biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1814-09-28

• RUPTURES RADICALLY CURED. •
IaTESSRS. LING.FORD and Co. removed
-from 37, Southattpt:i-row, to No. 18, Keppel-street,
::.:sO-square, where they pursue their PRACTICE on H ER-
feeliq, an inv•ard ''atisfaction at being the first who
have matured and pro:nalgated their New .Discovery for the
Perfe.Z.Cure of this dreadful Complaint: Those numerous
Patients wim have hon•wred.them,.liap been universally satis-
fied ; the gi.eater part of whom have been perfectly cured, in
10 days to a month, which fully proves its efficacy.
London, England, 1814-09-28

M:l•"!'EC?.

TIME for receivinA TE:DES for i E-BUILDING the
TRANSiPOICIPIii'WE it) -Dorset-square, DEFERRED to

TUESDAY, the 4th of OCTOBER, 18'14.
MASTER BUILDER'S wbO.may be de-
sirous of CONTRACTING for the RE-BUILDING and
COMPLETELY FINISHING of ;the TRANSPORT OFFICE
intended to be erected on the Site of the old Office, in Dorset-
squnre, Wc4frizi.i.er,•'nt ....INSPEI4T the DESIGNS an.l
PARTICULARS of WORKS, by application to the Secretary,
at the otiiu, \o. 44, in Parliament-street, any day (Sunday
excepted) between the'hours of Yen in the Morning and Four
in the Afternoon; and at "kich Offic:e such Builders are
desired to delver their tesi;e:itivc Tenders sealed up, on
the 4th day of October next instead of the 2911.1 instant, as
fornierly advert

No Tender will be received after 9ne o'Clock on the day of
'watt, nor will.any be noticed, unless the Party, or an
Agent fur '>i n, pers'onally attend.
Transpout Office, 'Se^t. 1. 1814.
London, England, 1814-09-28

BANKERS' LICENSES.
Stamp-Mice, London, Sept. 17, 1814.
NuricE is .hereby .given, that, by the Stamp
- Act, 44 Geo. :3; C. 149, all LICENSES granted to
Bankers or others, to issue Promissory Notes, payable to the
bearer on demand, and allowed to be re-issued, will expire
on the Iflth of Cktaber next, and that they must he re-
newed within One Month from that day, or penalties will be
incurred.

That a separate License must be taken out for every plate
where the Notes shall he issued, unless the persons to be li-
censed bad issued their Notes at several places before the sd
Jul„ 1808, and originallyobtAined one License for all such
places; in which case only they will be again included in
one License.

That every License must specify the names and places of
abode of the persons to be licensed, and the name of the
place or places where, and the name of the bank, firm, or
title under which, the notes are to be issued ; and Licenses
to persons in partnership must specify the nanies,, and places
of abode, of all the persons concerned in the partnership,
whether all their names appear in the Notes or n ; and in
default thereof.the Licenses will be void. WM these par-
culars a specimen of the Notes must also be lest at this Of-
fice, by persons applying for such Licenses.

That a penalty of 1001. for every offence is imposed on the
issuing of Promissory Notes, of the description aforesaid,
without a License, or at any other place, or under any other
firm or title, than is fpecified in the License; .and a penalty
of 501. for every.offeuce is imposed on the issuing of Pro-
missory Notes of any description, or Bills cf Exchange, not
duly stamped, and on the re-issuing of 'Promissory Notes not
allowed to be re-issued, as well as on the re-issuing of
Notes allowed to Ve re-issued after the period fixed for that
purpose, viz, three years from the date. there Of.

The Commissioners of Stamps hiving had occasion to pro-
secute several Country Banlit7s, this notice is given, that
all persons concerned may in iuture conform to the law,
and avid the penaltieA for which they will otherwise be pro•
scented ; and that persons applying for Licenses, may come
prepared with all the requisite particulars to be inserted
ther'ein, without ,which the Licenses cannot be filled up, so

as to-protect the parties against penalties. '
order of the ConnissiOners,
WILLIAM KAPPEN, Sccrelari.
London, England, 1814-03-26

MOSUEIM'S COMMENTARIES.
This Day were published,
Handsomely printed in Two.Vols.-Byci. price 11. ls. in boards,
Dedicated by permission to his Grace the Archbishop of
Canterbury;
COMMENTAMES on the AFFAIRS of the
CHRISTIANS before the. time of Constantine the
Great; or, an enlarged-View of the .Ecclesiastical Hisfory of
the first 'Three Centuries; accompanied with copious. Illus-
trative Notes and References. • •
Translated from the Lati rrof John Lawrence Mosheim, D.D.
late Chancellor of the University of Gtingen.
By ROBERT STUDLEY VIDA'L, Esq. F.S.A.
• Printed -:for T. Cadet' and IV, Davies, Strand.
Of whom may be had, Dr; Maclaine's Translatifin of Mos-
heim's Ecclesiastical History, Antient and Modern, a new
Edition, ,'continued to the End of the Eighteenth Century.
By Charles Coote, LL.D. Six Volumes Octavo, price 31.435.
in boards

Superior Merit will ever .meet the Public Approbatiop.
DR. FREEMAN' s GI7I:TA SA LUTAR Si or a
most famous Medicine fin. curing Venereal, Glandular,
and :Cutaneous Disorders,. Gleets, &c.—A bottle or two Will
convince the patient of-their salutary effects; a few bottles have
effected a cure, atter salivation.and- eve; other means have
proved abortive, and even when the disorder has helm stand-,
ing several years. No remedy can be better contrived, snore
sate, or snore-convenient, than this, for st:ch as are obliged to
go long 3oUrnies, or'to Sea, as- it reeds no -confinement' or
restraint of diet; and 40 years experience .by Dr. Freeman in
an extensive practice, has proved st.no less successful in those
debilities which arise more irons imprudence than a certain
cause—to such patients it holds out a nevel-failing, perma-
nent, and speedy relief. . .
Sold, 'wholesale and retail, at Mr. Butler's, 4, Cheapside,
Ciorner.of St. Paul's Church-yard, and most Country Medi-
cine Venders, in Bottles at 2s. 9d. 4s. 6d. and 223. each,- with
ample directions for each Sex. -
.
London, England, 1814-03-26

By T.M. CATON, Surgeon,

Late of the Uniied Hospitals of St, Thoinas's and Guy's.
Printed for Messrs. Sherwood and Co. 20, Pateruusier-r,w,.
arid J. Martin, Holles-street, Cavendish-square, London ;
where may be had Caton on Female Disea3v, Bs. 6d; ;,Istatuu
and Winter Cough, Ss; IraligcstiQu, &c,
London, England, 1814-03-26

THE ROYAL FAMILY.

The QUEEN and PatNcEssus went in sedan -
chairs on Thursday evening in the same order as
on Wednesday evening to • dine with the PRINCE
REGENT at Carlton-house,, where • the Princess
CHARLOTTE was with her Royal Father, in readi-.
ness' to receive them s.there was also a .sinall party
to meet . her MAJESTY., At nine o'clock there eras,
another party invited to tea, .cards, :&c. • The
PRINCE REGENT prepared. an agreeable surprize .
for his Royal Mother ,and party,
.by the. striking
up of the Messrs. SCHUNCKES On the French
horns, in the room adjoining that in 'which the
QUEEN took her seat. Their performance soon
arrested the attention of .the P I'MCC.Si CHARLOTTE, •
and her Royal Highness went and stood hear
them. They performed several duets,. their ad-
mirable echo parformance, and concluded with
the national anthem, " God save the King," ar-
ranged by themselves as a duet. The whole was
highly applauded by the Royal Party. The Royal
Party' broke up soon after eleven o'clock.
'On Thursday her MAJESTY signified her com-
mands, by her Vice-Chamberlain, to the Itreign
Ambassadors and Ministers, that she would be
ready to receive them yesterday. At three o'clock
yesterday, the Austrian Minister arrived at the -
Queen's Palace; attended by Mr. CHESTER, the
Assistant Master of the Cetemonies. (.1 'hey were
followed by the Hessian Minister and the Dutch
Ambassador, accompanied by the Baron VANntA.
DUYN. They were conducted by Mr. CHEsTER,
the AsSistant Master of the Ceremonies,-to her
MAigsTY's Drawing Room, and presented to the
QUEEN by Mr. DEsERow, her MAsEsTy's Vice-
_Chamberlain. The Dutch Atnbassador,Austrian and
Hessian Ministers, delivered their credentials, were
most graciously received, and had the honour tO
kiss her MAJESTY'S hand. The' Baron VANDEM
DUYN was introduced to her MAJESTY 1111011 his
arrival in this country on a special mission. Her
MAJESTY was-accompanied by the Princesses AU-
GUSTA anti ELIZABETH, attended,by Viscountess
MELVILLE, as the-Lady in Waiting. The Dutch
Ambassador and the Baron VENDER,DUYN wore
~the costume of the Dutch Court ; their servants .
wore the Orange Cockade. The Austrian Am-
, basSador wore a Field Marshal's uniform.; ft
Red Ribbon, and two Orders. The Hessian Mi-
nister wore dark blue and gold, -
At four o'clock the QUEEN, Princesses
Ats-
GUSTA and ELIZABETH, dined at the' Queen Pa-
lace, and soon after five left town for Windsor.
London, England, 1814-03-26

CHURCH'S COUGH DROPS,

A Nledicine unecjuailed by any in the World, for the imme-
diate Relief and gradual Cure of
COUGHS, COLDS, ATHNILIS, &c.

IN common Coughs, which are generally the
effect of Cold, it gives immediate relief, removing
those troublesome irritations, or, as they are called ticklings
in the threat, which are So tormenting- in this complaint,
acting as a constant stimulus to coughing, and in quieting
those convulsive excitements, and causing the afflicted to
breathe and speak freely. It procures rest and sleep in an
eminent degree; and strengthens the constitution, which
enables it to repel an enemy,- whose attacks arc frequently
followed by the most fatal consequends.
Pe:sous Alicted with Pulmonary. Complaints, or. disorders
the Breast and Lungs (even in the must advanced• state,
and at the most advanced period of lite), will find instant
relief. • •
In Asthmatic or Coast= pti ve Affections, (recent or chronic)
Hoarsenesses, Catarrhs, Wheezings,-and Difficulty of Breath
ing, it will give immediate ease.
Congealed Phlegm, Acrimony in the Fluids, and Obstruc-
tions in the Glands, are with ease and safety discharged •by
gentle expectoration.
It is also admirable in Soreness of the Breast-and .Stomach,
giving present ease in those eases.
Sold (Wholesale and Retail), only by Edwards, ti 11, St. Paul's,
Sanger, Oxford-street, and- Tutt, Exchange.
CAUTION.

None can possibly be gcnnine but those having the Stamp
in the name of SHAW and EDWARDS, 66, St. Painl's
Church-Yard, to imitate, which is Felony.
Price only 2s. 9d. 'and 4s. '6d. per bottle. .
London, England, 1814-03-26

NAVAL NEWS.

FALMOUTH, Mmtott 23.--Arrived the Princess
Elizabeth packet, with a mail from Surinam, in
61 days ; Lady Wellington, with a mail from Ja-
maica, is 33 days. §aled the Protector, with a
convoy of 50 sail, for Plymouth.. ; •

HARWICH, MARCif- 25.—Sailed 21 transports,
with stores, for Holland, under convoy of the.
Aggressor gun-brig, and eleven ditto with troops
for ditto. •
PORTSMOUtH, MARCH 25.-Arrived the Pada=
gus troop ship from the Downs ; Spilghtly cutter,
with two ships front Dartmouth Wolverinc,with
a few transports from Plymouth ; and the Pro-
tector gun-brig from Falmouth, with two.ships
under convoy. Sailed the Brussels troop ship for
the Downs. Went out of the harbour his Ma-
jesty's ships Danntless and Leopard.—Wing W.
PLYmowra, MArtcn 21.—Came in the Favou-,
rite, Woob, from Waterford for Wilma, cap-
tured by an American privateer, given up to the
Master, and afterwards detained by the Lightning
sloop of war. • Sailed the Sparrew and Scylla on
a cruize.---,Wind West.
DCAL, MARCII2S.—Came down from the River
the Dorsetshire, 'LUISNEa, for India, and a few
other ships, and reinain, with the whole of the
outward-bound.—Wind S.W.

YARMOUTH, MARCH 23::--Arrived from the
Norc three transports, to take the Mitch ti qops
to Holland. Sailed the Portia sloop of war for
the Nore, and Prince of Wales on a cruize.—
Y.esterday, -morning the Dutch Volunteers who
were organised, and have been iu training here
about. ten Weeks, embarked in two divisions for
the Dutch coast. They amounted to near 1000
men ; they-were completely armed and doodled,
and made a very soldier-like •appearance. Their
uniform was blue jackets, faced with red, white
trimmings, ork.nge sash, an 4 white star on the
caps. The cry of " Orange Boven," just after
starting from the jetty, was universal.

The Zephyr, of 18 guns, Captain limn Ergs,
sailed on Thursday from Portsmouth, for Jersey,
with a French Nobleman of distinction on board:
It is said he takes instructions to the Duc DE
Beim, whom the Zephyr is to convey from Jer-
sey to Bourdeaux.

The Commi*sary-General for the Department
of the Mouths of the rvl aese has given a report to
the Sovereign Prince of the NETHERLANDS of the
military preparations iniking in favour of the new
Government. This Report states, that 14 batta-
lions of Volunteers have been formed in the towns,
who will be clothed and armed by the beginning
o►` April. It also suites, that there are 35,194
men of the Landstrum, the number of which is
daily increasing, and whereof about I'l,ooo have
armed themselves ot. their own accord. 'Tie
port breaches a. spirit of patriotism throughout,
which augurs a complete re-establishment of the
independence of the United Netherlands.
The second and concluding volume of the in-
teresting Travels of the celebrated Naturalist,
G. H. VON LANGSDORFF, will appear, we under-
stand, on the Ist April. It contains the Narrative
of the Voyage. from Kamschatka to the Al2ntian
'lslands and North-west coast of America, and re•
torn, 'by land, over the North-east parts of Asia,
tbroiigfrSiberia, to Petersburgh, a route never be-
fore performed by any-traveller.
London, England, 1814-03-26

THE MARQUIS OF -WELLINGTON.

•
A PORTRAIT of the ,ILLUS7rRIOUS FISLD
-CB:. MARSHAL havingbeen recently tali^ hyMr.HEAPHY
during his Visit at Head-Quarters, from which he has but
elate returned, having taken the last Sitting in St. Jean de
Luss, France.
Mr. HEAPHY begs to- announce to the Public, that he is
PAINTING a. PICTURE, which is far advanced,of the above,
GREAT HERO., and the other DISTINGUISHED GENE-,
RALS Who have excited so much Love and Atitiiiration'frbni
their Country, and the Pensonal Stzif of his Lordship. •All
the Portraits were taken from the respective-Persons, during
last Summer, by Mr..Heap4.
The subject is, the above Great Conqueror giving his final
Orders to the aiwire distinguished Officers, precious to a
General Action. The scene will be. in France.

The Picture is to be engraved at the earnest request of the
Army, who are rabidly sending theit SUbscriptions for PrOofs.
(Mr. H. having declined talsing Subscriptions when with the
Army).
The Print will be of the largest dimensions, about 33 inches
long' by about 22 inches wide:, to be Engraved by one. of Abe
first Engravers, - Price of Proof, 1(3 Gifineas ;• of subseqiient
Impresssions, 6. Guineas. Half to be paidtat the time of sub-
scribing, the other half on the deli Very of the Print. Mr. H.
respectfully- informs the Nubility and Gentry that the Por-
traits may be.. seen at his Hutsse, No. 1, Park-road, Alpha
Cottages.
London, England, 1814-03-19

TO THE ilntrolt OF Tilt ,SUN.

Sra,,—Be pleated to insert the following in
!your Newspaper, and yo'n will much oblige, Sir,
Your most olie'tlier4' Servant,

A CONSTANT ItEADER.

LAW NlttltdtNct:

tOUltr OF CrIANCERI;', MAncn.l3.

ELOPEMENT AND HABltiii; CORPUS.

tALLINI v. GALlitzt.

This was an 'application to the Court of Chan-
cery for proceSs of, contempt against" iNtrs. Gallini
and her Solicitor, for not obeying a .writ of
/was corpus, -directed •by the LORD cHAtCCELLOR
to be sued out of the Court of King's Bench;
commanditig them, at the instance of het hus-
band, to' produce the body of his infant child,
secreted by /he wire, who stood charged with
eloping with her brother-in-law, Sir Edward Par•
to'tt, Who was also moved against for a contempt,
in resisting Service of the Chancellor's order on
Mrs: Gallini. To the great disappdintmerit of the
Public, however, this morning, at IQ o'clock, the
hearing was'ordered to:take place in the Lord
Chancellor's private room, behind the. Court,
where no Persons were admitted, except the par-
ties, together with their CounSel, Solicitiirs, and
Agents.' Judgment to be publicly given on TUes-
day next.

RENT ASSIZES.

MAIDS'FONI,;, THUItSDAY,
.I\lAncu 17.

COLLIER E. ALDER AND WIFE.

This Wns action against the defendants, for
slander ottered.bv the wife_of the'defendant.

, -
The lilaiufifr ergs a publican; whtise house was
'near the Loner WAier-gate,'DeptfOrd ; and Mrs.
Alder having piari.e!led: with proelainted
aloud that he was a thief, a highwayman,-and a
robber_; thatshe.had saved hint from the gallows,
adding,. "you Vriow"tliis, you,' Bill Collier."—
For these hasty words' the plaintiff brought the
present action.
i‘I.NRItYAI;'7.,, for the defendant, said, it was
hard if:the'lleohnd should pay more than 6d. for
the unruly tongue of his wife, especially as "Bill
Collier" hail provOked her by calling her an ugly
name, as he was told:

The sinuilling up of the LiYap CHIEF BARON
r.V,1.3 very laconic—" Well, Gentlemen, what
damages ?"
•The Jury found for the plaintiff—Damages 6d.

GALLARINI V. HOWLAND.

This_ was a qui tarn action against the de-
fendant, a farmer at Tenterden, to recover a Pe-
nalty against him for running a
.horse for a less
stake than 501.

The farmers at Tenterden had, last autumn,
made matches to run their horses for stakes, un-
der the sum allowed by the Act of varliament.
A London Attorney hearing of it, bad brought
several actions for the penalties, but in this, the
firsi. tried, 'lle failed to prove the parish in which
the race was run, and was therefore non suited.
The other cases were withdrawn.
London, England, 1814-03-19

BUCKS ASSIZES.

VOBTI,',III ES.

A niOsf dat'ing robbery. accompanied Vi,ith much;
violence, tOokplace on Tithi'srlay evening at tie
houso of Mrs. Simmons, in Upper Baker-street.-
A ornan called at the hoti-se about dusk, With
some unmeaning qUestions, and soon nftef a well-
(4cl:sea marl rang, and iaquired if-a Captain who
lives in the
,house vas within. On being an-
swered' in the negative, lie laid hold of the ser-
vane maid, when two Other fellows rushed into
the. hOuse,' and fastened' the drior. The man who
first entered the house dsrew a' pistol from:his
pocket, and demanded silence; on pain of (Rath,
and the seti-ant -"was hurried into a back roinn,
where there was another female servant; who
Was • secured. The robbers then proceeded to
ransack the house, and after more ;Ilan an hqur's
search, they got off with plate,jewels,.&c. to the
amount of between -three and' four hundred
.pounds. From the manner in, which the house
was -robbed, the robbers did not
,appear to be re-
gular workmen. Foy :and Bennet attended from
Marlborough-street _Office, .at-i'd waited there until
midnight, but no trace was hail of the property.,'
l.Nlrs. Simmnus was at the. Theatre at the time of
the Tobbery. '
London, England, 1814-03-21

CON.7II,ICr TOR- C0_,..1 LS ND MEL.TING PIG

I 1

• AratgrO:ffice., lifarch 19, 1814.
TaEpßllsterp4L'oFFlcEßS and COMMIS-
. SIONERS of lIIS MAJESTY's NATTY do herely
give Notice,
_That on. Wednesday, the 6th of April next,
at One o'CloCh; they will be ready to treat with each Persons
as may be willihg toContract for snpplyirg his Majesty's
skaeral Dock Yards, or any one or more of them, cad also
this Office, with COALS; and also, for supplying Au' Ma-
festy'S Yard at Portsmouth with SOFT MBLTING PIG
IRON:,

A Distribution of the Coals,
.and Forms of the Tenders,
maybe seen at this Office. No Tender will be received after
One o'Cloch, on the day; of Treaty; nor any noticed, unless
the Party, or an Agent for him, attends.
EverY Tender must be accompanied by a Letter addressed
to the -;Vapy Board, and signed by two responsible Persons,
engaging to become bound with the Person tendering, in the
Stria of 451. per 100 Chaldrons, for the due performanee of
titc Contract for Coals*: and 5001. Ar the due performance of
the Contract for. Iron. '
London, England, 1814-03-21

TURNPIKE GATE MEN.

B b wlsTnikET.--Sir Edward Knatehbull 'having
been travelling, on the-13d of February last, in
:his-cor.cb, was stopped by Alexander Menzies, the
eollectbr of tolls at the King's-arms gate, in the
county of Surrey, near the Bricklayers' arms pub-
lic-house, who demanded more then his toll, and
: there being no alternative, Sir Edward
Knatchbull was obliged to pay the money ; but
being an eye witness to the correctness of his
coachman's behaviour, determined on making an
example of the collector, and summoned him to
this office, on Saturday, for the offence, when
the charge being clearly proved, 'Menzies was cod-
victed in the penalty of 40s. with 7s. costs.
London, England, 1814-03-21

TO THE COUNTESS OF BurroN, IV ISIONTEARD,

" His Majesty the Emperor, my. Sovereign, having ordered.
me to provide for the security of all
,places dedicated to the
sciences, anti of such as recall the remembrance of men who
have done honour to the age i❑ which they lived, I base the
honour to send to your Ladyship a safeguard for your chateau
of Monthard.—The residence of tt►e Historian of Nature lutist
be sacred in the eyes of all the friends of science. It is a do-
attain which belongs to all mankind.-1 have the honour, &c.
SCHWARIZENBERG."

Many Attieles are unavoidably postponed.

.ARRIVED-2 Dublin, 2 Waterfol d. DiT F.—l Lisbon,-1 Malta,
20 Goiteaburgli, 1 Heligoland, 1 Holland-, 1 Dublin, 2 Wa-:
t erford.

PRICE OF STCCKS
THIS DAY Al TAVELVR O'CLOCK.
Consols.,.. • 7'lh 70;;;; (Minium 27.

RIGE-; WATER AT LONI )oti BRIDGE TO:MORROW.
Morning, 48 nil uutes after 2. Eveling, 13 minutes, after 3.

Stl GAR.--The average price of Broom or Musco►•ado Sugar,
coinpute,d from the Returns ►wade in the week ending 16th
March, 1813, is 935. Id. per cwt.

11 vi Q. UN
_LA S•

QUIS DICERE FALSUM AUDEAT
London, England, 1814-03-21

FROM 'THE LONDON GAZETTE,

WAII. DT,PAIITMENT.
nou.ning-strect, 3farch 19, 1814.

A Dispatch liar been received at this Office, addresied to
Earl .C.:%Tiru kir, by Colonel LowE, of which the' fcilloiviag

a copy :
I':::,:-rluarterc of the Comb' rt 44'Army itnitet
.Fiel4-MArshal

BuicifEn, Lack, March.l.l, 1814.

. ,
Rlx Lono,—l addressed a letter to your Lord-
thip this Mor&np7, enclosing the duplicate of a re-
tort to Lietif.:-General Sir Charles Stewart, re-
lating- the stv7Cesses which bad been obtained over
the main body of the enemy's army, under fluor
riaparte in person, during.an attack made by him
for two slier-ssive iiays, the 9th and I.oth inst.
on the position occupied by Field-Marshal Blu-
cher's army, in this town and in the plain below
it. Forty-f2igl.t pieces of cannon, and between
500 and 6000 prisoners have been taken. The
enemy is in retreat from all points, ,and the ca-
valry of the albed army in pursuit of him. He is
retiring in the direction of Soissons, where it is
possible be may make a stand. The principal ad-
Nanteges were gained by the corps of 'General
D'Yorck, supported by Gen. Baton Sacken: •The
'whole of the artillery was taken by it, and the
greater number of the prisoners. Mitrshal Mar-
mont and Gen. Arrighi were the commanders op,
posed. They had advanced from Rheims against
the left of the Marshal's • position. ,Buouapa:te
in the mean time, with the old and young guard,
with two divisions that had arrived from Sivtin,
and with a large body-of cavalry, was carrying on
his attack against the right and centre. Yester-
day evening the contest terminated, and during
the night his retreat commenced. The -details
contained in my repdtt of this ,morning, will, I
trust, reach ...your Lordship before this communi-
tation arrives.

I have the honour to be, &c.
(Si,gued) , 1-1. LOWE, Colonel.

The Earl Bathurst.

WAR, i)EPARTMENT.
Downing-street, March 19, 18;4.

Dispatches bave been received at this Office, addressed to Earl
BAinuasr, by Lieut.-Colonel Comet; wholsattached to
the anny,of Gent WINZINGERODE, dated Laon, the Bth and
11th instant.

They contain accounts .of the actions in which
Marshal Blucher's army had been engaged,
si-
milar to those received from Col. Lowe, and' al-
ready published in the London._Gazette. Lieut.-
Colonel's Cookc's second Dispatch appears to
have been Written during the night of the 11th,
and on the morning of the 12th inst. : it con-
cludes as follows t 7---
At nine o'clock at.niea Napoleon appears to
have withdrawn his head-quarters to Chavignon,
at which time the whole of the French army were
in full retreat. They are followed by the Cos
sacks and cavalry of the army, and ten more guns
have been already taken.
won. ta.-CoL,

P.S. March 12.—Eight hundred prisoners
have.been sent in by the Cossacks of Gen. Cher-
vichetr. The enemy are pressed so hard, that
flnch baggage is taken from•tl7.ent, among which
is that of their General of cavalry, Desnonettes.
—The road -is covered with their killed and
wounded."

Crown Office, March 19, Iql4. ,
Member returned to serve in this: present Parliament.
Borough of Eye.—Sir Garron•, Kut.
London, England, 1814-03-21

THE MARKETS.

CORN-EXCHANGE, INIAnCH 21.—Our supply of the difterenti
kinds of Grain this morning was.not.numermis. What Wheat
appeared was. from Essex and Kent, and sold at the prices
quoted on Friday, that is, 2s. dearer than this day week.
Oats rapport their price. 'Rye was full as dear. Barley and
Malt were steady. In Boiling and Grey Pea;e there was no
alteration. Hither prices were asked in the early part of the
morning for 'rick Beans, but. that article may be considered
the same as on Ffiday. In Flour there was no alteration.
• Smrrttetr.Ln, MARCH 21 .---This day's Market had a mid-
dling supply of 'prime Beasts, and the show of Cattle in other
respects was pretty good ; Beef, Mutton, and Pork, sold at
last prices,; Veal was cheaper ; and the trade in general- was
• tolerably brisk. The sales in the Hay-market were rather
considetable; Straw has got up in price ; Hay and Clover
fetched last prices.

American Cowardice, Bully, and Cunning.—No-
thing can more strongly prove " Brother Jona-
than's" title to the above virtues, than the man-
ner in which he recently conveyed his challenges
to the English frigates on his coast, as• had lle-
really felt bold, and been sincere, he would nut
have sent them through the CoMmander-in-Chief,
because be was perfectly aware that the Articles
of War forbid, under pain of death, neglecting to
'assist a known friend in view; kinder these circum-
stances, " Jonathan!' foresaw that 'the British
Conimander in Chief must forbid the measoire
1 „,,
inns has "Jonathan" asked a Magistrate per-
mission to fight a duel.
We are informed that Mr. FlocßoYD, of Man-
chester, whose fate must be a subject of interest
to every one acquainted with the melancholy end
of the late LAVIstA itoBINsON, has put a period
to his.existence by poison. He arrived at Wol- ..
verhampton upon. one of the coaches, on Thurs-
day, apparently very.ill, and being unknown, wa4
. sniferedto remain at the inn (luring the night, and
was freed by another coach to Stalford'on Fri+ty
last ; on his road to which place, he jumped into
the Canal, -and committed, many other extrava-
gancies. On Sunday, morning he took poison;
medical aid was soon administered, but he died.
next morning. We ,have 'endeavoured to ascer• ,
tain the truth of this account, and have every rca-
I son to believe it is correct.—Shrews&ury Chronicle.
1 .On Saturday night some deiperate villain threw
a pint stone bottle out of the. pit On the stage of -
the Olympic Pavilion in Wych-street,Airing the
time of performance. Fortunately ,no . .accident
occurred, but it caused much confusion. We un-
derstand that there is a man in custody, on susi-._
picion of being the person who threw it. We, lam
went to. see any attempt made to interrupt the
very amusing entertainments provided at this ex-
cellent little theatre.
London, England, 1814-03-21

IMPORTANT LL INTER MEDICINE.
By 'His Majesty's Royal Letters Patent.
D
•
R. SIBLY'S REANIMATING SOLAR
TINCTI7RE is particularly recommended at this chill-
ing season of the year. The warm and invigorating qualities of
the Solar Tincture are very prevalent in removing the irnpu-
rities induced- by cold and emaciated habits, as well as in re- •
lieving complaints incident to debilitated constitutions. Its
virtues have been too long established to be doubted; there•
fore with confidence it is promoted as a valuable family Me-
dicine in the most afflicting cases.
Sold in Bottles at 6s. 7s. 6d. and 14s. 'at the Warehouse,.
No. 6, Albion-street, Surrey-roasl, and sold by most Venders
in the Kingdom.
Also Dr. Sibly's Lunar Tincture'for Complaints incident to
the Female Sex, at 105.6 d. only.
N. B. The Genuine has " C. W. Sakti " written upon the
outside wrapper.
A Pamphlet of the many wonderful Cures performed by the.
Solar Tincture, may be seen at the Waraeust as above.

TO THE NOBILITI,' GENTRY, AND PUBLIC.
A Letter from W. DRitYTON, Esq. Sion-Hill, Bath, to
Mrs..VINCENT, No. 6,.Davies,street, Grosvenor-squar
London.
Madam,
XSHOULD think myself deficient in duty to
society and you, were I to withhold my pftblic testimony
to the ,great efficacy of your GOWLAND'S LOTION, which
I have seen perfornied by the administration of it in a ease
under my own roof.
A young gentleman, aged about seven years, son of a Co-
lonel in the army, was atflicted:with a virulent and sore erup-
tion: the complaint resisted various applications from • tbe
united consultatien of three physicians of eminence; and eon-
tinned to grow worse under the regimen prescritmd, when a
lady, who had received a cure of a very bad case of 'Scurvy-in
the face of several years standing, by your GOWLAND'S
LOTION, recommended a trial of the same remedy.—lt was
applied under my own inspection—the disease gave way—and
three quarts of your Lotion performed-a radical cure of a 'HS- •
order which had •hecti of about leur years duration, and hall
baffled the skiff of several physicians eminent in their pro-
fession.
• .
From my conviction of the above cure I recomineaded your
GOWLAND'S LOTION to a lady whose face exhibited a very
disagreeable eruption, (evert large pustules,, and as. one died
away another appeared,) so much so as to prohibit tier going
into company ; a pint of your GOWLAND'S LOTION effeet.
ea a cure, and she is 'towhee from eruption,
I am, Madam, &C.
WILLIAM DRAYTON. •
SUld by Mrs. Vincent (Sole Proprietor of Dr. Gowland's'
M. S. Receipt) No. 6, Davies-street, I.frosvenor-square ;
Bacon and Co. No. 150, Oxford-street; Newberg and Sops,
and Edwards, St. Paul's .Church-yard ; Dicey and Sutton,
Bow Church-yard; Barclay, Fleet-market; and the re-
spectable Venders of Genuine Medicine in Europe, in quarts,
igs. 6d, pints, be. Gel half-pint, 2s. std.
London, England, 1814-01-13

NEW F.DrIION OF GUY'S BRITISH READER.
This Day were published,

A New Edition, eulargeil 'and greatly improved, ,price 4s
neatly bound,

GUY'S NEW BRITISH READER ; or,
SEQUEL to his NEW Bitinsm SPELLING BOOK;
containmg a great variety Of east Lessons, selected from the
most approved Authors ; exhibiting a very easy gradation,ansl
adapted to the Juniot Classes of Ladies' and Gentlemen's
Schools.

By JOSEPH GUY,
Anther of the School Geography, &c.

This Work contt.iins a larger selection of very easy reading,
both in prose and •poetry, than has yet been made for schools.
The lessons are skit Onlysnelt as art easy to read, but easy to
comprehend, and suitable both in subject, style,and arraugel-
ment; and. wb.at will be deemed a most esseotial ,mprove-
ment, the more difficult words are divided and explained and
arranged at. the head of each chapter.
" This is one of the easiest and most useful guides to read-
ing that wc, have seen;. and the gradation from plain and fa=.•
miliar to the higher orders of composition is very judiciously
contrived and 'executed; an agre_eablovariety, both in pros,e
and verse, is also introduced; as are some interesting tales.
The book is remarkably well printed, and of a very mode-
plc price."—British Critic, July, 1.811.
Printed for C. 'era:dock and W. .14, 22, Paternoster-rOw,
and C. Law, Ave-Maria-lane.
Where may be had, by the saanr, Anthor, new- Editions, now
quite ready for delivery, of '
The New British Spelling Book, price Is. 6d. English
School Grammar, Is. 6d. red: School Geography, ;is. red.
Pocket Cyeloptedia, 7s. ed. bound. School Cyphering Book,
4to, 3s. 6d. Chartpf 'General History, 7s, 6d.
London, England, 1814-01-13

VICTU4LLLVG-.OFFICE, Jan. 4, 18,0

'THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING
His jf.LIESTY'S 11721VY do hereby give Notice, That
on Tuesday, the 18th Instant, they will be ready to re-
ceive Tenders in writing, (.sealedup) and treat for Three Hun
dred Thousand Gallons 41. WEST INDIA RUM, to be deli-
vered in one Month into his Majesty's. Victualling Stores, at
the Ports and in the proportions Undermentiinted, :

Portsmouth lOO,OOO
Plymouth 200,000

300,000 Gallons.
And also for Nine llundred Quarters of new pale, and Three
gadred Quarters' of new close dried AMBER ',NIALT; One
.liundred 'fans of good sound merchantable RICE; and
.--17sree ~gundied Toils of lII7SCOVADO SUGAR.
To be delivered into the Viernit-aitig Stores at Deptford,
the two former in the space pf or Month, and the latter (in the
original pachuges at the Ai of
.I.om Seventy to Eighty Dons.
per Week, and to be ilusizte.q.tile
_to }Samples to be prOdueed
with the Tenders, viz. the .halt of not less, than one Quart,
the Rice of one Pound, and the Sugar of two Pounds weight
each. 7%e whole to be paid for by Bills, payable with inte-
rest, ninety days after date.
The Conditions of the Contracts 'may be seen at the Secre-
tary's Office.

No ,regard will be had to any Tender in which the Price
shall nut be inserted in words at length, or that shall not be
delivered to the Board before One o'Clock on the said Tara-
day, the 18th „Instant, nor unless the Person who makes
the Tender, for some Person on his behalf, attends, to an-
steer when,ealled•
London, England, 1814-01-13

CHELSEA. HOSPITAL, JAN. 10, 1814.
THESE are, by-order of the Right Honourable
the Lords and others Commissioners fac managing the
affairs of his Majesty's Royal Hospital at Chelsea' to give No-
tice that all Ont-I'ensionersiiclorigiag to the saki Hospital re-
sidim, in, London;or Within—tire District of the Bills of
A,
tality, are requir.:d to appear personally and regimentally,
with their Instructions and Ceriuicates of Admission, at the
Secretary's Oiiice, in the said Hospital, on the respective
Days, and in tlicir ditlereht Classes, according to their several
Rates of Pension, as undermentioned, when attendance will
be given fronrnine o'clock iii the morning until three in the
afternoon„ for the payment of Half a Year's Pension in ad-
vance to Midsummer n,:xt.

Friday the 14th of January,
The Pensioners at cid:per day, from the different regiments
of Cavalry, Foot Guards, st llegituent of -FoA, with the re-
maining Iteithnents Ci,rps.

On Saturday, the 18th January,
• Those at 9d. leer day, from the several Regiments or Corps
above mentioned.

• On Monday, the 17th of January,
Those at ts. per day, from the different Regiluents of Ca-
valry, Foot.l:4nards, with the from the Ist Regiment of Foot
to the 50th inclusive. ~,
OnTuesday, the 18th of January.
Those at is. ;ho- (1:4 ..no aist Itegiurent ^f Pdf)t, and
all the I.;..,,,,;:irneats or Corps; aLso the ren,Loners
from any Real u: C.).-.es at Is. and Is. Id. ~,:
On -,-.Vedne,day, the 19hli of January.
The-Peusio3.ars at is iNd. is. ad. Is. 255. and Is. 3d. per
day.
On Thursday, she 27th of January,
• ThOse at Is. Mu. per-day,,uoth those a":. tat different rates
to is. 9d.per *ay inclusive.

On Friday, tit e (21t, afJan,:ary

Those at to 2e. llid..per day inclusiVe.
the 2:2.1 of .Tanaary. •
On Sosurdav,
The Pensioners from tile Militia a: 5.1.•0er day, with the
Private Gcntlea;e4,,iv:i) receive Annuiti, from the late Ist
ud 'also :hasp Pensiiiners from
'd Tr;3p, of Horst Ginicds.?
I serec_,l li.e;uneuts who nave 'been admitted on account of
wlietl,er at Is. per day, or upikards, when the Hos-
:;urgeous anent, for the purpose of examining all
sad) men, and report to next Baal& upon any of them
who may appear to bo recovered
,or improved in their sight,
the payment of whose pension is then to be suspended till the
further 6rder of tut Board.
And that aii Out Pensioners belonging to the said Hospital,
wbo live in England beyond the District of the Bills of Mor-
tality, and those in Scotland and Ireland, are hereby required
and commanded, after the iSth of Jpne next, and after every
succeeding 25th of Decciaber, aad.2sth of June, until further
orders, to apply to•one of his Majesty's JUsticeA of the Peace
in the neightmarhood where they reside,and make the fallow-
athdaVit, wnich the said Magistrate for the County, City,
Borough, or before wham the Pensioner appears will
sign and date, viz. , ,
London, England, 1814-01-13

glini; value of Dr. FREEMAN 's U UTTA
SALUTAILIS has been so
„long proved, Mat no-
thing of the present day can bear, a. competition with it,
in all the different stages of a certain Disease, Which it ef-
actuallt cures, and eradicates from the habit, 'without eacit—
ing the painful feelings and exposuretbat attend Salivation--•
-
without debilitating the Constitution in any degree, or even
the iring confinement from business,. ur restriction of
The radical virtues of these inestitnable'Drops have proved
•their claim to public approbation, for more than 30 years.' In
all the debility of both Sexes they prove a never-failing Re-
storative, whether the debility is produced by too free use of
Mercury, by illicit pleasures, or the effects of a warm climate.'
To Travellers, and those going abroad, they cannot be recom-
mended too strongly, as they will receive a safe.' speedy, and
complete Cure, in all old stubborn Gleets, and every Weak-
' ness 'that affects the Bladder anti Organs of Urine. By its ef-
ficacy many Women Lave become Ntothers, who for many years
had been deprived of that happiness.
gold, wholesale and retail, at. R. Butler's Chemical, Drug-
and Patent Medicine frarelionse, Uheapsido, corner of
St. Paul's Church-yard, London ;. Sharp and Belam, nirts-
rtmuth ; Jones, WestOn, Ailnut, • Mallory, Portsea Hal-
and Johnston, Gosport; Co4.man and Jacob, Sheerness ?
Peck, Ross and Turner, Hull; Hosaand and Cootwurthy,
Granville, INcttleton, and Gilbert,. Plymouth Knox and
Loyd, and Swinney and Co. Birmingham; Billinge, Edwards,,
and Penny, anti Lathburv, Liverpool;. Staines and Lynch,
Manchester; Trewman, Exeter ; Smith, Manderton, Rea-
burn, Scott, and Baxter,'Edinburgh ; Baxter and Macdonald,
Glasgow ; Bnigen and Barry, Bristol ; Stevenscm and Co.
Norwich ; Swinfen, Leicester; Dunn and Sutton, NOtting-
li 1 mn; and retail by most Country Mes4eine Venders, iaßoxes
I', at 9s. 9d. and 6s. eacb.
London, England, 1814-12-07

I.te Attention of the'No-
['ohne in general, to their very
ZEST WINES; and GENUINE
heady-money only, which will
xpence, to any part of London:
I Fine Triyes', perDoi.
(Fine Cape Vin de Grave .. 4 FA.
CD.o. Cape Fvontignia..,..B4B.
IChoice. oldPor,i6l erited
_lgo.l Vintage,- 10' ,"

months in bottle 575.
Eine old Roriz Port 635.
Pronti Madeira 50s.
West-lndia do. - Ws.
Fine East-India do. B4s.
Bocellas s6s.
East 41) d i tLi.hon ' 60s.
Fist-India Sherry 60s.
Fine rich Tent s3s.
Finest White 665.
Ditto do.
Pato Old Mini 565.
per Pipe.
Finest Old Port • L. 120
Fine Old Sherry llB
Old West-India ladeira 120
Fine Cogniac Brandy, 10
-Years old, per :30s.
Fine !Pines in Pints. perl)z
West-India 'Madeira 365..
Old East-India .do
Ditto- Malmsey -..455.
Old East India—Sherry ... 38s.
Fine old dry Lisbon :328.
Ditto Calcavella . 10s.
Ditto• Constantia s6s.
Port 'W.ne : - 245.
Ditto of the most rare Sort ns.

A REAL CHRISTMAS-BOX.--,At this cri;
tical season, when Children are teething,..they"suffrr,
more pain than at any time of the year, %cry few escapi,ng,
convulsions, it is particularly requested of every Mother and
Nurse that has young' Children, not to.be withont the AM E-
RICAN SOOTHING SYRUP in the nursery, as it gives in
mediate relief. ,Mrs..3OHNS!IN, feeling for the poor, at: a
time like this, when so many are out of employ, and provi-
sions•so very dear, wishing to relieve those dear little sufferers,
has given them areal Christmas-Box, by extending her cha-
‘rity•xJuelaurionger4-that is to say, from nine to eleven every
..i:taisddy and Saturday Morning, until next March, and then
as usual (while the-flays ate so vesy short, and hundreds live
at-a great distance, cannot get their children at her house in
time), they must bring •a letter from a respectable house-
keeper that•they.are real objects of this charity. -
Mrs. J. hopes, at the same tune, so great a charity will not
be abused, as it is entirely out of her own private purse, and
trusts that persons who can afford to purcbaie the Syrup will
not injure the poor, by obtaining what is intended for their
relief.

To he lad, wholesale and retail, of the Proprietors, J.
'Johnson and Williams, 94, Newman-street, Oxford-street;
and by their appointment, Barclay, Fleet-market; Shaw,and
Edwards, St. Paul's Church-yard ; Butler, 4, Cheapside ;
Newbery and Son, St. Paul's Church-yard, and Dame-street,.
Dublin ; Dicey and Sutton, Bow Chtn-ch-yard; and all the
principal Medicine Venders in Town and Country, at 2s. 9d.
a bottle, for ready money.
Caution.—Be sure to ask fqr Johnson ald
American Soothing iyrup, as there are a number of spurious
sorts.
London, England, 1814-12-07

Fine ditto

-4-2 s. —s. Fitiedittfi - - 275. 293.

13aelev - - - 213. 29i. -S. I Poland ditto - - 2tls. 45i.
Fine ditto - - - :Us. —s. Fine ditto - . 225. 235.
New ditto - - - 425. —s. I Potatoe ditto - - 3fis. —.-s.

Malt . - - - - G:33. G9s. Rape Seed 2FII. 331. per las•
Fine ditto - - - • 76:. —F... I Fine Flour '- - GOs. (i. 3.
.Whitel'ease (boil.) 555.405. Seconds - - - 555. GOst

CHELMSFORD, Dcc. s.—On Saturday last the
Rev. RICHARD BIRCH, A.M. Rector of Widding-
ton, was inducted by the Rev. Dr. SCOTT, IWO
the valuable Rectory of Bradwellmear the Sea, in
this county, on the presentation of his brother-
in-law, the Rev. Sir thiNav B. Dunr.RY, Bart.
On entering the parish, they were met by a large
concourse of the inhabitants, (displaying various
banners with congratulatory inscriptions,) who,
staking the horses from the carr;age, drew their
new Rector and his Patron into, and round the
Village. The bells had been ringing all day, and
in the evening there were fire-works and °flier
popular demoustrations'of joy. This long expect-
ed resiortrion had been announced some days
before by the bells Of the neighbnuring towns of
rriHingham, Burnham, &c. at the last of which
the cannon were fired, and colours displayed front
all the shipping in the river.—(Essex (Herald.)
One Dollar's worth of the Royal Patent Anti-
Attrition is, we nnderstand, quite sufficient for
a four-wheel cacriage to run well for at least the
iPace.of twelve months, and when primed with
the draft is much easier to the.
horses, and the carriage aioves more siuootlly.
London, England, 1814-12-07

HE W LET I"S BIBLE.

This Day was publisheJ, illustrated with Maps, and NO En-
gravings, from Pictures of the great Masters, in the various
Schools or Painting, in three very large volumes decoy 4to.
price 111. 4s. in Boards, and on roy3l paper, 141. Bs.; or
dewy, without plates, sl.. •
Dedicated (by permission) to his Royal Highness the Prince
Re;ent, •
THE HOLY BIBLE, containing the OLD
and NEW T,ESTAMENTS, and "the APOCRYPHA,
with Critical, Philological, and Explanatory Notes.
•. By the• Rev. JOHN HEWLETT, B. D.
Late Of Magdalen College, Cambridge; Chaplain in Ordinary
to Isis Royal Highness the Prince Regent; Morning Preacher
at the Foundling Hospital, &e,
For the accommodation orthose to whom it may be more
agreeable to take the Work periodically, it is now republish-
. in.; in Thirty-two Parts; the royal with Plates, 95.; the derny
\-11:11 Plates, 7s. ; and the deroy without Plates, hs.. each ;
which may be had either weekly or monthly, at the option of
the purchaser. . •
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Co.; F. p.
and J. Rivington ; Lackingtm. Allen., and Co.; J. Mawman ;
Sherwood, Neely, and Jones; ;sod Wilson and lions, York.
We have followed Mr. Hewlett through his three large
and magnificent volumes; and are happy in the opportunity. of
paving our tribute-of approbation to the labour, this learning,
and ingenuity displayed in this extensive work. We must
hot, however, omit to add, that three Indexes are subjoined,
of great importance.
1. A Chronological Index to the Holy Bible.
e.'m Index to the Sub;ects in the Bible ; comprising the
different Heads of Laws and Ceremonies; Doctrines and Du-
ties; Virtues, Vices, and CriMes;, History, Biography, and
Prophecy.
R. A Cleneral Index to the Notes and IntrOduction.
Of the labours of the learned Editor the reader will now
be able to form some estimate and judgment. The trouble
and fatigue of such an undertaking, deserve both encourage-
ment and reward. We have no hesitation in declaring our
opinion, that it contains much important information, and
well deserves to be placed upon the shelves of those who aro
commencing their Bil)lical studies." ,British Critic, May,
itl4,
London, England, 1814-12-07

itiOlt: Y

NOBLEMEN, Gentlemen, &c. are' respect.
fully informed they may be supplied with MONE V to
Any amount, on terms equal to... Mortgage., secured on Free-
hold, Copyhold, Leasehold Land or HOscs, Money in the
Funds, Marriage Settlements,
,Widows' Jointures, Clergy-
men's Livings, or any other Property.
Petshns ofsespectability may be supplied on their Personal
Setutity only. Geatlemen will fiti.d every liberal accommoda-
tion„without'delqy. •
Application from Twelve till Two; oeLetters. (post-paid)
addressed to Messrs. Wills' and Co. No. 49, South-street,
Berkeley-square.

EVERY MAN HIS OWN DOCTOR.
nY-the •EFFICACY of DR. BOERHAAVE'S
JUIP, INFALLIBLE RED•PILL, (4s. tid. only pert box),
Persons of either Sex (assisted, by the invaluable copious Di-
rections-therewith given) are enabled to eradicate effectually
a Certain InsidiousDiSease, and to fa.cilitate the Recovery of
Health; with ease and'safety, certainty and secresy, in a few
days.

For Bilious Diseases, Scurvy, Scrofula, and Impurity
of 'Blood,. the efficacy 9( this Medicine is so well known and
highly attested for 50 years past, that any further comment
is rendered unnecessary. -
Another supply is just received by S. Leigh, 18,-Strand;
Bacon and Co. 1 50, Oxford-street, London.
London, England, 1814-12-07

DEATH V. NVOOLASTON.

This *as an action brought by Mr. Death, a
haberdasher in Aldgate, for the small sum of
7/.35. damages done. to his window by the de-
fendant's cart.—lt was proved that the cart in
question attempted us get the start of a waggon
in a narrow part of Aldgate, by going to the•left
of a waggon which it was following, and-in 3o do-
ing was caught by the waggon wheel, thrown on
the foot way,and the horse's head thrust through the
window. Two witnesses, for the plaintiff stated,
that the accident happened merely frOm the im-
proper attempt of the cartinan to pass on the
wrong side of the road, without any design on
the part of the waggoner.
The CIIIEF JUSTICE directed the Jury to find'
for the 'plaintiff, since, even if the waggoner had
been the immediate cause of the mischief, by en-
deavouring to keep:his place in the line of car-
riages, the carter, by illegall'; passing on the left
hand side of the waggon, anti' starting out of his
place in the procession, had been the original
cause of the Verdict for the
71. 3s.

OLD B -ULEY.