biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1814-09-10

JOANNA SO UTEICOT rs oppomwrs.

Thews; HALL. —A reverend expounder of the
new light faith was brought before Mr. CH 4M.
tees, charged by Collinbourn and Clark with col-
lecting together a mob of persons on Sunday last,
(letting the time of divine service, in lirestmin-
ster-road. Collingbourn stated, that the reverend
defendant was the declared opponent of die Rev.
Mr Tozer, the high-priest of Joanna Southcott,
and on Sunday, the 28th of August, had amused
himself and edified his hearers,
,by holding forth
at very considerable length in opposition to Mr.
Tozer, even' at the threshold of Tozer's chapel,
and was on that occasion taken into custody, and
brought before Mr. CHAMBEkS, as a disturber of
the public peace; lie was, however, discharged by
:be Magistrate on his promise not to offend again in
a similar manner: but notwithstanding' his pro
anise thus given, and notwigiStanding his oppo
nent had for the present retired from the Contest,
are reverend teacher again mounted his rostrum_
in the same spot on Sunday Last, and in no veil,'
ktimble tone published to the multitude;who were
soon collected around him, the triumph be had
obtaihed over his adversary. He was soon in-
terrupted, however, by the interference of Col-
lingbourn and Clark, who requested he would
desist, and descend from the elevated post,
ii,hich he had taken on the' top of an old table.
preacher, however, refused to do .so, declaring
be %Nis:mid wreak with them in t4spirit and confouvd
them; and the Officers finding he would not comply
with their recekest, and having more trust in the
,strength of their own arm of flesh than fear
of the preacher's spiritual wrest/jeer, seized liiin
by the collar • and notwithStanding the 'Talon-
•strances of the congregation, bore him off and
lodged Lin)
.in dura?ieevile till-the following morn-
ing, when he was again taken before Mr. CHAN-
3Ens, in reply to whose remonstrances lie said he
was only addressing a prayer to his God, and 'en-
deavouring to conduct his fellow men into the.
sight way.; and if he was not allowed to do this in
any manner the spirit pointed out to b;in, he was
careless bow the Magistrate disposed of his body.
The worthy Magistrate observed he had no wish
to interfere with his prayers, which he might offer
-.tip in any way he thought proper, so that it did.
tot interfere tVith•tbe public peace: but the de-
fendant must not be allowed.to collect the idle and
disorderly by hundreds around him in the streets,
.to the great annoyance of his Majesty's peaceable
sUbjects; this he had done repeatedly, and to pre-
.eent him doing so again, he should now hold him
'n custody till he found bail for his future- good
conduct: The'reverend gentleman not being pre-
pared with his sureties -was committed, and still
remains in confinement. It appearS from the, in-
formation of the 011ieers, that the preacher is
Well known to them, and during Six days out of
the seveM he honestly and industriously employs
himseif as a water-carrier and shoe-black in the
oeighbourhood of Fitzroy-Square.
London, England, 1814-09-10

THEATRICAL 80114,

tluttnartALL.---The. celebrated equestrian, Salm-
4ers, jun. was brought up upou a Warrant (having
disobeyed a summons on a-fortner day); at.the in-
stance ofi Gentleman, an Underwriter at Lloyd's,
to answer the claarg'e of a most violent assault,
by which the Complainant was so beaten and
bruised as almost to `.endanger the loss of his eye-
,s,ight, with other bodily harm. The prosecutor
etated, that being n spectator of the defendant's
performance osh the slask rope at Bartholomew
on TueSday evening ; had expressed his
distiprobatio!' of sonic part of it by hissing. Al-
enzards, at the coricitNion of thte piece, the de_
-17enda61 janiped from the stage,.and abruptly taxed
him with the offence, which he did not deny, and
he was' immediately assailed by the defendant with
t'eiterated blows, which brought him to the ground,
and who was seconded by others. In confirma-

non of this be exhibited biti eye, holind op, anti
which• Was dreadfully swelled and ili'scoloure,
The defendant alleged in reply, that the prose-
:cutor had 'continued hissing during the whole per-
formance, so as not only- to int,. rrupt the enter-
itainment of the audience, but placing him, de-
•fendant, in imminent danger Of l;r_eaking his neck.
by a fall., lie was extremely exasperated, anti
;asking fOr an explanation, was answered -by the
.epithet of "'Bh fellow !" which he .in-
4erred was a sufficient licence to him for the vio-
:lence cornmir-ed, and having sent his, money-
:taker to him the next day to tender an apology.
Alderman FLOW ER reprobated the conduct of
the defendant, inasinuch as that the public were
. privileged to express disapprobation, if they chose,
at any public show. ..He would, bdweve,r, reconi-:
mend the parties to settle the matter privately.
The prosecutor said he would wave furth6-
process, on the defendant consenting to pay lOL
for the benefit of the'London Hospital, or other
'charity. The defendant; in'answer, pleaded in-
ability, upon which it was consented to reduce
the forfeit to 51. ; • to this, hoWevcr, he preferred
giving bail, which was accordiuglp entered. -
London, England, 1814-09-10

DI7EL PREVENTED.

TRE.ET:-Ml'. J. Levain, a me-
dical student, complained at this office, on Thurs-
day afternoon, that he had received a letter from
Mr. Adair, another medical student, challenging
him to fight a duel.. In consequenceof this iufor-
niation a peace warrant was issued, ,and ‘T. Foy
and Plank apprehended the Defendant. , The let-
ter containing the challenge was produced before
the Magistrate, and it called upon the complain-
ant to meet the defendant at five o'clock in the
morning, in Hyde-park. • The defendant would
be prepared with pistols, and the complainant
was desired to Itirtish powder and ball, otherwise
he would be pasted as a coward. The parties had
differed some time, and the defendant. had written
the complainant a former letter. He was h«: 1 in
sureties to keep the peace, himself in 2001. and his,
sureties in, 2001.
London, England, 1814-09-10

A PARODY

(On a Countryniral's aiscrration, in a Morning Paper.)
Joni BULL going into the Abbey one day,
• The Statue of Fox soon espy'd,
And, after he growl'd a few moments away,
To his friend thus indignantly cry'd:
" D'ye see WILL this man who, French horrors in view;
" E,*,ctoll'd the Republican race,
" Yet, in spite of their crimes, which the world will long rue,
" He dar'd look the world in the face."

EPITAPHS.

ON THOMAS CLAY.

Here lies THOMAS CLAY ;
And this is the way -

We must all turn to cloy.
London, England, 1814-09-10

GERMAN PAPERS.

LEGHORN, AUG. 4.--Colonel Ordioni, who for-
merly served in the Italian army, and is a native
of Corsica, is gone to the Isle of Elba, where he
has been appointed to the command of a fortress.
General Viorella, likewise a Corsican, and for-
merly a Senator of Milan, is also gone to the same
island.

TAGANROCK (on the Sea of :bairn JUNE 19, O.S.
—On the 10th of May, at two p. in. a singular
'phenomenon took" place in the province of Tscher-
Nputorsk,
,near Altemrjuk, opposite_ to the Salt
Marshes, in the Sea of Asoff. The weather
was calm and serene, when a tremendous noise
was heard issuing front the sea, tit the distance of
aboutl2oo fathoms from the shore, and the bot-
tom of the sea was seen to rise above the surface
of the water. Flames,' accompanied with a sound
like the discharge of cannon, burst from it, and
large masses of earth .and stones were projected
into the air. The first ten eruptions, which fol-
lowed within a quarter of an hour Of one another,
were the most violent ; the succeeding ones were
more distant and •weaker.. This phenomenon con,
tinned till after night. A smell'of a peculiar kind,
but not resembling sulphur, was diffused to the.
distance of 10 wersts. The noise was heard at.
the like distance ; and a subterraneous motion,
attended with a hollow rumbling, was also per-
ceived. Hereupon an island appeared at the above
mentioned spot, with several springs, which threw
up a fluid mud, which gra.duallrbecame dry.
On the 20th people began to examine the island.
It seemed to be inaccessible, as it was gompletely
surrounded -to the distance of five fathoms by a
slimy mud ; and it was only in one place that they,
succeeded in reaching the middle of it. Its length,
from west to east, including the mud on the bor-
der, is 70 archines ; and the height, above the
surface of the water, one fathom and an half.—
The whole surface of the island is covered with ,a,
• withish, stony substance.
London, England, 1814-06-08

'f.o NIEL DIXON, APOTHECARY.

take the earliest opportunity to ac-
quaint 4 hat I have received the most wonderful
benefit from the use of your DIXON'S ANTES] LIOUS PILLS,
which I carried with me to damaica, and all those fiiends to
whom I..distribitted them have experienced the same salutary
benefit ; they declare them to be the best Medicine ever used
in that Country for Bilious and other Complaints.
The following are the names of several Ladies and Gentle-
men who have 'received the utmost relief from your Dixon's
Antibilions :—Charles Taylor, Esq. Jamaica; Willi:tin
•Esq.. Kilgstoti,,ditto; Mr. WosottrifT, Spanish
Esq. Savanna la Mar, ditto ,••i.
Smith, Esq,l4 - • • y swsts -ssss
Walker,`Poif.f% °rant, ditto; J. Penlinson; Esq. Salt River,
ditto; Mr. Mulletis, ditto; J. lihrn, Esq. Savanna; J. P. Po-
lack, Egg. ditto; Mrs. Oliver Goldsmith, Kingston, ditto ;
Mrs. Perry, St. Ann's; Mrs. Woodriti, Spanish Town; with
many other persons of the first tespeetabintr.,
Si r,.your most obedient Servant,
THOMAS HARROLD, of the ship Ganges.

July 1, IRI2.
Sold, wholesale and retail, at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheap-
side; Corner of Paternoster-row, London; Sharp and Behan,
_Portsmouth ; Jones, Weston, Bunt, and Mallory, Portsea ;
Hall and Johnston, Gosport ; Coleman and' Jacob, Sheer-
ness ; Peck' Ross, and Turner, Hull ; Hoxland, Cookworthy,
Granville, Nettleton, and Gilbert, Ply Mouth ; Knott and
Lloyd, and Swinney and. Co Birmingham ; Billinge, F.d-
-warrls and Penny, • and Lathbure, Liverpool; Stakes and
Lynch, Manchester ; Trewman, Exeter ; Smith, Manderton,
Reabirrn, Scott, and. Baxter, Edinburgh; Baxter and M'Do-
nald, Glasgow ; Bulger and Barry, Bristol ; Stevenson and
Co: Norwich ; Swinfen, Leicester; Dunn and S.,ttun, Not-
tingham ; and Retail' by most Country Medicine Venders, iu
Boxes, at. 4s. 9,1. awl Gs. each.
London, England, 1814-06-08

WOOL BILL.

Previously to committing this Bill, Mr. 1103-
KISSON, after a few observations,' in which he
pointed out various vexatious proceedings under
the-law as it now stopd, with regard ,to the re-
moval-of wool from one place to-another, moved,
that it should be an instruction to the Committee
to repeal so much of the said Act as irelated to
the removal of wool.

The lioue then resolved itself into the Com-
mittee, and the Report was ordered to be receiv-
ed to-morrow (this day).
Mr. W. FITZGERALD brought up t-he Irish Trea-
sury Bills Bill, fur raising the sum of 1,716,656/.
which was read a first time, and ordered to be
read a second time to-morrow (this dity)..
London, England, 1814-06-08

TO WEST' INDIA PLANTERS,

NE' awl IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENTS
in PLANTATION CONCERNS, which will effect
immense reduction of Expence, preserve the Negroei; and
greatly diminish their labour. may he seen, by Letters of Ap-
pointment, at the..MANUFACTORY of .1. COLL[N(;E, Ma-
ehinist• and Engineer, ,Bridge-road, Lambeth.. Where also
mayshe seen, his PXIsENT AXLETRF,ES and BOXES for
WHEEL CARRIAGES, patronised by his Royal Highness
the Prince Regent, their Royal Highnesses the I hikes of
York, Clarence, Kent, and, (%tinberland, and upwards of
Four Thousand of the Principal Nobility and Gentry of the
Imperial Empire, whose Carriages, are upon that Construc-
tion.
London, England, 1814-06-08

.By S. gOLOMO.N. M. D.

Containing a t)iitise on Foliate Diseases, Nervous and Hy-
pochondriac Complaints ; also General Betnarks on those. Dis-
eases with which the human body is mutt 'frequently afflicted ;
explaining the svmptunts, Mode of treatment, and .remedVs
most properly adapted fur each respective complaint.
To which is annexed, A Dissertation on the Properties and
Effects of Hot and Cold-Bathing; also an Essay on Secret
Venery; and a Discourse on Impotency in the Male, and
Sterilitr.oe Barrenness incident. to Females, Sie.—The whole
illustrated with a variety of authentic facts, never before
published.
' " The best preservative to keep the mind jit health" says
?Air:Macon, " (and in many instances the lsodytoo), is thtfaith.
ful #dampition of a -friend." Unfortunately, the dislike of
liavinOvot merely our tices, but even our foibles, follies, and
faults AfitYsed, deters thousands from a4king for or receiving
what the philosopher recommends; and thus Yquth in parti-
cular rush headlong into the vortex of dissipatiob.4ind death
—To obvia.te consequences so destructive to the species, and
eventually to population, has fallen to my lot, by the publi-
cation- of the GUIDE TO HEALTH, whieh is puiuted out
to the deluded of either sex as the " Silent Friend.," which
they may consult without exposure, and with assured confi-
dence of success. This is that sunshine, the genuine warmth
of which the sienderl-oots of prejudice cannot hear. As
'Truth prevails, prejudices subside, and :ill. persons are left to
their
• London : Printed for the Author ; and sold by Sam. Leigh,
IS, Strand; Sherwood, Neely;and Junes, Paternoster-row -;
also by all Booksellers in the Unite.! Kingdom.
No less than One Hundred Thousand Five Hundred Copies
of Solomon's Guide. to Health have been printed. -,

• DISEASES OF INFANTS, &c.
DALBrs GENUINE CARNINATIVE is
superior to all other Remedies for the wind, -purgings,
convulsions, and alt those-disorders in the stomach arid bow-
els of infants, /which prove fatal to so many under the age of
two years. It is equally edicaciims in chßcs, fluxes, and other
complaints in the intestines of grown persons.
This invaluable cordial medicine is prepared by Franc!s
Gell (assisted by her sous), datighter of the late i'dr..losvph
Dalby, Apothecary, the inveator • who bequeathed to her
atone .this properly, under his will, as may be seen in the
bill of directions, svllt various instances of its success. Sold
by F. Newbery aad Sous, No. 45, St. Paul's Church-yard,
London, four doors from Cheapside, price Is. 9d. a bottle ;
and by their Agents in town anal -country.. Observe, that the
words " F. Newberg, Nr.. 45, St. Paul's," are engraved in
the stamps ; and be sure to ask for Gell's Dolby's Cartui-
uative.
London, England, 1814-06-08

THE LANDING AT DOVER

hover, June 7.
The fleet came to anchor about five o'clock last
evening ; the Impregnable, the flag-ship of his
Royal Highness the Admiral of the Fleet, on
board which the. Illustrious Visitors were em-
barked, bearing the Royal Union of Great Britain
at her main, the Imperial.Russiab Standard at the
tore, and the Prussian Standard at the mizen top-
gallant-masts heads. In about three-quarters of
an hour afterwards, their Majesties, with his "Royal
Highness the Duke- of CLARENCE, attended, by
their full suite's and most spleudid retinues, with

• all the boats of the feet; pnt ou f:Con the
p in the Admiral's barge ; the yards of the
'fleet Beitig manned; and all tilt ships firing a
double Royal Salute', - Which was ausW;N•ed iu
swirly. -by the Castle; and forts shore. •The
water; being too low to admit cif their entry into
the Harbour, the bai'ge. Was pa on' shore
on the beach near Arche-Chife Fort; and here
ecitomended a scene which begg,irs daeription,
at least it is unit en thy power to give you any
thing like an adequate description of The
moment the barge touched the ground; the
salutes from the shipping, castle, and fotts,
repeated, but their die& Was overpowered 'by the
continued hearty and energetic cheers of the
thousandS assembled at the landing-place tc; greet
the Illustrious Heroes. After the first salutations
had passedtbet weeu the Great PersOnages, the caval-
cade proceeded (thro• a street forniedofmilitary),
by a new platform or causeway, to the FOrt,where
the PRINCE REGENT'S carriages were in waiting
to receive them, into one of which (an open
landau) their .MAJESTIES and the Duke hf CEA-
miy;it mounted, and proceeded, at a fOot pace, to
the house of J. M. FECTQII, Esq. at Dover, where
the Emperor of RUSSIA took up, his residence,
amidst all the pomp and glory of military parade,
tool all the honour of public gratulations and mu-
' disguised happiness, which the populace by their
conduct so fully evinced.
Dover eyihibited one continued Illizza ! for
wherever their :\li.ns:::lrss, -or any of diet) distin-,
guished atendants, appeared, and they appeared
alniost everywhere,
.notbituz was to be heiArtl but
the most noisy expression of congratulations and
unceasing cheerings.
IkucAr.a, the gallant ,and brave BLUCHER,
was not forgotten. His name WifS in every mouth,
and the Hero was 'almost ive..ighed doWn t% hit ea-
re'lses, cheers, and every descripti.sn of punlie
acknowledgments ; he groaned wider the weight
of applause vv ith which his every presence was
received.
Their I'llvEsTiEs left Doverthls morning about
five o'clock, vice acog. in a private carriage, for
London, which they will reach by two this after-.
noon.;
London, England, 1814-06-08

.1 usTI(;E,.

[NIL An justice eu:an:►tes from the King.; 116
i:dinin►;stcrs it in his name by the Judge-s, whom
he.ll:ime.s, and whom he institutes. •

. 1.1111. 'l'he Judges nan .d by the Bing ate
reinov,able. ,

LIX, The Courts anal Ordinary Tribunes ac-
tually existing, are imtintaiued. • There shall b.!
not hing .changed but by virtue of a law.,
th.e actual institution of Judges of Com-
merce is preservedl
LXI. The Jusipe of Peace is'equally preserved.
The Judges of Peace, though named by the King,
are not irretum able.

LAIL No one can be deprived of hii natural
Judges.
LXIII. No new Eictraordinary Tribunals or
Commissioners can be created. Military Courts
(Juristlicions Precotale4 arc not compHsed under
this dcnominati,,n, F.ovided their re-estalskish-
mem is jadged necessary. .

The disct.ssions, shall.he public in cri-
minal matters; provided this_ publicity be not dan-
gerous to order and manners and in this case
the Tribunal shall so -declare by a judgment, •
LXV. The instituticin of Juries preserved ;
the changes which a fo' nger experie►ica apptar
to render necessary, can only be made by law.
LXVI. The penalty of conthcation of goods is
abolished; and can never be re-established.

LXVII. The King has the power, of pardon-
ing and of conntnitifig pmaidiments.
LXVIII. The Civil Code, - and the laws ac-
tually existing •vhich are not contrary_to the pre-
sent charter, remain in lull force until legally Pe-
pealed.

INDIVIDUAL RIGHTS r3UARANTEED 'VIII: STATE.

LXIX. The Military eThibodied--on,servicei: 91-
fivers and Soldiers on Gall-I►ay, ‘Vidows,'Beers,
and Sokliers, who hare pensions, shall preserve
their ra►ih, hononrs, and pensions.

LXX. The Public Debt is gunanteed ; every
kind of engagement entered into by the State with
its Creditors is inviolable.

LXXI. The Ancient NUMlity resume their ti
ties ;
.the New preserve theirs. The Xing creates
Nobles at pleasure ; - but he bestows upon them
Only rank and honotir, without any
.exemption,
from tie offices and duties of the State.,

LXXII. The Legion of honour is continued.
The King shall determine the internal replations
and thedecoratioh3.

Tile Colonies. shall be governed by
peculiar laws and regulations.
LXXIV. 'l'l►e King and his successors shall
swear faithfully to observe- the present Constitu-
tional Charter. • .
London, England, 1814-06-08

THE VOYAGE.

As we yesterday sthted, the Illustrious Visitora,
of whose happy arrival ill Loudon- we give a
full account below, sailed fi-oin Boulogne about
noon Fit the Impregnable, Si.e. Our Royal Ad.
miral.had prepared to give them a British Wel,
come, and teach them to drink deep erc they der.
parted. This he accomplished with the majority of
his Noble Freight ; but the EMPEROR and KING.
,eladdd his Royal Highness's convivial attentions.
Soon after sailing, the hands were piped to dinner,
and to dinner With tnid 4;! tV went his ImperFal
Majesty the Emyercir 'of All the RossiAs! The
tables were, as usual, ranged along the naiindeck
between the guns. His Imperial MAJESTY imme-
diately took his place at one of them, and applied
himself, with a common iron spoon, to the bacon-
of soup, which was Set out for the-mess, exclaim-
ing between" " GOod, very good !" and
,kinghii% and joking with the sailors, his compa-,‘
'lions. It is diriicult to say which of them
enjoyed this extraordinary scene Most.;:for the
sailors were'asTnnich delighted as if they too had
been Emperors. After partaking of the soup, his
MAJEsTy, with equal condescension and appetite,
took some of their meat, upon a black-looking,
but clean platter, and finished his meal- in the
midst of our jovial Tars. TheKING of PRusIA
aJ'so. joined another mess, and, with great
f: tni-
liariry, partook of the provisions set before the Men.
Their M ijesties then visited and inspected every.
part o f the ship, during which the dinner things were,
,cleared away, and they returned in time to drink
grog Ivith their new and jolly Allies, who drained
their allowance, as it was served out, in healths
to their August Guests, accompanied_ with such
cheers as shake the British ribs of oak..in the mo-
ment of victory. Their MaJESTlEsilien saw the,
Marines perfornrtheir exercises, and spoke highly
in praise of the precision displayed; entered into
the most easy and familiar conversation with the
men; as they had before done with the sailors ;
and were, in like manner, repaid with shouts of
applause. Ditribg the whole voyage they were
in the midst of every work that was going for-
ward, whether in the external or internal manage-
ment of the Impregnable.
The other Princes and Generals dined in state.
When, more than half-seas over, " God save the
King" was sung in frill chorus. At the desire of
the EMPEROR our loyal air was repeated, and
the Heroes, as well as the Sovereigns of the Con-
tinent, joined in the national anthem. " Rule
Britannia" was sung in the same hearty way, the
EMPEROR and the KING uniting their voices
the chorus. In this manner the vessels approached
the shore.

Mr. HEAPIIY, the dminent Artist, was the only
private person on board-: he succeeded in obtain-
ing excellent likenesses of the gmperor ALEXAN-
DER, and of most of the Princes who composed
this splendid assemblage.
London, England, 1814-06-08

OBSERVE, a few Copies only are now left on sale (price
'Three Shillings) of that scarce, interesting, and useful fa-
mily Work (with which is given an elegant Portrait of the
Author, and a View of Gilead House), entitled
GUIDJ to HEALTH t or, Advice to both
Sexes, in a varietyofComplaintr._
London, England, 1814-06-08

APPRENTICE LAWS.

Mr. Sedeant OssLow moved that the Order of
the Day should be read, for the House resolving
itself into a Committee to consider of the sth
Elizabeth.
Mr. LOCKHART- said, that Counsel were waiting
to be heard at the _Bar in behalf of certain arti-
ficers and journeymen, who had petitioned that
House against any alteration.of-the law as. it now
stood. _

Mr. Alderman ATKINS wished that the discus-
sion should be postponed to a future day, consi-
dering the great importance of the measure it-
self, and the very few members who were present.
• Mr. Serjeant OzcsLow objected to any delay.—
Sufficient notice had been given of the whole mea-
sure, and it had been deferred fr-o,yn -day to day
already so often, that he .thought himself war-
ranted in prtssing the consideration of it now.
With regard to the Petitions that had been pre-
sented, very few of the persons signing them were
really kiffected-by the proposed alteration. He
had looked into 16 or 17 of them; and found that
to be case with all of them. In one, the wool-
combers of Devonshire prayed that no repeal
might take place, when, in fact, a repeal had ac-
tually taken place four years ago, with respect to
all the Woollen Manufacturers of England and
Wales.

. .
After a few words from
.General GAs6OIoNE,
who spoke in favour of going into the disciission,
the House resolved itself into the

COMMITTEE.

Counsel-was called in ; when

Mr. Alderman ATI(II4S said, that if the Cotn-,
mittee persisted in hearing Counsel, on so im-
portant a measure, and with so small an attend-
ance of .Members, lie should. feel it his duty to
move that the Committee be counted.
A con'versation ensued, in which Sir F. Flood,
Mr. Serjeant Onslow, -Sir J. Newport, and Mr.
Protheroe participated ; when Mr. Aldernian At-
kins moved, that
,the Committee should be count-
ed. It xvas aectirdingly- done ; and there being
only 27 Meravrs present, the House adjourned
of course.

Mr. Yolmo's engagement has been renewed at
Covent-garden Theatre for five years.
Mr. and Mrs. C. KEMBLE are now paying at
the Glasgow Theatre, which is under the manage-
ment of Mr. It JonNs-roN.

• In celebration of the.peace a public, dinner was-
last week given at Thetford to between 18 and
1900 persons.. • The bill of fare t onsi3ted of 120 st.
of beef; 365 puddings, made as follows : 50st. of
flour, 26st. of-Turkey raisins, sst . of currants,. 2st.
of raw sugar, 21st, of suet, 11 6 mitmegs, 250 quarts
.of milk; 1400 eggs, and 71b. of salt. TO wash the
whole down 14 barrels of beer were furnished. The
expences attending thefestival were, 2471. 19s. sd,
the wholeof, which sum wto 3ubierthe4 by the in-
-1 übitants of, Thetford.
London, England, 1814-04-05

PROCLAMATION.

" King Joseph, Lientenant,General of the Em-
peror, Commander in Chief of the National Guard,,
to the Citizens of Paris :

" CIVZF.N§ OF TAxis,—,An Enemy's Column
has' taken possession of Meaux.
"It • advances on the Road from Germany,
but the emperor pursues it close at the head
of a victorious Army. The Council of Regency
has provided for the safety of the EMPRESS anal
the King of Romc.

" I rem4in with you—Let us arm ourselves, to
defend thl City—its Monuments—its Riches, our
Wives and Children—every thing that is dear
to us.

" Let this great City become a Camp for a
few moments, and let the Enemy meet his dis.
grace under its Walls, which he hoped to enter
triumphantly.
" The Emperor marches to our assistance
protect yourselves by a' short and vigorous re-
sistance, and let us preserve the French Honour.
" Paris, 29th March, 1814."
NIIMOINta, OBSERVATION.--The EMPRECS and
Kin of ROME left Paris on the 29th for Ram-
bouiustt.l-.BLuonsic close to Paris,
London, England, 1814-04-05

THE DUCHESS OF OLDESBOURG.

Yesterday morning, soon after eleven O'dot-1,,,,.
• her Imperial Ifightles the Duchess of Ot.t)i-
-rfovltG, with her atteridants, conducted by Generill
TL'ItNER, l,r Chi4,9Aerlain,left her residence
Piceadiik• tWo'Ot: the l'itxxcE RE G
proceeled to St: Paul's '.Crithedr:.,l,
where Her. Impel-114 Highness was' received by
Bishop of Liscot., as 'pear' of. theCailv!drx.l,
in his'tobes, attended by the Vergers, with their
silver staves, &c. belonging to the Cathedral, 1171:6-
conducted the Grand Dophess over the body of
the Cathedral,, from which they proceeded, wiih
torches and a lanthOrn, to the church\ under tli
-
Cathedral. They then ascended, •and after yie.V-
ing the choir, the monuments, and trophivi,
victories, ,they *proceeded to ascend the strurc.:r-e
to'--see .the different curiosities. Her lcupetnil
Highness made a considerable. stay
.at the %vest
end of the first gallery,. which'has the best view
of the whole building, and where her linperial
Highness had a long conversation with the Bish(b
of LINCOLN, making appropriate inquiries. Tae•
Grand Duchess, proceeded from thence to
Whispering Gallery, where expressed her o.t -
riosity sufficiently gratified, fcom,fatigue
dined ascending nigher to view the. other c;:rH-
sides. They.decentled to the body of the
dral, and retired to the vestry, where the
Duchess partook of some refreslint.
in continual conversation' with the
L
ringe, and sheaved her every possible attti:,..tl
building. e"Pe
Bis la:ocpa el:)irgitliltitYetit.luittiefire'tioli4:' Is
r
c.
and trcrect___ _ • ..
A. large concpurse of people were assembled on
the occasion, who, although extremely eager to
view her person, behaved with the greattfst de-
corum and regularity. The Grand Duchess kit
St. Paul's exactly at one o'clock, and proceeded to
the Tower of London, where the 'proper.otliccrs
wcre in readiness to receive her Imperial High-
rcss, by command Of the .?ItINCE IIsoENT. :She
was retired with military honours by the reginicut
tLere, and' was conducted over the esta-
on duty
blisirrient. On their quitting it,' the Sun proving
remarkably powerful,
.the top of the royal car-
'riage .was thrown open,. end the -Royal Duchess
returned through London in the open carriage.—
:lie proceeded to the .Panorama in Leicester-
square, at which Exhibition-she expressed het elf
extremely gratified, and returned to the Pulteney
Hotel soon after five o'tlock.

The Earl of Ltrnaroot,will give a grand enter-
tainment to 11e... Imperia Triunes this day; at
6
Fife-house.

The Royal Dnchess had a select party to dinner
in the evening at her Hutel, which Nan served up
in the most splendid and magnificent style.

.EzlrneiVinary Fact.—Tic Holder of a Mink ill
'the present Lottery may receive Forty Thotit;atla
Pounds iu the followug Lottery.—:this is worthy
to be called. a Double Chance.
London, England, 1814-04-05

COPPEft COINAGE.

Mr. GrInNFELr. moved for the, printing of a
paper which was on the table., relative to the
Copper Coinage.
Mr. WIIITIMEAD took the opportunity of men_
.
tinning to the Chancellor, of the Exchequer a
great grievance which many of the lower orders
of the people laboured under, in conseriuenee of
the refusal. to take the Tower halfpence. 'Many
Of the poor people had taken these halfpence from
=the declaration made ,in. that House, that they
would be made g, id by Governmnt, and when
they came to pay their rates, the parish officers
and magistrates refused to receive them.
The CHANcELcort of the EXCEEQUER sold, that
,he.had, in the plainest manner, declared what the
intentions of Govermnent were on the subject,
and he was certain that eveiy person acting under
him had done all in their power to make the mat-
ter as well understood as possible.
Mr. WriimiteAo said, ne was well convinced
the Might Hon. Gentleman had acted with the
greatest candour and liberality on the subject, and
'he did not' mean to insinuate any thing in the
slightest degree to the contrary I but perhaps a re-
petition of that. declaration might do something
towards the satisfaction of those concerned.
Mr. GRENFELL then gave notice, that soon af-
ter the,Recess, arid before the Right -Hon. Gen-
tleman bronght in his Loan, he would bring for-
ward a motion on the Act of the Nth of the King,
and particularly one elause of it which allowed
the Commissioners to apply any part of the money
in their hands in aid of aay loan that might belle-
cessary to be made.

PREFECTURE OF THE LANDES.
London, England, 1814-04-05

THE GLORIOUS NEWS.

We had yesterday the felicity to publish, in va-
rious Editions of INC thefigowing spurt
annunciatiothz of the brilliant intelligence now
tally given in the Extraordinary Gazetiv

Au Officer, we understand, is (in the road with
Dispatches, stating that the Allies have entered
Paris, after defeating Buonaparte in a Battle on the
30th alt.—Paris 'surrendered by Capitulation on
the 30th, after a great -B4ttle.—The Allied Sove-
reigns entered Paris on the 31st.

Captain Rums, Aide-de-Camp to Sir CHARLES.
STF,WART; has reached Earl BATHURST'S' with
Olivia{ Details of the Entry of the Allies into Paris.
—We have sent to ascertain particulars.—We
(ourselves) had previously seen letters direct
from Paris, from one of the very highest of
BuoNAPARTE's own Officers,--who says, " it is
k 1 I alarm and confusion here, the most import-
ant events are passing, and the established order
of things falling to the ;;round.—Buy Consols !"

The Battle of the 3UCh was fought before
Paris. BLUCHE it was afterwards joined by
ScnWAUTZENBERG, and the Joint Army amounted
to 180,000 men..

liuo:cArAnTr. vas at Montmirail, with only
45,,0 (JO—too late to..save Paris—too late to save
himself! !

WAR DEPARTMENT.
DowniN,-Atrect, April .5, 1814.
Letters received'from Sir CHARLES STEWART;
dated Heights of Belleville on Paris, 30th March.
A' successful attack' was made, upon the enemy
on that day by the Allied Army. The loss of
the Enemy in prisoners and artillery was very
considet able, and the Allies advanced, after the
action, to the gates of Paris.
When on the point of forcing the Barriers of
the Town, a Flag of Truce was sent out to so-
Ecit a Capitulation, _ which !vas granted by the
Emperor of RUSSIA and the King of Patissra,
who entered Paris on the following morning ar
nine o'clock, at the head of their Troops.
London, England, 1814-04-05

tLERCY MNALTiES

Mr. BATHU BST intiVed, that the Committee on
the Clergy Penalties Bill, whi stood for.this day,
should be postponed tO-Tues lay.
Mr. WHITBREAD said, that, he understood Mr.',
Wright had presented a petitcln, praying thqt.lie
might haye.time to prove the -several allegations.
be bad made. in this business ; and as he i►ad no
doubt but it was the wish of every Member of the
House that Mr. Wright should be allowed every
fair advantage he could request, to enable him to
save himselk ;from any costs which might accrue
ttft►itn cnnsequence of the passing of this Bill;
he thought the time proposed ►ouch too short,,and
hoped the Right lion. Gentleman would agree co
enlarge.it. '
Mr. BATnuRsT said a few words ; after -which
the Bill was ordered to be•cosnmitted on Monday,
the .18th inst..
London, England, 1814-04-05

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

Serjeant ONsLow brought up a petition
from the magistriees, traders? and other in'habi.
tants of the count: of Norfolk?, praying for the
repeal of_so'tuach of the sth of Elizabeth at re-
lates to preventing persons from following:trades
who had not served au apprenticeship of seven
years.---Ordered to lie on the table.

Mr, Rost moved for are account of the income
acrd exiences of the British MUSCUTIi fijk 1 b;i

Ordered.

A p-erson frOm the British iquotunt presented at
-the bar the account of the ineciine,and elcpendizttre
of the British Aluseinn for 1813, vVith the, noniber
of persons who had visited the sante, which was
ordered to he printed.
London, England, 1814-04-05

FROM THE LONI3ON-GAZtTT, Apßix.s.

addinirety-offic,
Lieutenant Collins, Flag-Lieutenant .to. Rear,
Admiral Penrose,,arrived here this .morningi vit4
a letter from Admiral. Lord Keith to Sohn Wilson
Croker, Esq. transmitting one
,to his Icordship
from the Rear-Admiral, dated in the . Gironde,
Point of Talmont, E. S. E. about three miles, the
27th of March, giving an-accoutit of his having
that day entered the river, andprcrceeded uptothat
'anchorage with his Majesty's ship Egmont, and
Andromache and Belle Polite frigates, and some
smaller vessels, after receiving the fire .of some
forts and batteries at the mouth of the river, but
without sustaining any loss train it.
On approaching Point Coabre, the enemy's
line of battle ship Regulus, with three brigs of
%war, and some chasse marees, were discovered
preparing to weigh from off Royar. Tbe.squa-
dron gave chase to those vessels. as high as the
shoal of Taltuont, where the .ReguluS and the
brigs passed up through the very narrow channel
to the north, apparently buoyed for the Ukirpose,
under protection of the strong batteries on each
side the bay of Tahnont ; and the British squa-
dron anchored outside the shoal.
The Rear-Admiral highly commends the exer-
tions of the Officers under his orders, in success,
fully passing through the dangers of the na-
, xigation..

Erl/iv-Gazette contains the Articles of Capitulation, refer
red to in Captani lioste's letter, which appeared in the Ua-
zctte•ut•the Al inst.]

BANKRUPTS.

T. Lovell, Portsmouth, rope-maker, to surrender, April 2'2,
at tw,,, at eleven, and May 17, at one, at the Star Inn,
Govot:. *Attorney, Mr. Thomas Briggs, .Essex-street,
Strand.

S.lc:ats,J;l, Ilkeston, Der'uy, chandler, April 15, It, and May
17, at eleven, at the Flying Hors, Nottingham. Atturr-
tries, Jlcstry. Allsom, and Wells, Nottiughaw..
W. Sufedlec, Burtau-upon-Tretrt, grocer, April 2G, at five,
'27, at ten, and May 17, at one, at the White. Hart lnu,
Burton-upon-Trent. Atturnies, Mr.Gooktrey,.c.astle-street,
liul4wrn, or Mr. Osborne, Iliirton-riptin-Trent..
J. (Samson, Caniden-town, victualler, April to, to 3, and May
17, at ten, at Gnildliall. Attornies, Messrs. Aldridge and

It. Howell, Nottingham, tailor, April 15, 16, and May 17, at
eleven, at the Flying Horse, Nottingham. Attornics,
Mews. Allsopp and Wells, Nottingham, ur Mr. S. Tay-
.
lor, Field-court, Gray's-lnu, London.
J, Ward, Banbury, Oxiord, grocer, April IEI, 19, and May 17,
at one, at Guildhall, Landon. Attorney,' Mr. Tilbury,
Falcon-street, Aldersgate-street, London.
J. Brown, Bank-top, Westoe, Durham, in. keeper, April 22,
30, and May 17, at eleven, at the house ciJane Atkinson,
the George Inu,Neweastle-upon-Tyne. Attornies, Mcssrs.
Bell and Brodriek, Bow-chinch-yard, Loudon.
J. Hunan, Cock-bill, New-street, Bishops ate, bricklayer,
April 9, at one, 23, at twelve, and May at one, at
Attorney, Mt. Lyle,, Cirstle-street, Hounds-
ditch. •

1)21371;ett, PurtAea, mercer, May at one, 3, at eteven,and
17, at nine, at the George tun, Portsmouth. Atturnies,
111 r. E. Icaacs, Bury-street, St. Maly-axe, London, or Mr.
Gleattining, Purtiva. la-marrow.]
London, England, 1814-04-05

NAVAL NEWS.

DOVER, APRIL 44—His Majesty's sloop Btiseis
yesterday morning .bad a brush with two of the.
.enemy's praartis of the largest elaSs, which. were
proCeeding from Boulogne to Havre With shot and
;hells. The praalns fept close under the batte-
ries, which fired briSkly.opon the Briseis, not-
withstanding ,vl►ich she compelled them to take
shelter' by running into Calais: A fishing boat
was in Company with them, and had her bowsprit
shot away by the l;riseis.
FALMOUTH, APRIL 2.—Arrived the Duke f
11arlboyOugli packet with a mail from Lisbon, in
six days. ' Aiso arrived several other ships ; hut
it has blown so frqh that few boats hate been
able to go or come.

. -
EIGUT O'(,.;CQ(I/1.. P. M.—Arrived the Martill
gun-4)rig; with.diApatches.from 13o!irdeaq..x, in five.
South.

4.—Arrive'd his Aqajestv's
cutter King George from Holland.
COWES, APRIL 4, Two o'CLocK —The Hype-.
lion frigate, with her convoy of•transports, I,lv-
ing on board theAlarquis of BUCKINGI-tiM',
W. \V. WYgNE'S, and .Colonel 1L ii,,::.;i-
rnents of Militia, are getting, under weigh.
DEAL, APRIL 4. Sai:ed this"morning the
whole of the otitward-bound East•
several transports, coasters, ari'd collie;-;, under
convoy of the Bermuda sloop of war'aud
stone hired lugger, for Portsmouth --7-iViad- E.
London, England, 1814-06-30

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

Mr. WM. FITZGERALD obtained leave to bring in two
Bills ; the one to repeal part of the existing Act respecting
Drawbacks on'Sugar,.and the other to regulate the DutieSon
Goods imported into Ireland from the East Indies. Both were
read a first time.

• The Jail Fee Abolition Bill went through a Committee.
Several, new clauses were proposed and agreed to. The Re-
port was brought op and ordered to be taken into considera-
tion on Monday ❑ext. The Bill, as amended, was ordered to
be printed.
1 be.CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEWTER brought up a
Bill for discharging part of the Funded Debt of Great Bri-
tain. It was read a first time, and ordered for a second read-
ing to-morrow.

The Highland Roads Repair Bill was read a third time and•
passed.
On the nintion of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHE-
QUER, the East India Shipping Bill was ordtred. to be read
a second time on Monday next.
London, England, 1814-06-30

SLAVE TRADE.

The Duke of GLOUCESTER, Lord HOLLAND,
Lord STAN UOPE, and other Noble Lords, pre-
sented a number of Petitions from various 'Downs
and Counties against a Renewal of the Slave
Trade.

Tht. Marquis of LANSDOWNE gave notice of his
intention to-morrow, to move an Address to the
Prince Regent on the. subject.

THE PANTHEON THEATRE.

The Duke of NoxFouK rose, pursuant to no-
tice, to move the second reading of a Bill, to en-
able Mr. Candy to convert the Pantheon, in Ox-
ford-street, into a Patent Theatre, for . the. per-
formance of the regular drama.

Lhe LORD CHANCELLOR opposed it; 4s did
Lord IioLLA ND.
The Duke of NORFOLK Said a few words in re-
ply—when the House- divided on the question,
and the nu►nbers were,

Contents 9
Non-contents -11

.
. . Majorityi 2
. .
The Bill was consequently thrown out.
The Vaccination Bill' was committed pro forma, and the
House adjourned. • •
London, England, 1814-06-30

CORN COMMITTEE.

Some discussion then ensued on the question of
a motion by Lord HARDwicKE, that the
.Corn
Committee should be instructed to examine evi-
dence respecting the allegations ill various Peti-
tions on the alteration proposed in the Corn Laws.
The Committee was ordered accordingly.

• ,
Lord DARNLEY adverted to observations he bad
previously made respecting the war on the lakes
of America, and observed, that he had to present a
Petition recommending on invention which would
doubtless be of great advantage in building ship-
ping with expedition, and thereby accelerate the
operations in war. The Noble Earl concluded by
presenting a-Petition from Captain Layman,of the
Royal Navy, on his invention' of a preparation,
by which forest trees are rendered fit for immediate
use.

After a few observations from Lord MELVILLE,
who said the'Admiralty were disposed to adopt
any useful invention, the Petition was ordered to
lie on the table.
London, England, 1814-04-02

CONTENTS :

1. A Defence of. Public So4inols. .
Q. Oratio de Constitutione Tragirdiarum. ...
8. In caret. Epod. Eurip. Comment. -
4. Ca.taloges Praelectionvni prhi. et pr iv. G. Avgvsta per se-
niestre Hibernian clalaccc. bide a die xiii:Octobris' habcuda-
rum. . .
5. Epithets iii. Poetical Composition.
. ,
, 6. Bibliographicannaccuracy.
7. Adversaria Literaria,'N.u. I.
8. Inquiry into the Causes of the Diversity of. Human Cha-
ra,ter in various Ages, Nations, and Individuals.

9. On the Gree% , athers.
.10. Oct the Miscellaneous Observations of Authors, ancient
and modern.
11. Mors Nelsoni. Prize Poem.
12. Remarks on Strabo.
• O. Resemblance between the English and Italian Lan-
guages.
ETYMOLOGICAL DISQUISITI*NS.
15. Illastration of St. Gregory's Epitaph on St. Basil.
16. Classical Connexions. •
17. Suetonius Collatus cum MSto Dunehuensi.
19. Egyptian ttyrnology. .
19. Loci qnidant Luciani etnendati.
20. Cuniectura in locum Dialagi de • causis corrupta. elo-
tin e
21. C:asimir and Burns.
2.3. An Answer to a late Book written against Dr. Bentley,
relative to some MS. Notes on Callintaclins.
23. Dr. Parr's I itscript. fur Sir J. Moore's Monument.
24. Pwcilographia Grwca. With three !dyes.
25. Pursuit's Collation of the Harleian tIS. of the Odyssey.
2G. Marathonian Antiquities.
.•
27. Bp ,Pciirson's Minor 'Tracts, chronologically arranged.
2S. 'fhc Language of Flowers, Fruits, &c. used by the
Turkish Ladies in the Barons.
,•• 20. Biblical Synonytna.
• • 30. On the Conformity of the Greek, Latin, and Sauskrita
Languages.
With a variety of other Classical and Biblical Articles.
Sold by SitEtraroon, NLELYO and JoNas, London; and all
other Boolisellers.
London, England, 1814-04-02

SPAIN:

Yesterday we received Madrid gapers to the
I%th of March : King FERDINAND had not then
arrived. It appears, that a courier extraordinary
had reached Madrid on the' 14th, from Vich, which
gave rise to a report that he brought accounts of
FERDiNAND'S arrival at the latter place. The re-
port, however, seems to have been unfounded, as

no such information was communicated to the
Cortes. ' It was therefore
,more reasonably con-
jectured, as this courier was immediately sent
back with an answer, that he was the bearer of
some correspondence, occasioned by the total re-
jection of pretended treaty of Valencey. The
41st'account received Of FERDINAND was, that he
passed through 'Toulouse-about the end of Fe-
bruary, on" his way toYerPigna.n.
. On the 10th of March the Cottes voted thanks
LdrO•WELtANGTON, for the late signal achieve-
ments of the Allied Army under his command ;
and expressed their high satisfaction, that the
•wound which his Lordship had received was only
a slight contusion. The Cores at the same time
ordered a solemn Te Detim to be • sung for these
successes, those.of the Alifes in the North, and the
recovery of the fortresses of Monzon, Lerida,
Mequinenza, and Jaca. . •
London, England, 1814-04-02

\VESSEL'S JESUITS DMA's

Genuine JESUITS DROPS have been
31 lung known and. esteemed a safe, cheap, effectual, and
often a❑ immediate cure fur StraugnAry,(leets, Weakness of
the Kidnies or Bladder; and when taken on the first...attack
of Vco,►real Infection, they will infallibly accompliSh the de-
sired effect : should the complaint be far advanced, it will he
necessary to take• the Specific Beinedy with the Jesuits Drops.
The great object to_ be attended to is, that pnrchaseis
should be careful in having the true and genuine PreparatiOn;
as the ❑nsife and dangerous counterfeits attempte►l to be
foisted nit the pUblic, by absolute falsehoods, are so nutae-
roin;‘, that the proprietors -request every purchaser to ask fur
WLSSEL'S JESUITS DROPS,
Can gins.--The genuine Wessel)'s Jesuit's Drops are in-
inclosed in a black stamp, with the following eng-raven there-
On (to secure tfie Proprietor from piracy): ”E. Edwards,
successor to Joseph Wessel, 66, St. Paul's. Church-yard."
_ Price 2s. 9d. per bottle, and in large bottles, contitinin
Te❑ swill, 11. 25.,

HICKMANS's PILLS are an El' k.LCTUAL CL RE-for
GRAVLL and STONE, STOPPAGF. of URINE,
COMPLAINTS Mille BACK and LOINS;KIDNLYS,
13:.ADDER, and LUMBAGO. •
U' the various Complaints incident to the hu-
r' man frame, there are none more dreadful in their na.
Lure, nor more alaiinin)f in their consequences, th.tn the
Gravel and Stone. They arc complaints to which every,
person is liable. as the water we iliiiigls-TinpregnatM with
particles,. which not only cause the excruciating tortures,
but are a foundation for every other species of disorder.
HICKMAN'S ORIGINAL PILLS, eompo`std'of the
most innocent• ingredients, have been found of.singulat
etli-
cacy, in not only. strengthening the vessels containing' the
Urine, but happily destroying the petrifying- quality- of it,
from which proceedithe abqve Complaints, 4cc. removing
the calculi, or gritty concretions,. arid banishing every ,per-
niciou,s tendency to those disorders, withrint confinement.

• .A Copy of a Letter.
To Mr. kiIt.S.NIAN, i,,,thecary,
But —I believe Hickman's l'ills t,, be the best Medicine
ever known for curing the Gravel, therefore I have taken the
oppoftunity to recomme6 . them. Two Boxes and a hail
have cured me, so that I have not found it necessary to take
more ; ,and, although I have suffered greatly from that dis-
order, I shall never be afraid of it when I can procure so
gobd a rcmedy.