce ; after which,
that of the house of Co►:ieirons was presented.
A considerable number of the Members of both
Houses attended on the occasion.'

After receiving the Addresses, bisßoval High-
ness gave audiences to the Kul of Liverpool,
Viscount Sidmouth, Viscount Castlereagh., t.le
Duke of MOntrose, Lord George 'lSeresford, the
Earl of Carhampton, &c.
The Pope's Nuncio, the .Ca!ilinal Consalva,
wits introduced to his Royal Highness by Vis-
count Castlereagh, as Secretary of State for Po.
reign. Affairs, and conducted by Mr. Chester, the
Assistant Master of the Ceremonies. At tlie.s;: me
time he delivered hiu 'credentials, and was' gra-
ciously received.
The Baron
,Doernberp..„ the Hessian Minister
E*tra6rdinary, Was introduced to his Royal High-
ness•in a similar manner, and was Most graciously
received.

The new Bavarian and Sizili,an Ministers were
introduced in due form, in a-shnil ..ar manner, as
were Count Winzingerode, fro'n Nltirtemberg,, the
Chamberlain • and Privy Councillor to the King
of .Wirtemberg, and who is appointed it 1
injaSSit-
(lof to the Emperor of Ru3sia. General Ccxaiam,
and also Capt. Shapier, his secretary.
,• The Spanish Ambassador and Sardioirn
ter had audiences of the Prince.
Prince. Hardenberg, Barson- Hardevberg,
Festerfelts, and Mr. 'Hammerstein were introduc-
ed to the Prince Regent, by Connt Munster, and
took leave of his Royal Highness previous to their
leaving England.—The Cow; -closed a little before
six.

.The best•and, in fact, the only ItEAL LIKENNS,
ever painted of BuONAPARTE is that done by LA.-
at the request Of the En:press JosePHINE, at
Malmaison, the best-looking. days of IsTApo,
LEON.—A fine Pint was engrayen at that Mile
from this Pic(ure as a Full length Portrait, which
may be considered as a facsimile of him from hear(
to foot, representing correctly his usual manywr at
_that tune as he appeared in oedinary: This Prii.‘t
is known now by the title of " The IMALMAISONT
,PORTRAIT of BUOISTAPARTF., by hABEY," and tciil
ever be considered as the most perfect and appi:(-:-
.prate characteristic Print of that extraorlin:try
Character, and the. most prOper to be handed down
to posterity in remembrance of lihn. This fac
simile Likeness has been engrave:lin three size.,--
thv largeA sells forOne-Guinea the second size for
Half-a-Guinea; and the s_mall.gst Coloured', price
Tinee Shillings.—Either of them may be *bad of
every Prilltseller in London.
London, England, 1814-07-02

;NAVA L N E %TS.

FALMOUTET, JUNE' 29:--Arrived the 'Speedy
packer, Captain Sum ERLAND with a mail- from
Lisbon, in days, Also arrived the ship. Mar-
garet, At.LiN, from Palermo ; last from Gibraltar.;
she came wider convoy of his Majesty's ship Des-
perate, with about 30 sail of vessels, which she
parted with the day before yesterday,—Nyiud N.
PORTSMOUTH, JULY I.—Arilved from the 1111-
dkerranean, under convoy Of his Majesty's ship
-Rebuff, since my last report, the Comet, Isabella,
Constantine, Providence, and Nereid transports,
and the Argo, Grocer, and Ariel merchantmen,
and are put under quarantine at the Motherbank-.
PLYmouTu, JUNE 30.--Came in a ship from
Passages, cnd another from Dublin,

DEAL, JULY I.—Arrived several transports.
The Ittissian ships and troops remain.—Wind
South.

By the Spanish brig Triumphante, are ived at
Cowes, we learn, that the Rattlesnake "Antcr:.can
sloop of war was lately erajzing in lat. -16. and
bad captured the. British brig John, GEDDEs
Master, and sunk her.—Anwher ilineric:mt three
masted. ship was also orniqinf:‘,. in la.t. 47. 30.--
The Triumphante Was boarded by both-of them.
A, number of.arrivals appearing on the books
at 141.0YD'S `'worn Bremen and •Ilanilltrrgh was a
gratifying Ili-splay, after that book j)res'entin,l,- for
so many years pasta total blank from those
quarters.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOITSF, OF LORDS, FRIDAY, JULY 1.

The Royal Assent was given by commission to
tie Monet• Bills, and several private ones. Com-
missioners, the Lotd Chancellor, the Archbishop
of Canterbury, and Lord Bathurst.
Counsel was called in on the Hclstone EleCtion
Case, and shortly heard.
Lord Bottuvonont brought np several. Petitions
against the Slave Trade from Footscray, and other
towns in Kent and Sussex.
Lord HOLLAND presented Petitions on the same
subject frthn St. Maiy's Whitechapel, and some
towns in Yorkshire.
Lord STAN HOPE moved the discharge of the Or-
dvr for the second reading of the Highway Bill,
ftoM some clerical informality in the body of the
instrument.—Adjourned:
London, England, 1814-05-30

Club. He :FiloUld add, he'hoped the attendance
at the next aimiversary would' be equally splendid
and numerous, and that the assembly would be
animated by the same' feLling,s and attathinent to
the cause which had been manifested this day.

Several convivial toasts were
.then given; •and
the utmost harmony prevailed.—The contpany
broke up before twelve o'clock.
-The Glees acid Songs in the course of the even-,
ing were -finely sung by Messrs. HAwEs, LUTE,
'BELLAMY, BROADHURST, D2GNUM, C. •

The folloWiug distinguished personages were
among the company present
The Dukes of Richmond, Rutland, Athol, Mon!:
trose ; the illarquisses of Huntley, Camden ; the
Earls of Westmorland, Bridgewater, Harrowby,
Bathurst, Liverpool,Mul?-trave,Lonsdale, Rothes;
Lords Eldon, Sidmouth,itolle, Newark, Comp,
ton, and several other Peers. The Lord Chief
'Justice Gibbs, Sir Scott, the Master of the
Rolls, the Judge of the Admiralty, the Right Hon.
Geo. Rose, Thos. Wallace, C. Bathurst, C. Long.,
It. Peel, M. Sutton,. C. Arbuthnot, - Frere,
and several other Privy Counsellors ; Messrs.,
Bootle, Wilberforce; Lascelles, Tomliue, Robin-
son, Egerton, Knatchholl, Harvey, Cartwright,
• Casland, Crickett, Douglas, Gooch, Houblon,
Lacon, Lushington, Mundy, Morris, Pitt, Round,
Strut!, Wetherald, G. Allan, Sykes, C. Smith,
and several, other Members of Parliament; the
Vice-Chancellor and the Public Orator of Cam-
bridge, the King's Advocate, Sir Rob. Peel, Sir
R. Wagram, Sir It. Preston,,Sir C. Price, Sir T.
Dyke, Sir J. Shaw, Sir C. Flower, &c. &c. &c. •

The Bev. Mr. Bracken, Sharp, Stevens, &c.; Messrs. An•
gerstein, Beeston Long, James Baillie, , Inglis, Blackbu:n,
Campbell, Bainbridge, North, I ues, Atelteson„ peele,- Pa-
terson, De Cartipe,- Lane, Magnell, Mountford; Morgan,
Itowe, and upwards of 500 of the other Members of the
Pitt Club.

The whole compahy consisted of GOO persons,
who were admirably accommodated by the Com-

raittee.
London, England, 1814-05-06

littiliAL ilAtid;t4ti',t-r,

tIOUSE taunsnAir, MAI' 5

Ina Committee upon Qarde':"..plvoree BW; 'the clftdi.e to
prevent the interinarrnige of the offending parties wakomit
ted, and the Bill was Ordered to be reported.
Air. Hill; from the Trea'sury, preitented an Aa•Mint of the
Disbursements of the Commissioners for the Redemption of
the National Debt for the,last 4uarter.r—Ordered tt,i lie outfit':
table.•

The LORD 'CHANCELLOR 'stated the reason whieh in-
tl.-Ted the reverP.al of the Decree of the' Court pi' Session, in
the case of Sibbald v. Hill, namely, that the Insurer had de--.
ceived the InSuree, with •respect to the amount 'of the Insur-
ance in London, by Atating'it at 8 guineas per cent. when it
was actually at 15 guineas. -

CORN LAWS.- - •
- Earl Gap t presented a Petition from the Uet-
chunts, Manufacturers, and other Inhabitants of
Newcastie-upon-Tyne, amounting to about eleven
thousand, against the Bill, in progress elsewhere,
for raising the Import Price of Corn. At the
same time, the Noble Lord took occasion to ani-
madvert upon a particular clause in the Petition,
deprecating what Were termed—" the unhallowed
efforts of those who would, in pressing this Bill,
deprive the country of the blessings .of Divine
Providence,/ by raising the price of corn, and scat-
tering distress and devastation among the manu-
facturers and mechanics." Of this clause- he
Could not approve, because it appeared defective
in due deference anal decorum, and if be thought
it was meant to convey any imputation
.upon the
motives of those Gentlemen of the other House,
with whom the Bill originated, he should not feel
himself justified in presenting It. But conceiving
this clause to be the nide result of inadvertency,
he hoped
.the Hotise would alloW the Petition to
lie on the table, which he moved accordingly.--
Agreed to.
London, England, 1814-05-06

11/I°)ll\eCtEi:Ym; and Clients ClSieOntijs SOLICI'T'OR,
h"ce andharleligtaCbil)inty:
offers the ADVANCE; 'of SLIMS of MONEY to any ,extent,
on Assignable Property, or Personal Responsibility, on Terms
and Conditions more ret►sonable and equitable than what in
general publicly appear. Apply, by Letter, post.paid, or
personally, to Mr. W. at his Office, No. 11, Chapel-place,
Vere-street, Cavendish-square, from 12 till 4.
London, England, 1814-05-06

NI 4
4,,t1
,4
.

• CHELf;tA IiOSTITAL, ,Zatlifipril, 181,4.

rffi.COMMISSION'ERS for the AFFAIRS
of this HOSPITAL do hereby give Notice, That they
intend to treat with such Persons may he willing to con-
tract to Supply the Hospital with '_:oals for the Fear,
Hebburn Main, Heaton Main,
Bens Walls-end, Russell's Walls-end,l3eswiek's Walls-end,
and Temple's Walls-end ; about -460 or 470 Chaldroiri, more
or less.

Such Pers6ns who may be willing to furnish the said Coals,
to be delivered at the Hospital and the Officers'-Apartmeuts;
at per chaldron, including all expences, arc desired to send
in'their Proposals in Writing (sealed up) to the Secretary's
Office, in the said Hospital, where particular information
may be bad, on or before Sattirday the 7th of 'llLinext,,
marking on the COier,"‘ Tender for
,Coals," and to attend
the Board, which will be held at the Hospital on Tuesday the
• ...
10th following. -
The Contractor will be required to find Security for the
due.performance Coa'ciact.-
London, England, 1814-12-12

THE MARKETS.

CORN EXCHANGE, DEC. 12.—We bad a very
large- supply of Wheat this . morning from Esser
and Kent, in consequence of which, sales, were at
a reduction of_ front 4s. to ss. per quarter, from
this day week, and a considerable quantity left un•
sold. Barley has declined Is. per quarter. Malt
had but a dull sale. Boiliug Pease innst be noted
2.5. Grey Pease is. and Tick Beans Is. lower than
this day week. Oats having a good supply,
.and
but small demand, may be noted Is. lower.
English Wheat - sCs.6os. New White Pease - Cie. -,-s.
Fine ditto - 645. —s. —s. Grey Pealse - -; - 375. 445.
Old ditto - :- 765. S. New Grey Pease , - 475. --r
.._ .... . ...

Foreign do.
Fiue ditto

40; . 50s. 60s.
-68 s. --s. —s.

-S.
Tick Beans - - - 355. 435.
Small Tick Beans 40s. Os.

345. 3Ss.

Feed Oats -

19s. 225.

Fine ditto - - - 425. —s.
Barley - - -20 s. 28s. —s.
Fine ditto - - - 3Us. —s.
New ditto - - -41 s. —s.
Malt - - - - 635..695.

Fine ditto - 281. 281.
Poland ditto - -19 s. 2.15.
Fine ditto -21 s. 325.
Potatoe ditto - - 335. --s.
Rape Seed i2Bl. 381. per la,t

Fine ditto - -76 s.—s. I Fine Flour - des. 633.
WhitePease (boil.) 535. 58s. Seconds - 555. 60s.
SMITHFIELD, DEC. 12.—This day's Market was amply stt,)••
plied with prime Bea3ls, and the show of Cattle in general
was plentiful ; Beef, Mutton, and. Veal, were dearer ; Pork
sold,at last price ; and the trade, for the most part, was some-
what brisk. The sales in the Hay-market were rather lively;
Hay, Straw, and Clover,•bare dropped in price. We subjoin
an accurate statement of the prices and numbers :
' To sink the Offal, per stone of 81b.
Beef, 4s. 4d. to Us. 4d. Mutton,' 53. Od. to 6s. 4d. Veal,
xis. ,Od. to Bs. Od. Purl:, 7s. Od. to Bs. 9d.
Beasts, 3040. -Sheep, 15,400. Calves, 180. Pigs, aoo.
HAY-MARKET.

Hay, 31. to 41. lOs Straw, 11. ss. to 11. 10s. Clover, 41.
to Ell. 6s.

SHOCKING CATASTROPHE.--A Cbroner's Inquest
was held on 'Saturday last at the Running Horse,
-Harrow-road, on the • bodies of Mr. and Mrs.
AYTON, who kept a brazing and tin shop within
a few doors• of the-Edgware-road. The'shop not
being opened as' usnal, the neighbours suspected
that something wrong bad happened. The doOt
was forced open, when Mrs. A. was
_discapred,
dreadfully mangled and cut about the head," quite
lifeless. The husband had attempted to cut bis
throat, but Dot succeeding, be hung himself from
the beam of a pair of scales placed over his counter.'Both bodies were quite cold. From the happy
u many years,
y. Arror
b
istaet
Jury
uirnywhl
brought in a verdictlivedicltlrepartieso
f forLnac
was above 70 years of age, and his wife about 65.
London, England, 1814-12-12

V 1C7'11,14 L LNG- OF FICE; Dec. 2, 1514.

THE COMINSSIONERSfor VICTUALLING
His 3.1-4.ll;sTrs NAVY do hereby give Notice, That
Tote Friiiau, the lath instant, .they will be, ready to re-
ceive" Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat with, such:
Perseus as will undertake to Supply Whatever FRESH BEEF
:May he' required for the use of His Majestu's Ships and
Vessels at Plymouth ;
,Torbay; :Dartmouth; Fahnouth; Yar-
mouth, Lynn, and Wells, in the • County of Norfolk; Mar-
gate; Dover Roads;. and New. Romney (on separate CII7I-
-for Twelve Months, from the tst of January to the
filst of .December, 1815, inclusive; to be paid for by Bills
payable with Interest Ninety Days after date.
The Conditions of the Contracts 7nay he seen at the Secre-
tary's Ojice, at this Office; or-by applying to Mr. Miller,
Agent for the Victualling at PlymOuth; to the Collectdrs.
of His Majesty's Custo'nts at Dartmouth and FalmaUth, re,
spectively ; to. Mr. John CrochfOrd,at Yarmouth; and!. Arr.-
rhenum Russell, Agent for the Victualling at ?over.

, regard will be had to any Tender in which the Price
shall not be inserted in words at length, or that shall not
be delivered to the hoard before One a' Clock on the
.said
f}idcy, the 16th instant,-,nor .unlesi the Person who nudes
the Tende?.. or some Perso Ain 1,4,1,41 •
whcaci:alled for.
Each Tender must also be accompanied by a-Letter signed
by two responsible Persons engaging to become boUnd with
the Party tendering, in the Penal Sum'. of 20001. for the due
performance of each of the Contracts at Plymouth and Tor-
bay and 5001. for each of the other Contracts.
London, England, 1814-12-12

• CHILBLAINS, SPRAINS, RHELTMATISMS, &c.
DR. STEERS's OPODELDOC; from its su-
perior excellence in thy above and other external
Complaints, has given rise -Loa variety of Counterfeits, which
art now offered for Sale in almost every Street and Town in
the Kingdom. They are in general composed of Ingredients
so base, as to produce little or no effect, thereby deceiving
those who expect relief,, and are wrapped up in directions
nearly Copies of those,of the Genuine Opotieldoc, in which
the,naines of Dr. Steers and Mr. Newbery are made use of
with the intent of mo►e readily defrauding unwary purelisers.
It is become necessary to obviate such impositions, which are
practised' even in house's of seeming respectability; the Pull-•
lic *ill therefore be . careful to ask for the-Gennine Opodel-
doc, sold by F. Newbery and Sons, in St. Paul's Church-yard,
London ; and observe, as the only mark of authenticity, that
the words, " F. Newbery, No. 45, St. Paul s," are engraved
in the Stamps.
London, England, 1814-12-12

• , • Foreig-n-Office, Dec. 10, 1814.
His Royal Highness thePrinee'Regent has been ple..as'o, in
the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, to approve oft-,
the Sieur<Angvao as bis Mgt Christian INtijesty's Consul"
141alta.
His Royal" ffigliiieks the Prince Regent has been please3l,•in
at name and' nu the behalf of his Majesty, to appoint john
Falconar, F.:sof. to be his Majesty's Consul at Leghorn. •'
His Royal Highness the Prince Regent has also been
pleased, in the name and on the
,behalf of his Majesty, to
appoint•Johfi,Mortlaunt Aolnison, Esq. to be his Majesty's
ConsuLat Penoa.':
London, England, 1814-12-12

The only Preparation that really•prevents the Hair turning
Grey, produces a
LUXURIANT GROWTH on BALP.PLACES, and BEAU-
TIFUL FLOWING CURLS,
Is ROWLAND's ACASSAR 'OIL.

ITS Virtues, produced from Eastern,Soil,.pos-
..E._ sess ,salubrious, fragrant, and efficacious Properties,
winch never fail its preserving and beautifying the Hair of La-
dies, Gentlemen, and Children.
,Produces Whiskers, Eye-
brows, &c. Its. pre-eminence has gained the august and be-
nign Patronage of their Royal Highneises the Princess of
Wales and Duke of Sussex • his Imperial ,Majesty the Empe-
ror of Russia; his Serene Highness the Duke of Brunswick ;
his Excellency the Duke del Enfantadir; the Right Hon. the
Earl and Countess of Oxford, and the Nobility throughout
Europe. ,ROWLAND's Treatise on the Nature and Preser-
vation of the Human H.ar, enclosed with each genuine Bot-
tle, signed on the label, in red ink, " A. Rowland and Son,"
price 3s. 6d.-10s. 6d. and One Gninea per bottle. Alsoi.
• ROWLA.ND's ESSENCE of TYRE;
Or, IMPERIAL DYE.
Which never fails to produCe, in a few minutes, a perfect
-change in Red or'Grey Hair, Whiskers, Eyebrows, &c. to a
beautiful 13rown sr Black, and that glossy, which renders the
appearance of the colour natural. The Dye is so durable
that it cannot he removed by washing, &c. It if, perfectly in-
nocent, dud Ladies and Gentleman may dye their own Hair
with ease and secrecy, 7s. Gil. per bottle. Ask for Row-
land's Essence- of 'Tyre.. Sold by the sole Proprietors, A.
ROWLAND and SON, corner of Kirby-street, .11.0 to-
n the first turning on the right from Holbord, and
by appointment, by Messrs. Hendries, perfumers to her Ma-
jesty, Titchborne-street; Mr. Smyth, perfumer to his Majesty;
.117, Galtie and Pearce, 57, Rigge, 35, Overton, 47; Turner,
75, New Bond-street ; Thevenot and Co. Old Bond-street ;.
Bayley and Blew, perfumers to the Duke and Duchess of
York, Cockspur-street ; S. Berry, 17, 'Johnson, 15, Greek-
street, Soho; Lowe, 330, Strand; Butler,.4,Rigge, 65, Cheap-
side, and 52, Park-street; Burgess, G 3, Holborn-bill; Barclay
and Suns, 95, Fleet-market;- Newbery and Sons, 45, Edwards,
66, St. Paul's Church yard ; Rowney, 106, Hatton-Garden ;
W. Sutton and Co. Bow Church=yard; Talt, 41, Oornhill ;
'Weston and' Co. 229, Strand; West,'Graceehurch-street , T.
Itaine and Co. 25, King-street ; Bolton and 'Putt, Royal Ex-
change; Sanger, 150, Grange, 115, Thorn, 45, Turner, 132,
Oxford-street; Sizeland, Vere-street ; Ambridge, 30, Leu-
chars, 47. Piccadilly; Mattrass, 86, Davison and Son, 59,
Fleet-street ;_Marquis, Coleman-street; and Co. 30,
Collyer, 53, Huguenin, 33, Hay-market ; Day 7, Varvell, 25,
Vickery, 6, Tavistock-street ; Holmes, St. James's-street;
Overton, 117, Borough ; Swift, 29, Ward, 3.24, High Hol-
born ; Harris New-gate-street ; and by all - Perfumers and.
Medicine VenClers in London, and in every Town throughout
the Empire.-The above Book, and the Label an each bottle
are entered at Stationers' hall.-:Worthy the attention of
Merchants, Captains, tke.
London, England, 1814-10-20

BRIGHTON original Red Coach, through Croydon, Rei-
gate, CraMey, and Cuckfield, every Morning at Eight. •
BRIGHTON New Coach, called the Duke of Norfolk, every
Morning, at Nine, through Dorking, Horsham, and Hen-
field.

BRIGHTON New and Elegant Post Coach, the Eclipse.
every Afternoon at Three.

BRIGHTON Regency Coach, at half-past Eight o'Clock
every Evening.

WiNiTHECIG modern and truly desirable Post Coach, (car-
ries four inside only) through Broadwater, Findon, Ashing-
ton, West rinstead, liorshaw, and Dorking-, every Morning
at Eight o' OCloch.

GODALMING, Guildford, Merrow, -East Horsley, and
Booliam, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, at Eight o'Ciock.
EASTBOURN Summer Coach, Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday, at Half past Six o'Clock.
GOIMLMING and Guildford Coaches, every Morning and
Afternoon.

DORKING, Leatl►erhead, and Epsom Coaches, every
Morning at Nine, and Afternoon at Three. . •
STEYNING, Horsham, and Dorking Coaches, every
Morning at Six.

HAMPTON and Mitcham Coaches Daily.

The following COACHES set off from the BELLE
'SAD VAGE
CAMBRIDGE,Patent Mail.
BIRMINGHAM New Post Coach, the Crown Prince, every
Nloroip; at a Quarter before Five, through Stony Stratford,
Southam, Lemington, and Warwick.
OXFORD new and elegant Post Coach, the Defiance, every
Morning at Eight.

SOUTHAM'PTON (Collyer's Coach), every Morning, ex-
cept Sunday, atEive.
ALTON- oaeli, Tuesday, Thurs.day, and Saturday Morn-
ings, at Nine.
NEWBURY Coach, every Morning, at Half past Six.
SALISBURY Coach, .at Half paSt Three every Afternoon.
I•IA,STINGS•New Post Coach, every Morning- at Eight.
WINDSOR Coach, every Morning; at Seven.
BRIGHTON Coach, the Duke of Norfolk, every Morning,
at Nine, throngh Dorking, Horsham, and Hentield. •
LEIGHTON New Post Coach, the Eclipse, every After-
noon' at. Half past Two.
BRIGHTON Post Coach, every Evening, at Eight.
LUTON Coach, every Day, at One.
HAMPTON Coaches, every Morning and Evening.
PORTSMOUTH Coaches,every Morning and Even. at Five.
LYNN Nev, Coach, Tuesday, Thursday, • and Saturday
Mornings, at Five.

The Proprietors respectfully request the Public to notice,
the Golden Cross is the. only 'Office in London from whence
Carriages getout to all the Bathing and Watering Places,
and Awes of fashionable andpublic resort in the hingtloin.
Theinost strict attention will be paid to inquiries at- the
a.bovet Coach Otliees,'an,l every information punctually given
relative to all public Cartiages setting off frOm London.— ,
The Proprietors are not answ-'rable for any Parcel or Package
above Five Pounds value, unleSs entered and an Insurance
paid according 4.
-JOHN 'CROSS and JOHN MORRIS, Proprietors.
London, England, 1814-10-20

(Tillie 10th of November will be published, in 41u.
TIIE HISTOItY- of ,ENGLAND, • Irma the
Norm in ConqueA to the Accession of Edward the
First, in Two Parts.—Part the First, co/nprising. the Ci,il
and Political History.—Part the,Seconci, containing, the ...I-
tetary History of England-dnriug that'Peribd.
By-SHARON TußNcity • F. S. A.
Printed for Loaigame; Hurst, Rees, ()rule, and Brown, Pa-
tercroster,Tow ; and at the Britisla4allery, 54, New Bond
street.

Of whom maybe had; by the same Author,
The HiitOry of the Augiu-Sagons, in 2 vols. 4to. the Second
Editisn, price 31. Ss. IMards.

. .
On the loth of November will be published, in Otte Volutnei
Quarto, •
0 D ERI CK, the LAST of the GO'f HS ;
_EA/. _ • Tragic P?::ro.
By ROBERT s.OUITILY, Esq. •
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown,
Paternoster-Row ; and at the British Gallery, 54, New Bond-
street.

Also, speedily will be published, by the same Author, The
History of the Brazils, Volume the Second, in quarto. '
London, England, 1814-10-20

BO W-STREET.

THE WOUNDED ROBBER.—Yesterday young Do-
naldson attended before Mr. Bi NIE, and reported
that he had been to the Westminster Hospital,
and found Boulton dressed and walking about,
who is suspected of being shot when in the act of
breaking .open a linen-draper's shop in Piccadilly,
at the corner of Dover-street, early the preceding
morning. Mr. Carlisle, the surgeon who attends
Bolton's wound, desired young Donaldson to re-
port to the Magistrate, that illoulton was going
OR as well as he could, although the ball was not
extracted from his cheek, and that it would not
be unsafe to remove him. Mr. BIRNIE, in conse-
quence, ordered him to .be committed to Tothil-
fields Bride Well.

George Sloat was charged on suspicion of the
wilful murder of Elizabeth Goodge, the particulars
of. which we inserted in our paper of yesterday.—
Mr, ButNti ordered the prisoner to be committed
till further inquiries are made, and the result of the
Coroner's Inquest known.
rive" persons were brotight to the Office by
summonses, charged with selling fruit in .Covent-
Garden Market last Sunday, under the Load's-Bay
Act, and were convicted in the penalty, as directed
by the Act; with costs. One of them being a widow,
with seven children, Mr. BIENIE very humanely
remitted the fine on her promising not to offend
in future.

The driver of the hackney-coach, No. 45, was
convicted for misbehaviour to his fare, Mrs.
Watts, a respectable female, and refusing to give
her a ticket.
A Naval Officer, who was brought to London
on Saturday by Taunton from Portsmouth, was
committed for further examination, on a charge
of forgery, when Capt. Malcolm will attend.
London, England, 1814-01-06

" NOTICE.

" It being the, deire of his Excellency tilt Marr
shal Prince of Eckinuhl to secure the tranquility
of this city, and pren.to deprive the inhabitants of
the means of dohlohemsdves lu,trm, he, has re 7
solved that all assemblages,of persons,. excepting
such as are hereinafter specified, shall be abo-
lished.

" it is, therefore, prohibited the inhabitants of
the-city of }timbal* fo assembleeither in public
streets and places, or in privatehouses, under the
denomination ()Islas, colleges, societies, &c.r--
In day-time shall be ennsiderell as assemblings,
every collection of persons in public streets and
places, consisting of more than.six persons ; but
ill Illy: evening, every collectiou-ponsisting of more
than eight persons, %vim shall be found after• 10
o'clock in coffee•houses, taverns, public houses,
&c. &c. and motsbelonging to the family of such
houses, shall be considered as assembling.
The only,societies permitted are those which,
are allowed to meet for divine services in churches,
temples, or synagogues ; and furthe►more, such
AS by lawfUl authorii) are called together in- the
municipality houses. The theatres and balls of
the persons who give them, have a written per-
mission fOr such purpose trom the Chief Com-
mandant, and the meetings of families with their
friends in their own houses.

"'The Civil awl Military Authorities are to see
than these present regulations be strictly adhered
to : such persons as are taken in the fact, shall be
arrested and immediately sent out of the city,
Frith prohibition against their returning back,
under penalty of being treated as spies.
" The General. of Division, Aid-de-camp to
the Emperor' and Governor of Ham ~- bnr„,
(Signed) . "The Count VON HOGENDOR-P.".
"Tiamhiwgh, Dec. 18, Si."IS -

Every inhabitant of Hamburgli must, On the
first gnu being fired, return to his own home, or,
if he istlt any considerable distance from it, go
into the treArest house.

4 6 CO.
ne patimes have orders to separate even the
smallest asses iblages by force. *
" It is prohibited w go on the walls, or into the
fortifications. Those who act contrary -hereto
shall be .punished' by fifty strokes of a stick; fur the
first i,tfence, and for the next be driven- oat of the.
city. .
" The General of-Division, Aidede-Clmp to the
Emperor, and Governor of Hamiargh,
(Signed) " The Count VON IiOtINDORP."
" Ilamtmrgh, Dec. 20, L 813." • •
London, England, 1814-09-02

This Day.was published,

Iu Four Large Volumes, Bro.yrice, el. Itis 6d. boards, the

Third of

•
A SELECTION of CURIOUS ,ARTICLES
from the GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE containing,
1. Researches, HistoricA and Antiquarian; 2:Ancient and
"Modern Literature, Criticism, and Philology; .`3. Philosophy
and Natural- History ; 4. Letters to faid from eminent Per-
sons; 5. Miscellaneous Articles, including Anecdotes of ex-
traordinary Persons, ,uscful Projects and Inventions; G. Bio-
graphical Memoirs, Literary Anecdotes and Characters. • To-
pographical Notices, &c.
.7011 N WA LK E LL. 13.
of New College; Oxford.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pa.!
ternoSter-row,Londos ; and Monday and Slatter, Oxford.

The Foorth Voln me maylc had separate,.price 145.. boa rds.
Extract of a Letter Tom Mr. Gibbon, the HiStorian,
to Mr. Niehois, dated Lausane, Eel): 24, 1792.
'' l'am tea,pted to embrace this opportunity of- suggesting
to you the idea of a work, which must be surely well received
by the Public. That voluminons'series (Gentleman's Maga-
zine) of more than tb:eeseure's, years now- contains a great
Anlmber- of literary, historical, and inis(iellaneous articles of
real ralne-; they are at present buried in a heap of temporary
rubbish ; hut if properly chosen and classed, they might re-
vive to great •advantage in a-new ptifkilieaticin of, a moderate.
London, England, 1814-09-02

THE HOLY CROWN OF THORNS.

A Paris .Paper mentions that the.fete of the re-
covery of the Holy Crown of. Thorns was, to be ce-
lebrated on Sunday last in the metropolitan church,
when the relic,would be exhibited! to the 'vene-
ration of.the faithful.. This precious deposit, says
the Gazette de France, confided
,to the piety of our
fathei•s; was at Constantinople in the time of Sr.
Louts.--BALDIVIN, the Latin Emperor of Con-
stantinople,'offered it in a present to the trench
Monarch„ who sent to the capital of the Greek Em-
pire two Monks of the order of St. Dominic, com-
missioned to bring to Paris thC Holy ,Crown of
Thorns. On their arrival at Constantinople they
fount! that this relic was pawned to the Venetians
who were to possess it in full proPerty, unless, be-
fore the feast of St. Crervais, the sum lent on this sa=
cred pledge was repaid to them. The fiitag's en-
Voys,- thcrrefine, conveyed the Holy Crown to Ve-
nice, where St. Louis redeemed it, and it was im-
mediately brought 16 France. The pions.Monarch
wertt to receive it to Villeneuve7lei-Archeveque,
in the' diocese of Sens, and accompanied it to Pa=
ris, where it was first exhibited in the cathedral
to the, public veneration, and then conveyed to
the chapel 'in the palace, dedicated to St. Nicho-
las. It was on the site of the church that St.
Louis caused the Holy Chapel to•be built, which
still exists .at this day: , He there depo,,ited the
Holy Crown of Thorns, with a large portion of
the true cross, of thesponge, and the lance. • The
crown escaped the ravages of Zhe revolution, and
is still preserved in the archives of Notre Dame.
It is impossible to call to recollection the usages,
the solemilities, and the Indnurnents of religiim,'
without speaking
of the ancestors of the: Kink
who is restored to us.

SINGULAW-OCOURRESTCE.—A few nights
since the Cheshunt (Elerts) waggon) on. leaving
London 9 had a. number .of .women and children
pas'sengers, and after partaking of some refresh-
ment at the Black Bull- at Kingsland, they pro-
ceeded on. Some time afterwards the' waggoner
was alarmed by the shrieks of one of his women
passengers, and on 'inquiring the cause, she ba,d
fallen asleep and lost her infant, whit i was sup-
posed to have slipped . through her arms, and
fallen out of the waggon. The driver stopped,
whilSt the afflicted mother and two men. traced'
the road back after the' 6bild, and it, their way
they met a stage coach and a wagron, but they
could get no tidings of the infant until they found
it lying in the road, about a mile from the wag-.
gon, - uninjured, except having been slightly
'bruised. The night was dark', and although'
neither of the drivers of the coach or waggon,
could see the child,' the -borses. evidentl7 did, abd
broke-' way &ow
London, England, 1814-09-02

A "Si FAAr Sttt.

TiYttIINGTO!I, AuG. 30:.---Methodisret (Inurislies
here. in full vigour ; so -sanctilit!A are the pea-7
Santry, that they ttke_ the Rev. Mr.
Bible and Truet3 into 'the fields, and when ‘veary
with the fatigue of reaping, refreh themselves
with 'a few chawers, or frt few pi-rges of these
evangelVeal.painphicts ; moreover, there is.:k
Cont-
pany ,"‘Fellow Pilgrims" establishetr,'• tvliose
business it' is, I nuderstatitl, to pry. into. every
thing, anti report the. same to the holy
who is more violent and enthusiastic than ever.
Thus, it really seems there is a society fprining
this country-, Which` may Prove more- {liiir.geiotts
than that, of the Jesuits was fornie;,-ly ;.'for their
views are more hidden, _and, the i‘lembers of this
Sect are not distinguished from the Common peo-
ple, either in _dress or manners. AVitethir it is
that the people here have'wore than alt ordinary
share, of stupidity --- thinks is the.
case), or .th:lt they are more designing, I knu'u'
not; but_fanaticisnt ittereases:with ayapitlfgrowth ;
yet,"l hope, the luxutiance of t-he foliage and
branche's• may break 'clown the stem of the tree,
.and that the mist in'Avhieh art or eraft has enve-
loped theft understandings may be dispelled, for
it is very “reat.
•
London, England, 1814-09-02

OBSERVE; a few Copies only are now left on sale (price
Three Shillins) of that searce, interesting,•ana useful fa-
. roily Work (with which is given an elegant Portrait of the
Author, and. a View of Gilead (louse), entitled
4, GUIDE-to HEALTH : or, Advice to both
Scies, in a variety of Complaints.
. • Bv S. SOLOMON, M. D.
. . .

Containing a treatise on Femalelliseases, Nervous and HY.-
poehondriac Complaints ; also General Remarks oti those Di►s-
eases with which.the huntan body is most frequently afflicted;
explaining the svinptoms, tootle of treatment, and remedies
most properly adapted for each respective cdtnplaint. • •
which.is annexed; A Dissertation on the Protierties and
Effects of •Hot and Cold-Bathing; also an Es; ay on Secret
Vencry; and a Dikturs:t on Impotency in the Kale,. and
,Sterility or Barrenness incident to Females, &c.—The whole
illustrated with a variety of authentic facts, never• before
published..
" The hest preservative to keep the mind in health," ;says
Lord BacOn," (and in any instaiicestile bodVtoo), is the faith-
fill admonition of a friend." Utifortnnateiy, the dislihe of
•having not merely our vices, but cveu our foibles, follies, and
faults exposed, deters thousands from asking for or receiving
what the philosopher recommends; and thus Youth its pxrti-
rnsh headlong into the vorteX of dissipatio❑ and deaf h !
obviate consequences so destructive to the species, and-
eventually to population, \ baS fallen to my lot, by the publi-
cation
of the GUME TO FIFAI.TII, which is pointed out
to the deluded of either sex as the " Silent Friend," which
they may consult without exposure, and with .assured confi-
denre of success. This is that sunshine, the genuine warmth
of which the slender roots of prejudice- cannot bear. As
Truth prevails, prijudices subside, and all persons are left to
their own.juilwrientand their own expepiene
London : Printed for the. Author; and soldlby Sam. Leigh,
18, Strand ; Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Paternoster-row ;
al-so he all Booksellers in the United Kingdom.
No less than One Floored rtonsand Five Hundred Copies
of Solomon's Guide to Health have beeu gritted► . .
London, England, 1814-09-02

CITAMIIER OF DEPUTIES, Auo. 2Q►.

The Oi Aer oi tbe Day fo'r the discussion of the
Budget being read, M. Desgraves proposed to
substitute obligations on the Royal Treasury,
bearing an interest of 8 per cent. for the payment
of the arrears of inscriptions on the Great Book.
The proposition was-ordered to be printed.
M. Beauverger supported the plan. He said
that the public Creditors were so well satisfied,
that the Funds had risen from 65 franks to 79.

M. Ribon opposed the.plan of paying the ar-
rears by obligations at 8 per cent. He said, that
the sale of 300,000 bectaires of wood must be in-

jurious to the forests. , Individuals; he contended,
were not so careful of forests as Government,
who suffered trees for the marine to grow, while
individuals, who could not afford to wait so long,
cut them down. •

111. Lesureer presented an Amendment on the
subject of the 14th. Article, which authorises the
Municipal Councils to convoke the principal in-

habitants of towns to regulate their local expellees.
That power, he contended, belonged only to the
Councils General of the .Departinents. •
The Chamber adjourned to to-morrow at 12.

PARTS, AUG. 29-.—The Chevalier Duhos, Sub-.
Prefect of St: Denis, had yesterday the honour to
present to the King 'a tablette, upon. which were
fixed two teeth ot Henry IV. the whole of his
mustachio, and sonic of the linen which bad horn
wrapped round his body. These precious relics.
werecoflected at the period of the profanation Of
the tombs, by the latelSieutDezigny, the:ages.
London, England, 1814-01-01

GENUINE MEDICINES.

F. NEWBERY and SONS, in St., Paul's
• Cloircli-hard, Proprietms of Dr..James's and other
rain-able Medieities, inform the Public, that. since the INles
Duties, the prices are as Follow; and those
,who buy six or
More, will have the stamps gratis; but as many persons mis-
talie the, houses tllley are desired to observe, that the Number
is 45, four doors, from Cheapside.

s. d. c.
Dr. James Pervder 9 Dathy's Carminative .. 1 9
Pu. Analeptic 4 G Strong Tine,. of Bark 4
1)o. Antibilions Pills... 2 fl lltmlianei ditto 3 0
Dr. Austin's Chalybeate 4 0 English Cake. 2 9
Dr. Steer's Opodeldoc 2 9 Essence of tiinger,..... ,2 9
Do. Convulsion Oil ... 2 6 Inglish's Scots Pills 1 1 '
Do. Camomile Drops.. 1 9 Cheltenham Salts 2 91-
Essence of Coltsfout .. 3 6 , Ipec,euatina Lozenges 1 IT.
Ir. Spence's Dentifrice 4 0 Dr; Soiastder's Ten 2 9
Tile Cephalic Snuff ... 1 1,;•- Henry's Magnesia .... 2 6
Lozenges of Blois
.Mareclans"DrOps ;. 3 6
Glass's Magnesia .., 3 6 • Spilshary's ditto
Etn Medicinale .. 11 0 Grant's Cough ditto
Ithiminatic Powder .... 4 6 ,Greenough' Tinetnres 1
Tonic Piiis • 2 9 Ditto Tolu Tozenges 1 I
Dr. IL:l:pees Pills
Ample allowance to Mercbastts, &c. for E•sportation.
London, England, 1814-01-01

F.X.TRACT OR A LETTER FROM IiASPAR, DEC. 18.

On the 13th Som.,- made a sudden, but col-
lected, assault upon Sir ROWLAND HILL'S corps,
upon the:right. He attacked in heavy columns
with the vigour of deperation, and'tried our flanks
with a solid phalanx ; but the British artillery
.were brought up with the rapidity of lightning,
and in the narrow. space of the high road they
opened a steady and destructive fire ; the enemy
continued to advance, but they were mowed down
by sections routed, beaten, and dispersed : the
French loSs *as about three to one of the Com-
bined Corps ; the action began at n:ne o'clock,
and at three the enemy commenced his rapid and
confused retreat. From that hour the Allies have
remained the triumphant, unmolested masters of
the Nieve.

In the afternoon of the 13th, General PARIS,
from St. Jean Pied du Port, attacked the Spanish
night in front of Haspar, but having understood
SOULT7S defeat, it was confined to an affair of
Light Troo,ps, The_French were obliged to re-
tire. Some detachments of cavalry'and infantry,
conimanded by Sir .JoHN DowNin and Colonel
VIVIAN, entered and •drove the enemy from Has-
par. In this -enterprize we regret to hear that
the gMlant Major 13acernmerotc, of the 14th Light
Dragoons•, was wounded and taken prisoner. On
twe following morning General Momet.o's corps
entered Haspar.
• The French have.. been carrying the wounded
across the Adour, on which it is expected a for-
ward movement May possibly be made. The in-
habitants and peasantry receive the British with
open Arms.
General STEWART and all his 'Staff were
wounded on the 13th_, General 1.3.4.11NE3 tv.'a
places, and 'many other Officers. The weather
was Mild, but considerable rains were fallit4.7.
The Spanish troops who were ordered to the
rear after the battle of Sarre, on the 10th ultimo,
are coming to the front.
Our account is dated the ISth : nothing import-
ant had happened since the 14th.

The tollowing article like Wise appeared only in
part of our impression

TEE WEST INDIA AND MEDITERRANEAN FLEETS

" GREENOCR.,DEC. 2S.—Arrived here the Cou-
rier, lloGo, from Cortmna, which place site left
on the 14th inst. About 30 sail of vessels' belong-
ing to the outward-bound MediterrAnean and IVest
India fleets had arrived there, having all suffered
very severely from the heavy gales, some of which
were discharging their cargoes: several vessels had.
foundered when the fleet separatech The Comma-
dbre had appointed Corunna as a place of reni!ez.;.
vous, and remained at sea, endeavouring to collect
as many of the fleet as possible. The Ceres
STRONG, of Worthington, after arriv;ng at Co-
‘runna, parted her cables in a heavy gale, drove
on the south side, and foundered on the rocks ;
only one man saved.—
London, England, 1814-01-01

14

,IDMIRALTY-OFFICE., Dec. 20, 1813.

NOtICE is hereby gipen, that a SessiOn of oyet
and Terminyr and Goal Delivery, for the Trial of Qt.-
fences committed on the high Seas, within the JeLrisdietion of
the didmiralty of England,will be held at Justice Hall, in the
Old London, on Friday, the 2!st of Jan.,next, at'
Eight o' Clock in, the Morning.
J. W. CROKER.
London, England, 1814-10-27

SUN-OFFICE, Two O'CLOCK.

In consequence of the Meeting of Sir CMARLES
PrticE and the Deputation of Merchants at Fife
House this day, it is understood to have been de-
cided by the Lords of the Treasury, that the Ar-
ticle of Bark shall have the same indulgence in-
regard to remaining in the 'Warehouses, as has al-
ready been granted to Coilee ; that the Proprie-
tors of other Goods shall have, until the 14th of,
November next, to pay the first instalment of
duty, or .to give notice of an intention to export,
and that, in case such notice shall be given, one
rtionth' more to clear the Goods from the Ware-
houses.

This-indulgence, it is said, will afford great
convenience to the Merchants, as well as sonic
facilities to the Officers of the Revenue.
London, England, 1814-10-27

. W...., .
',7:!`-• . • •
r.r.
:,.
.1.,: .
. 'ft
t'
41

OCTOBER 27, 1814.

HAMBURGII MAILS.

COPENHAGEN, OCT. 15.—The courier Glass has
this morning brought from London the ratifica-
tion of the Peace concluded between Denmark
and Spain, which was exchanged at London
Sept. 27, between the Danish Minister and the
Duke of Monte Llano, Minister of the King of
Spain.
As we are now at peace with all the Powers of-
Europe, it is hoped that our paper money will
rise in value, particularly as we hear that the
army, which has been the greatest charge on the
Treasury, will be greatly reduced.
GOTTENBUIHIH, OCT.• 7.—The following addi-
tional Articles to the Convention of Moss, of the
14th of August, 1814, have appeared here :
" His Royal Highness Prince Christian de-
-dares, that he will, without any reserve, give up
all authority into the bands of the nation, and
that be will, for this purpose, assemble the Diet.
As soon as it shall be assembled, he will renew
this declaration, and publish it throughout all
Norway.

" His Royal Highness will then quit Norway,
even though the Diet should wish his stay there
to be protracted.
" Prince Christian • will give this promise in
writing." [Here follows the signatures.]
London, England, 1814-10-27

V IC/V.ll, L NG-OFFICE, Oct. 17, ISI 3.

THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUAL L IN 0
His M.-I.IESTY'S N.ll-I.' do hereby give Notice, That
on Filday, the 280 i Instant, they will be ready to receive
Tenders in Writing, sealed up, and treat for TWELVE
HUNDRED'MILLE of GOLDSTONE nr BROWN WILLOW
RODS (not leSs than Forty-eight Incises in length), to be an-
steerabk to Samples (of not less than 500 each, great Tale),
to he produced with the Tenders; 'to he delivered into his
Majesty's. Victualling Stores at Deptford ; the first deli-
very to take place in November next, and the whole to he fur-
nished by the 30th of April following; and to be paid for by
Bills, payable with Interest, Ninety/ days after date.
The Conditions of the Contract may be seen at the Se-
cretary's (Vice.
Na Tender for a less quantity than 100 Mille will be attend
ed to; nor •will regard be had to any in which the Price
shall not be inserted in words at lengt!,, or that she not be
delivered to the _Board before One o'Clock on the sail Fri-
day, the 2Stla Instans', nor unless the Person whotnakes the
Tender, or some Person on his behalf, attends, to answer
when called for.