biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1814-07-09

iiOIISE OF 65:4SidN§

,everal I'Cttions ag:tinst the continuance of the S'lare Trade
were presented by Mr. W: SMITH, Mr. Writ's:DREAD, and
others. Item], end ordered to lie on the table.:

.• Lord I...set.:LnLt presented a Petition from the Debtors in
York Castle, praying relief. Ordered to lie on the table.
The Clergy Presentation Bill was read a third time, and

pasSed.
lierrson froth the Office of the :Marshal of -the King's
Bench, presented a re.turn of Fees, taken in IJis
&red to lie on the table.
The Customg Declarations Bill v:•ent. through a Commit-
tee, the report of which was ordered to he received on Mon-
day.
London, England, 1814-07-09

N

OFFICEIQF ORDNANCE, jun(' 44/ 1914.

FIE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of ITh MA=
JESTY'S ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice;
that they will sell by Public Auction, at the i'orber, on Thurs.
da./y, the 14th day of July next, between the hours of Ten Um!.
Four o' Clock, sundry Lots of OLD and UNSERVICEABLE
STORES; consisting of flames, Collars, Bit Halters, Rope
Traces, and various other Articles of Sadler!/ and Harness
Leather, Accoutrements, Clothing, and siendry Articles of
Bedding; Powder Horns, Tents, Musquet, Carbine, and
Pistol Stocks, and Flints, Cast Iron, Steel, Copper, Pewter,
dud Mixed Metals, 'fools of Sorts, Spades, Shovels, Bellows)
Laritherrts, Standing Vices, Bottlestands, Wheelbarrows)
Empty Casks and- Barrels, and Cartridges and old Match)
Canvas, Fire Engines and. Hose, sundry Old Building Mate=
rials and Oak Tops; together with a varlet yof other Articles ;
the Whole bf which may be riculed, upon application at the
Honourable Principal Storekeeper's Office, in the Power, and
at the Royal Arsenal, at Woolwich, until the day of Sale, at
which Places printed Lists of the Lots will be delivered to
those Persons who may apply for the same.
By Order cf the Board, •
R. H. CE.;:177,, Secretary.
London, England, 1814-07-09

CAPTAINS.

The first 100 on the Seniority List
The next 150 . , • • 0 12 6
The remainder ..
. COMNIANDERS,

The first 150 on the Seniority List
The remainder
LIEUTENANTS.

The first 300 on the Seniority List
The. next 700 • 0 ti 0
The reniainder

Their Lordships have also approved of an Arrangement for
paying in future the Half Pay of the Copimissioned Officers of
the Royal Navy Quarterly, instead of Half Yearly, which ren-
.ders it necessary that their Directions for Officers coining on
Half Pay, to report themselves immediately to this Office, be
most strictly attended to. . , .

.T. W. CROKF•Mt.
London, England, 1814-07-09

CIUTIC.—NEW SERIES.
This Day was publOied, price 2s. tid.

THE BRITISH CRITIC, for the Month of
June; beiiig the Sixth Number of a 'New Series con-
taining a Review -of the Beauties of Emanuel Swedenborg,
Copleston Prielectiones Academicw, the Law of Libel, Mead-
ley's Life of Alg.ernott Sydney, Medical Transactions, Ba-
roness Stael Holstein's Germany, &c. &c. •
• Printed for F. C. and J. ltirington, No. 62, St. Paul's
Church-yard.
Of whom may be had, Complete Sets of the First Series, or
any single Number.

This Day. was pnbtislied,

In Three Volumes 1.2in0. the Third Edition, price 16s. 6d.
boards, of •

THE HUNGARIAN BROTHERS.
By Miss ANNA MARIA PORTER.
" The Incidents of this Novel are striking, and many of the
characters are finely drawn. The Two Brothers are models
of that chivalrous heroism with which Miss Porter has on
other occasions proved herself to be intimately acquainted."
Urit. Rev.

Printed for Lonzman, Hurst. Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pa-
ternoster-row; and at the British Gallery, 54, New Bond-
, ctreet.

Of whom may be had, lately published, by the same Author,

I. Don Sebastian, or the House of Braganza. A Histori-
cal Romance, in 4 vols. 12mo. price 11. ls. boards.
2. Ballad Romances, &c. in 12mo. price 7s. boards. Also
will be published, in the course of July, by the same Author,
The Recluse of Norway, in 4 vols.
London, England, 1814-07-09

OF THE

LATE EMPitIiSS JOSEPHINE,
Found the Morning after her PBath iu-the Palace Malmaisou

" In the name of the Sacred Trinity, the Fa-
ther, Son, and Holy Ghost—l, MAItIE JO3E-
riiil`F, ROSE DE TESCHER, Widow BEAUHARNOIS,
Empress of the French, baying retired to my Pa-
lace of r.vialinaisen, after NAPOLEON diVOITCCI' me
the Universe, declare, in the
in the face of pre-
sence of the Eternal, before whom I must ap-
pear, these my last wishes, and sentiments :
" 1 leave my SOul to God iny eteator ; T im-
plore him to receive it in his •mercy, and to for-
give all the sins which I bate committed sine I
haive btien in this world x but however unworthy
ray be, I still dare to hope that my s,l will be
,raised to the abode est the blessed. I a tys be-
lieved in God and in all the mysteries of repgion,
notwithstanding the efforts made by Boot carte
to destroy toy faith; not that I wish. not to ac-
r.
London, England, 1814-07-09

VACCINATION BILL,

Lord BORINGDWInored that the report of the Vaccina-
tion Bill. be received. . .

Lord STANHOPE myved that the Standing Order he read;
by which every Noble Lord who of►•ered a report of a Bill, with -
amendments, must explain the nature, effect of the altera-
tions, and their coherence with the rest of the Bill. -He had
no objection to give time for this. He should be very well
pleased to have :t postponed till this •day three Months, for
his object was to get rid of the Bill.
Lord BOBINGDON.—He never knew that Standing Order
enforced since he sat in the House. No one more admired
the ebullitions of wit and flights of humour with which the
Noble Earl (Stanhope) often amused the House than he did;
but he. hoped their Lordships would ❑ot be induced by such
means to forget the interests of humanity with which this
Bill was nearly connected. lie should explain the amend,
meats now, if he understood_ Irmo the Noble Lord on the
Woolsack that such was the proper course.
Lord STANHOPE. There could be no question about it.
This was if Standing Ordor, and must-he complied with. • -
Lord'BORINGDON then very briefly stated the amend-
ments ; and the report was received.
On the motion that the Bill be read a third time on
Tuesday.
Lord STANHOPE said, that his object had not been to
display any wit ur humour n the subject, but to have the
amendmentS stated to those who had not attended at the for-
mer discussions. The Noble Lord's purpose was laudahle;.
hut-his upiniou was, that the Bill was not calculated to attain
that purpose; and he, therefore, opposed it on the, Noble
Lord's own principle's. He moved that it be rejected.
Lord BORINGDON said, that the Noble Bail had often
contended, that 'those who were most ignorant of the law
were the lawyers; and those who were most ignorant of reli-
gion were the bishops; and he now maintained, that those
Who were most ignorant of medicine were the physicians; for
he had shown the Bill to several, who all agreed that it would
be attended with good effect..
• Lord REDESDALE,,Lord dIULGRA\'E, Lord LAI.TDEB-
D:\ LE, and the Marquis of LANSIX)WNE, expressed their
objections to sonic of the provisions in the Bill, upon which
Lord BORINGDON declared his resolution not to persist.
Lord STAN I OPE.then withdrew his Motion for rejection;
and of deference tollie.Noble Lord, who had connected him-
self in a highly praiseworthy manner, he only moved that the
Bill be read a3d time tlkis day six weeks. The Bill was ac,
cordingly in effect abandoned.•
London, England, 1814-07-09

SLAVE titADE

Lord Wodeboust, Earl Fortesene, the Duke of Grafton,
earl Cowper; the Earl of Darlington, Earl. .'-tanlinpe, Lord
Redesdale, the Marquis of Lansdowne, the Duke o Reanfort,
Lord Boriugdon, Earl Bathurst, filo Earl of Liverpool. Earl
Grosvenor, the Dtae of Norfolk, aud the-Earl of Limerick,
presented a great number of Petitions, praying for the gene,
ral abolition of the Slave Trade.

Earl STANnon presented a_Petition from a Prisoner con-
'fined in Gloucester Gaol, c,anplaining that his:letters were
not only opened, but stopped.--Ordered to lie bn the table._
Mr. Brogden, Mr. Preston, Mr. Manners Sutton, Sir James
Graham, and others, from the House of Commons, hrought
up the Glass Duty Bi'l, the Tobacco and Snuff Excise Duty
Bill, the rreeds Attestation Bill, tic.
Mr. Ibbotson, from the Victualling Office, presented cer-
tain Returns of the Impartatio❑ of Corn, ordered by the
House.

The Irish Spirit Duty Regulation Bill wlr_, r,:,(1 a third
time, and passed.
On the 'notion of the Earl of the Order for
reading the Helstone Election Bill ccond tune on Monday
net was discharged, and a fresh Order was made for Tues-
day. Richard .;ervis Drill was ordered to attend as a witness
on the said Bill.
London, England, 1814-05-03

RAMSGATB HARBOUR BILL.

Sir W."Curitis moved tire second reading of
this Bill.

' Sir C. MoNat -wished the Hon. Baronet mid
explained the nature. and extent' of the duties to-he
paid .by vessels, according tr, this 13i11;and,how far
they Were different from those already levied by
former Acts.

Sir W. CURTIS observed,' in reply, • that there
was no port from Portsmouth to London where
ships could- enter, except Ran Agate; and it vas
but fair, therefore, that they should pa•j-towards
defraying the expellees incident to 'keeping the
harbour in a safe and goo,d state.. • •
A MEmteß, whose name we could not learn,
spoke shortly against the provision of the Bill,
when the House divided upon the seCond reading,
and it wr , thrown out• by a majority of 14, there
being 15 for, and 35-'against.
The Cordage Boil was read a third time, and
passed.
London, England, 1814-07-07

DgVONSIIIRE.—To be. LET for .a Term,
•Furnished or Unfurnished, a delightful FAMILY
RESIDENCE ; comprising an excellent • and commodious
Mansion, with all requisite Others, attached and detached,
Gardens, Greenhouse, and a suitable quantity of Land.---The
House is beautifully situated in ornamented Grounds, on the
most preferable part •of the Coast of this much-admired
County, immediately contiguous to a Market and Pint Town,
and unites every convenience necessary in a Country Re-
sidunce. The owner would have no objection to exchange
it for a House in Town equal to his accommodation for a
period of Twelve Months or upwards.
Apply, if by letter, post-paid, to Messrs. Cotton, No. 18,
Basiughall-street.
London, England, 1814-07-07

CAPITAL FREEHOLD ESTATE, with Spacious Mansion,
• Path-, Woods, Manors and Ajvowson.

TO BE SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT;
a compact Freehold Estate, of upwards of ONE THOU.-
SAND ONE HUNDRED ACRES, in a beautiful Country,
and Iti respectablt.;'Neighbourhoon, distant from London
45.tuiles, and 15 miles from the Coast, 'comprising a substan-
tial., spacious Mansion, well situated, extensive attached and
detached Offices of overy'deseription, large walled Garden,
with Grape-houses, :&e. &c. well-wooded Park and Lawn
with a. large piece of Water, extensive Woods, writ stocked
with Game, and eligible Farms, with requisite Yards and
Buildings in good repair.. Also Two Manors and perpetual
Advowson of the Rectory.
The Land is nearly all in hartd, and is in a high state of
Cultivation ; and the Estate being bounded, in part, by a Na-
vig-able River, which affordi .great facility in procuring ma-
nures of all kinds from the Market Town, and the soil being
well suited to the Turnip Husbandry, it 14 a very desirable
Property, for any Gentleman who wishes to Farm on an ex-
tensive scale.

For Particulars, and for Orders to view the Estate, apply L.
MOSrs. Gibbs, Old Broad-street.
London, England, 1814-07-07

PERSONS WHO INTEND TO HAVE BOOTHS AT HYDE

PARK FAIR.
NN KEEPERS, PUBLICANS, and. the. PUI3-
11_ LIC in general, are, informed that the tinest ripe BOT-
TLED STOU'Is, at 6s. 6d. per Dozen ; ditto, ditto ALE, at
is. 611.: ditto, ditto CYDER, at Bs. 6d. may be had bv upply-
ing to Messrs. WILLIAM TEBBITTAnd Co. Nu. 45, Leaden-
hall-street, and No. 43, Haymarket.
WILLIAM TEBBITT and Co. respectfully inform their
Friends, &c. that their Stout, Ale, and Cyder; is in the
highest condition.

N.B. Fine old Port 38s. per dozen, as usual, and other
Wines proportionably
London, England, 1814-07-07

FIE WIDOW and helpless CHILDREN of
the I at.t Mr.:PETER YEAMES, solicit the FavOur of
_ _

the and Clentry'of London, to assist thou in their
Distress. Mr. Yeames was detained in the Packet, at -Bei-
' voetsloys, in-the year I goj ; sent into France as Prisoner of
War, and remained at 'Verdun, on Parole, till last January,
when -the Successes of the Allies, and their near approach,
occasioned him to ire hurried affray, with_thc rest of the un-
fortunate Captives, to‘A'ards Blois ere he reached half. thy,.
he fell a sacrifice to the inclement- Season and excessive Fa-
tigue, leaving. in, England his Wife and Six Children to lament
his Loss, and the consequent destruction of their-praspFetir.•
SAlhaeriptioog ;Op, Ouie benevolent mein -
tercsted for this Unfortunate .Fainily will be thankfully ae-,
knowledgeth,in a future Paper, and received at the Banking-
houses of Messrs. Hoare, Barnett, and Co. Lombard-street;
and Messrs. Millet, Austin-Friars.
London, England, 1814-07-07

CAPE OF GOOD HOPE WINES.---Jusn 28.

OYAL EXCHANGE WINE COMPANY,
ji_iv No. 3, North Side,: facing the Bank, and 97, Pall,
established for carrying into effect the CAPE WINE
BILL, which receivo the, Royal Assent this day; Govern-
ment, for the encouragcrrient of the consumption of these
wholesome Wines, have reduced the duty'l2s: per dozen.—
The Company has just landed in the London Docks a largo
quantity, and superior in quality to any that has been hi-
therto imported, aini.are determined to sell at the folloing
low prices :—Fine Red and White Cape:36s. per dozen ; Cape
Madeira 405.; and superior Stean and Stellenbash, equal to
any French Wine, 465. Noblemen and Families have only to
make ,a frial of thorn, and will find them an excellent table
Wine. Delivered, ,free of expence, to any part of London.
Families in the•tAiratey, D:yalcrs, may be accommodated
with Hogsheads, or 3U Gallon Casks, and a constant supply to
Atents.• •
London, England, 1814-09-01

I/01) INTELLIGENCE, Sc C.

'SOUTHWARK, AUG. 29.—The accounts from all
quarters-, except Worcester, state a very great im-
provement from the last Talus. The duty is this
day at 1:50,000i. ; two to -one- is Gfiered against
170,000!. and two guineas have been given to re=
ccive Oundred, if we pay•l80,0001.—No hops
selling, and the prices nominally the sunie as last
week.

MAnDsroNr., AUG. 30.—The recent rains and
warm weather have produced an astonisling effect
upon the Hops in Kent ,and•Suss-;;;., and tpe iiii-
provement has been so great that the Duty has
risen full 10,0001. within ten days'. '
ROBERTSBRIDGE, A LTG. 28.7—The Hop Planta-
tions in tiro parrot. Sussex have experienced Such
a change for the better within the last fourteen
Mays, that many per Sons Who were so sanguine'in
their betting against the Daty, are now making
strong exertions to secure themselves by a good
hedge,. Our prostrect is bright indeed -for an abut)...
.dart crop, and we expect the Duty to be betweeli
150,0001. and 160,000/.

THE HARvEsT.—.Wc regret: to learn, .that the
blight in the Wheat is found more• prevalent int
this county thatt was at first conceiyel,—in one
instance, the crop of 16 acres Which
hac been ehlntE,kiswtais‘:e's7; defective, that it was not
worth threshing, bat was given to the_ hogs.
The strong lands" are, however, in general, very
productive,• sand this will probably compensate
for the deficiency in .other. quarters --t
Journal.)

On the hanks of the Tweed, the harvest is
partially begun, and if the %veather he fiM)urntae,
the reaperiwill be busily employed n..xt week. Mei
crop in general is luxuriant, Ta:•ticula:ly.
NV h L: at.

A few
sdays since:a carriage horse, of high va..
belofigiog to Mr. UALL., nt Crowe nor-puce,
Was 'bitten by a clog, Nv i t.:11 :)wtiv after was as-
certained,o !le MlO, and. was killed, The horse
died some days ;:i-oce, wad, barkirtg like a
dog, theinost horril!le noise..., He
bit his companion, ‘which ran x,'ith him, a
fine beas:, hut he has 11c4 as yet shown any sytne.
toms of hydrophobia.
London, England, 1814-09-01

. •
NEW SERIES OF TIIE AGRICULTURAL ANTI-'

This Day were published, •
Nos. 1 and 2, price 12s. med. 4to. and imp. 4to. li. each, of
E H ISTO,II. .and ILLUSTRATION,- .of
SALISBURY CATHEDRAL, constituting • a Portion
of .the• CATHEDRAL ANTWUITIES of 1:;1.i1..A.N0.
Etteli Cathedral will make.a-complete, Work.
••- . By JOHN BRIT l'ON; F.S.A. •
To Salisbury Cathedral, 30 -Engravings will be a: pro-
piked, with abont, ten Shuets ut Letter-pr... The titers
and Prices will he, medium 4to. 51.—Buttt
to 'class with the Architectural 'Antiquities. A tew Copics
will be worked on Royal and Crowndono.
The First Series of Lie Architectural Antiquitiel, is. coin-
plcted in 4 vols. 410. price 20 Guineas; and the' Cathedral'
Antiquities are strictly and properly a Continuation of the
same Work. This, however, will ne distinguished by great
superiofity in Drawings, Eugravi gs,• Prinuag, Pap,r,•and
Literary executioa ; and as the Solva is pecanarly.alti,c6t-
ing and national, the Author will endeavour to, wake the
Work worthy of thu ' • •

Printed for Lcinginati, litirst, Rees, Orme, and Brawn, Pa-
ternuAer-row ; J. Taylor, High HyliJura ; and the Author.
London, England, 1814-09-01

RIOT AT AVIIITEII.).VEN.

Catherine Price ,(aged 49,), William: Joughin.
(21), John Jones,(2l); and William Canis (aged
18), 'were charged with being aSSClllbled together,
with a number of other persons, in a riotous
manner, in' Whitehaven, ou the 15th of July last.
It appeared on evidencc, that foreign seamen
had for some time .past been employed in the
Whitchaven- shipping, to 'the- great umbrage of
the Britislf seamen engaged at that port, who ap-
pear to have combined together for the purpose
of drivin, the foreign sailors trove the British
,
market. The result of this combination was
insult and ill-usage towards 'these strangers;
consequenilY, on the 14th of July, some Ha-
noverian And other foreign sailors lodged a com-
plaint with a Magistrate against five or six indi-
viduals, and he issued warrants for their appre-
hension. These individuals being examined he-
fore'the Magistrates, 'and nut being able to give
security for their future good conduct, were, on
the I of July, committed to the House of Cor-
rection. Oil this account, a multitude of people
assembled tumultuously in the market•lviace,
rounded the Golden Lion Inn,'where the Magis-
trates were consulting, broke the windows of that
house, uttered a
,varif.:fy of threatening expres-
sions against the foreign seanien, and against the
Magistrates for athirding them protection, and in
a rtiii'jus manner Attacked and maltreated the con-
stable who covducted -the above-mentioned per-
sons to prison.

i\lr. lionsonby, a special constable, seized Ca-
therine Price, not only in the mob, but
.i►l the tact
ot• throwing stones and dirt at the. constables.—
John 'Jones and 'William Collis were takea iu
trout of the mob, 'apparently in the act of encou-
raging the riots, but no offensive weapon was in
their hands. Win. Joughia. was seized by the con-
stable in the act,of running from the crowd ; and
there being no evidence to prove, that he co.un •
tenauced the riotous proceedings., he was ac-
quitted. •
The others were found Guilty. C. 'rice to be
imprisoned 12 calendar months; and John Jones.
and EVillium Corris, in consideration of the good
character they had maintained previous to: the un-
fortunate affair for which they 'were fonudguilty,
the Judge limited-their'punishment to two months
impriso►lwent, and to find security for their.rloud
behaviour for two years.
London, England, 1814-09-01

-SOMERSET .ASSIZES:.

KINGDOX 'THOMAS CHANIP'NEYS', ESQ:
%vas ~an action fur clinages agabist the
above Gentleman for a supposed libel, pilhii,died
six years since, i'n a poem called " Hieromauil,",
and upon which it appeared that several Utlivr
persons bad brought actions during the Lst fSt

Mr. Serjeant PELL, addressed the Conrt .4nd
Jnry behalf of his client, the plaintiff, who
was described as a fanatic, a democrat, aid
Mischief-Working character;- and Mr. Serjeant
LENS reprobated the stirring up the dying embers
of this ludicrous Poem ; and calling upon a Jury,
after six years had nearly expired, for damages,
when no damage whatever could be'proved, par
ticularly as the evidence went- to prove that the
plaintiff was regarded by them in the same light
as before those things were applied to him. 'lie
`then painted the high character of the defendant,
even supposing he was the author of the work ;
and the Learned Judge, DAMPIER, strongly im-
pressed on the Jury the time that had elapsed,.and
the ncce3sity of proving damages. The Tury,
however, returned a verdict with 1001. daMages.

CUMBER LAND 'ASSIZES.
London, England, 1814-12-29

GENERAL EXCELMANS.

• Our Readers-have been already informed of the
arrest of Gen. EXCELMANS at Paris. This person
,appears to have been one who conceived that he
might set the military laws and the commands of
his Sovereign at nought, because he was a Gene-
ral. He had been charged With an offence of
great magnitude. Rumour says it was no less,
than that of treasonable correspondence with a
foreign power. The late War Minister, DUPONT,
however, had the weakness to let him off with a
simple admonition to be more circumspect- in fu-
ture. The succeeding War-minister, SOULT, Lad
issued a general order that all Officers, not-
especially authorised to stay in Paris, should
quit that capital.• EXCELMANS remained in de-
fiance of the order. He then received a polite,_.
but positive command, to repair to Barsur-Or-
nain. He replied by alleging that his wife was on
•the eve of her accouchement,and requesting some-
delay. This ansv,-r seems to have been cosnsi-
dered as a mere pretence; for the order, to which,
as a military mars, he was undoubtedly subject,-
was reiterated, and only produced from him a
more positive refusAl to obey.- Thus did he per-
sist in his contumacy for ten days together; and
when at last, on the 20th instant, a body of gen-
Warmes came to arrest him, he, who had before
affected such a tender apprehension of alarming
his wife's feelings, sought shelter iu her bed-
room, and thence made his escape. Finally, he
sends a petition to the Chamber of Deputies, de-
claring that he placed himself and his family un-
der their protection ; and Madame d'Exceltnan's
another, complaining of, the violation of her re-
tirement by the gendarmes in search of her hus-
band. The General's petition tO the Chamber of
Deputies, in which he declared he had no place
of residence hut Paris, and contending that, as he
was an Officer upon halt-pay, the Government had
no right to order him to quit Paris. The Cham-
ber, however, passed to the order of the day,
after a long debate upon the Report of a 'Com-
mittee appointed to investigate the same.
E. is to,be tried by a Court Martial.
London, England, 1814-12-29

BOW-STREET,

,Yesterday a woman advanced in years was
brought to the Office by Donaldson, and charged
before Mr. Naves, on suspicion of- feloniously
stealing a 101.. Baltic. of England note, the,.pro-
pelty of Anthony Ashte, of Chenies7strevt,
.Gower-street. She was committed fur further
examination.

HAT O\-GARDEN.
A man of the name of Thomas Birch, who had
been once or twice tried and convicted, was charged
with various petty acts of swindling, such as ob-
taining shoses, beef, gin, &c. and was committed
for want of sureties.
London, England, 1814-12-29

DNITTi Arri.riurct , Decerdb-er6l4 .

S Boy al Iliglyness the PRINCB REGENT
-f.l--41- 'has been graciously pleased, in the manic and on the
.behalf of his Majesty, and in pursuance of the power
vested in his Majesty, by an Act passeCisi. {be present Ses-
sion of Parliament, to issue an Order in Council for improv-
ing the system by which PENSIONS from the CHEST and
TtOYAL HOSPFI'AL at .GB.EENWICH have hitherto been
granted on account of Wounds, Hurts, Sitliness, or Debility,
and for extending to the Petty and Non-Commissioned Of-
ficers.and Men, even though not disabled, the benefit of Pen-
"dons adequate to their length of service, and to the rank they
leeky have borne in his Majesty's Navy.
The Fleet willsee, by the Scale hereunto subjoined, that the
ancient practice of Smart Money is continued, and that the
Pensions hitherto granted from the Chest are also continued
with some variations, beneficial to the general interests of the
Seamen and Marines:—that the Pensions heretofore granted
from Greenwich Hospital to worn-out and disabled Seamen
upon uncertain principles, are new reduced to a fixed and
snore equitable system, in which the nature of the injuries re-
ceived, and the meritorious services of the different classes of
men respectively, hare been carefully considered -and ade-
,quately recompensed :—that a new and most important bene-
fit has been extended to the Service; namely, that every man
who may be discharged after Fourteen Years faithful service,
even thoueli he should not be disabled, has a right to claim a
Pension,libtrally proportioned to the number of years he may
base served,—and that after Twenty-one- Years Service,
every man, in addition to a Pension of at least One Shilling
per diem, may demand his free discharge from the Navy.
The Fleet will also observe the great reward and encou-
ragement which the Scale affords to those valuable classes of
men the Petty and Non-Commissioned Officers, between
whom and persons of inferior ratings no difference had been
hitherto made, but who will uow receive a reward Propor-
tioned to the length and the merit of their respective ser-
London, England, 1814-12-29

VICTU,ILLING OFFICE, Dec.2oth, 1814.

THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTU/ILLINO
His MAJESTY'S NdVY do hereby give Notice,
That on Friday, the 30th inst. they witty be ready to
ceiye Te241C74 in writini, (ealcd up) and treat for FIVE
HUNbBED BAGS of KENTISH HOPS,
,of the growth of
.the present Year; to be ansinerele to Samples to be produced
with the Tenders ; to be delivered into the Victualling Stories'
at the Ports, and in the proportions undermentioned
half thereof in one itionth,.an4 other half within a
afterwards; and to be paid l'or by Bills payable with
,l'nterest
Mnely Days after. Kate! - ,

Deptfortl:..
Portsmontl!
Plymouth..

Bags.
290
200
10.0'

The Conditions of the Contract may be seen. at the Secre-
tary's Office.

No regard 'will be had is any
.Tendet in which the Price
shag not he inserted in words at lenirth, or that shall not
be delivered to the Board before One o'Clar,./i en the
Priday, the 30th inst. nor runless tier Person who makes the
Tender, or some Person on his behalf, attends, to answer
when called for.
London, England, 1814-03-30

VALUABLE BREWERY. '
TOt. BE SOLD BY 'PRIVATE coNTaAcr;•
AVERY considerable ALE and PORTER
BREWERY and MALTING BUSINESS, most desita-r
bly situated in a populous Market ToWn, at a distance of lit-
tle more than thirty miles front LoudOn, with the advantages
of an excellent Navigation to.Londoa, and surrounded by the
list. of Roads. The Cdneerit i.s a long-established one; has
twenty7severt Freeholds, eleven Leaseholds, six as• Tenant at
Will, and other occasional Public Houses, attached to it, and
is capable, by an. additioltpf capital, of being increased to a
great .anept4tahle extent. The 8rr1ir4,33 and
anti a_ very excellent Dwelling-house adjoining, are Freehold:
Immediate possession May be had, and, upon the whole, such
an opportunity is offered to any Person disposed to engage in
the Business of a Brewer as nay' not speedily again Occur.
For further particulars apply to Mr. Florence Yaung; Back-
maker, Borough, Southwark; dr Messrs.DAary, Scnlaniore,
and Currey, Solicitors, Gate-street, Lineoln'szinn-fields.
London, England, 1814-03-30

PREVnT,

To be Lieutenant-Colonels in the Army, Commissions to he
datkd tid March, 1814.
Major .1; Corncross, of the Ithoyal Artillery. Major J. Galiffe,
of the,Oth 'Foot. Major C. E. Conyers, of the 82e1 Foot.
• Major W. Cowell, of tke •12(1 Foot. r Major J.,Mitehell, of
the.9.2d Foot. Major W. Beattie, of the Gull Foot. Mr.:or
F. Desiwres, of the 87th Foot. Major It. Gardiner, of
the Royal Artiilery. Major W. L. Horford; of the 23d
Foot.
To.he Majors .in the Artny, Commissions to be dated 3d of

IWirch, 1874

Captain D. Campbell, of the pth Foot,. Captain.% P. Oates,
of-the SBth Foot., Capt. S. Taylor, of the(4t, Foot. cart.
.1. Gully, of 'the sth Foot. Capt. W. -Green, of the Gist
Foot. Capt. G. Westcott, of the 77th Foot. Capt. V. .Rus-
sell, of the 20th Fnot. -Capt. G. Miller, of the 95th Foot.
Capt. C. Beckwith, ditto. Capt. B. R.owe,.of_the 501 it Foot.
Capt.W. \Birmingham, of the-29th Foot. Capt.'W. Rowan,
of the Std Foot. Capt. J. Campbell, of the 45th goat. Capt.
J. Lepper, of thc 24th Foot. Capt. N. Thorn, of the 741
Foot. Capt. A. Hamilton, of the 4th Westlndia Regiment.
Capt. W. 1.1. Se..vell, of the GOth Foot.
The King's German Legion.
Ist Regiment of light• Dragoons, Frederick BreYmann, Gent.
to be. Cornet, vice Rudolpf, superseded, being abseut with-
out leave.
2d Ditto, Cornet E. Meier to be Lieutenant, vice Siegroth,
superseded. Frederick de. Windt, Geut. to be Cornet,
• vice Meict.
2d Battalion of Light Infantry, Cadet Serjeant Charles de
Goedke to be Ensign, vice Fraser, superseded, tieing absent
without leave. ,
Ist Battalion of the Line, George Lodemdun, Gent. to be En-
sign, vice Best, protinited.
sd Ditto, Ensign C. Fischer to be, Lieutenant, vice Wessell,
deceased. John Blatickardt, dent. to beLusign, vice Na-
gel, promoted in the 00th Foot.
- 3d Ditto. •
_ .

To he. Ensigns, Adolphusl3reywann, Gent. vice Lesehen,
prom(ited. Frederick de Ronne, Gent. vice Kockuck, pro-
moted.

sth Ditto, ,Ensign Lewis Jamickes to be Lieutenant, vice Wa-
n, ning, who resigns. tyni. Lewis Klitigsohr, Geut. to be
Ensign, vicaaenielie.
Bth Ditto, A. Spiel, Gent. to .be- Ensign, vioe Erdmann,
whose appoictinent bas not taken place.
The Third Provisional Battalion of Militia.
To be 4euteuant, Lusign Ttqlur.
London, England, 1814-03-30

FIE COURT of DIR CCORS of the
UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of 38NO-
LAND, TRADING to the EAST INDISS, do hereby give

Notice, •

.'k'not, the toliowing Fit.OPRIETORS, qualiScd -agretittly•
to Law, hav'e, in conformity to the fith
,Sectiun of the 7th
Chapter of the By Laws of the said Cotnpanv. signified in

writing• to the Secretary theirDESIRE' beVaiing CAN-
DIDATES for the DIRECTION at the ENSUING fE,LEC-

TION of SIX DIRECTORS, on Wetne'sday the 13th A•:rii

next.

Alexander Allan, Esq. . Joseph Mime, Esq.
William Stanley Clarke, Esq. Hon. Hugh Littdsayt
Robert Clerk, Esq. Johu Alorris, Esq.
Samuel Davis, Esq. David Scott, Esq.
Nb illiam igram,Esq.
-, JAMES COBB, •Sectelary.
London, England, 1814-03-30

mmutio-rrs IMPROVED PATENT KITCHEN RANGE.
MARMOTT havitig recently made very
considerable Ini:,rovpments, is. induced to offer
to the notice of the Public the above admirable Invention, as
the most complete Article of tl e kind ,ever thrutufattured for
Roasting. Baking, Boiling, N;evnirig, Stewing, Itc. and a
constant snpply of ten or twelve i_iallons of Hot Water, with
one half the usual fuel.' Phis Range is attended with much'
less trouble than any other, and the utensils used in the ope-
ration Of cooling me kept perfectly clean, and are far more
durable than with common ranges. It is also a certain cure.
for sinokychimnieS) which has been proved by repeatad ex-
Pe'riments. Its rapid • and increasing sale, added to' the uni-
versal atisfaction it. has given, arc the strongest proofs of its
utility ; warranted to answer, never having failed in a single
instance. • • • . _

As from the small portion of Fuel requisite, it is advantage-,
ous for small families, so from . the luantity of work it will
perform, it is suitable for large e6tahlislnnents,, and is parti-
cularly adapted LOT the use and convenience, of private fami-
lies, taverns, lodging houses, boa4-11ing-schnols,&e. • •
Kitchens fitted up . with Ranges, ernbt acing all the late Im-
provements, with Steam-hollers, .Ovens, Hot-clusetg, and
Steam-kettles. All kinds of Stoves fur Drawing-rooms,
lours, Halls, Churches, &c.; humane- Man:traps, to' secure
depredators without injuring-ahem; Spring-guns of diirerent
,constructions. A Patent Roasting Jack, .upon an entire neiv
principle, constructed so as to ,require neither weights nor
ponies; the works being enclosed, are protected from injury
and 'irregularity; from its extreme simplicity, not liable to be'
out of order, and calculated for every Kitchen.
•To'he seen idusc daily-at the Patcutte's ManuTactory,No.
64, Fleet-sweet, London. '
London, England, 1814-03-30

FOR THE TEETH AND GUMS.
IIiIUTLER'S CELEBRATED VEGETABLE
_ALP TOOTH PONITDER, is, with confidence, recommend-
ed to the Use Izif the Public, as the most. efficacious Prepara-
tion-for Preservini, the Teeth in a sound state, even to aid
•age; and producing a pearly. .whiteness, :without inai,ciitng
. the Enamel. It imparts a firmness and beautiful redness to
the Gums—to the Breath the most delectable Sweetness ; and
if used constantly as directed, will prevent the Tooth Ach by
lemming its cause—the Scuevy in the Gums. Price 2s 9d.
the Box. • , , • , ' _ ,

---131.7;17L ER'S SUPERIOR LAVEVDER WAtER, from its
elegant fragrancy, has received. the Appr:obntion 'of their.
Royal Highnesses the PrilleeSs and Princess Charlotte 'of Wales,
and •of many Ladies of the first. DistinetiOn. 7 Price, 'Half-
pints 45. - •
Sold, wholesale, and retail,
•hy the Proprietor, It. Butler,
4, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's Church-yard, Loudon .;• and
retail, by most Perfumers and Medicine Venders, . • A
London, England, 1814-03-30

GUESTONIAN mEoIciNEi.—CASI4,; LXXXVI.
Read and inquire, you Cannot-then be a Sceptic.
R. JOHN BELL, No. 2, York-street,
Blackfriac's-road, when surrant to Messrs. Hodson,
Brothers, and Co. Oil Men, Upper Thames-street, had a cask.
fell from :a cart on his knee, April 4, 18! 3, which rendered
him incapable of service, and he applied to Mr....kstley Cooper,
as I am informed-, who recommended -him a plaister, which
was used agreeable to direction for one month, without suc-
cess. Was then recommended 'by Mr. Orme, Distiller, St.
Margaret's-hill, Borough, to Surrey Dispensary. and attended
there regularly for,three months, without/receiving any be-
nefit': was next adMitted into St. Thomas's Hospitej, on
crutches, and was immediately ordered to bvd, where he con-
tinued four months, under the care of Mr. Surgeon
jun. who dilig,tntly attended him, and I do believe that he
did all which was possile Ihr a-Pructitioner of the old School
to accomplish, but without the Patient receiving any relief,
being so-surrounded with lassitude, and contractions, as to
be incapable of walking home on crutches, at same time at-
tended with extreme pain ; yet rile disgrace can attach to this
Gentleman, this said Patient haring passed through the hands
of Mr. A. C. w.lio is undoubtedly the best Cutting Surgeon in
London.
A few months after this, Mr. Bell having informed him-
self respecting the Case (8h) of hii neighbour, , Mr: Dowling,
was taken to Mr. Guest's, not then being capable-of walking
alone, on crutches,, with his knee and ancle so contracted,
that several gentlemen who happened to be there at this time
did believe, with Mr. Guest, that these joints were both os-
sified, but found themselves agreeably disappointed,• for in
one hour he couldrrove them a little, and walked home on
crutches, without any other assistance, his pains beiaig com-
pletely relieved; and he was desired to take exercise, even at
the expellee of a little pain. In ten days he left off one,
crutch; in three weeks he 'declined the Ilse of both, and
walked with a stick ; at the end of seven weeks was com-
pletely cured, being quite upright, and enabled to walk as
Usual.
WitnesS the BoOks at the Dispensary, the Books of the
Hospital, John Bell, and a thousand others in the Parish of
Christelaitrch`,• where he 'resides.
Case 67- in la future Paper.
London, England, 1814-03-30

73,1 Ditto.

To be Lieutenants, Nvithout purchase' -Ensign C. H. Farrel,,
vice Luudin, promotedin the York Chasseurs. Eitsign D.
l:ro
To be En4igns,.Aldworth Blennekrhassett, Gent. vice Farren.
E. J. Newton, Gent. vice Browne.
890 Ditto, Capt. W. Barney, from the ad Ceylon Regiment,
to be Captain of a Company, vice Evatt, who exchanges.
Oth Pitto, Capt. C. Pratt to be Major, by purchase,,vice Lee,
• promoted. •
3d Wet Indiaßect-iment,tiedeant-Major.W. Fraser to be Ad-
jutant (With the rani: -of Ens:. 1), vice Anton, wlin resigns
the Adjutantc/ oily.. ./
3d• Ceylon Regiment, Captain J. H. Evdtt, from the t9th
Foot, to be Captain of a Company, vice Barney, who ex-
changes.' -
Ist Royal Veteran 'Battalion, Lieutenant'R. Mq.eland, from
the 56th Foot, to be Liegteciant, vice Miller, 'placed upon
the Retired List.
London, England, 1814-03-30

IMPERIAL PARLIARENT.

must, or LORDS, TttsnAy,, MARCH 25.

The Loiw ritANPELT,Oh took his seat on the Woolsack
tibout half pa3t three o'clock, and shortly aftet'Prayers (by
the Bishop of Peterborough) were read,,
TIIE ROYAL, ASSENT

.Was erren by Commission to Mr. Grant slndemnity
the 15.ennelworth Road:and Sir William Papier Name
'rite Lords Commissioners were the Limb CliAsclLLott,
UiteLmoN. ELY, Loa WALsiNonAm.
The Writs or AAslstance Bill was brOoght up from the
Commons by Mr. BROGDLN and others, anti forthwith read a
trsi. time.

Twn Scots -lippees were withdrawn by consent of Parties,
And soine'otlicr judicial• business of minor importance was
disposed of. •
The Bills upon the table, entirely private, were forwarded
In their-several stages - and shortly after live. o'clock their
tordshilis adjourned till to-morrow, when the hearing of Ap-
peals commence at the usual hour. •
London, England, 1814-03-30

LOCK AND SUROICAL DISPENSARY

His Royal Highness the DUKE of YORK, President, and
v .
the following committee of Oorernors . .
Earl of Egre6 :int . Col. W. J. Jones, M. P.
Eatl of Leitrim . . - - •Joll n Latouche,"Esq. M.P.
ti:, 1.-1.....12.ff..11, Sh;,ritian. M. P.. Cr 4. 11. Clements, M. P.

Col. ~Barry, M.P.
SURGEt)N
Mr. Kiernan, Member of the Itoyal' College, London.
9117 HE. above- 'ESTABLISHMENT unites the
A., Safety of a PUBLIC iNsTtrunpm,.with a Delicacy,
Honour, and. Secrecy, that belongs to Priv:%te Practice, and,
added to its high Patronage, it .is conducted by such Profe4-
sional Skill and extensive Practice, that the worst Cases of
Disease, as Strictures, Debility; Ulcerations, &c. however
inveterate ox of longstanding, experience a complete '.Cure,
as well as that. Derangement of the Generative Organ,
which impairs the Coustantion and.shortens Life..
Mr. Kiernan' may he consulted by Patients of both sexes,
at his private house, N0.'21, Lower Charlotte-street, Bed-
for&square, ;where the necessary Advice and Medicines will
be'given,O,r sent to any part of the United Kingdom.
Just published,•priee :is. Practical Observations on the
ahoVe Diseases, ; hold-by. Sherwood andeo. 20, Paternoster-
row, and by H. Highley, No. 24, Fleet-street.
London, England, 1814-03-30

SALMAGUNDI ; OR, AVHIM-WHAMS.
This Day wan published,
In Two Volumes, Royal ISino. price its: in hoards, •
ALMAGUNDI or, the WHIM-WHAMS
and OPINIONS of LAUNCELOTLANGSTAFF, Esq.
arid others.
In hoc est hoax, cum quiz et joheeez,
Et smuliem, tuastem, roasteul, folksez,
Fee, faW, fain. PsAtmAx.7.‘zna. •
With baked, and Invited, and stewed, and toasted,
And fried, and boiled, and smoaked, and roasted,
We treat the town.
Reprinted from the American Edition, with an Introduc-
tory Essay and Explanatory Notes.
By JOHN i,AMRERT.
Printed for J. M. Richardson, 23, Cornbill.

NEVI MUSIC.
This• Day wps Rpbti3hed,

rl. .
HE FAVOURI'T'E DUET sung by Mr.
BKAHAM and Mrs. DICKONS in the favourite Opera
of The Siege of Belgrade, price 2s. and the much admired
"'Serenade" sung by Mr.. Braliani; in the same Opera, price
Is. Oil. composed. by J. Parry. '
The following Pieces may be had singly, from the favoUrite
Opera of The Farmer's Wife, composed and arranged for the
Viano Forte, by H. R. Bishop :-.=" Love has eyes,' • the very
popular,Song sung by Mr. Sinclair, price is. 6d. " Fly swift,
yti Zephyrs,' sung by Ditto, priceis. 6d. "Trifler, forbear,"
the much admired Pollacca, sung by Miss Stephens, price
Is. 6d. f‘ Weave, 0 weave me. Garlands
,gay," sung by Miss
Mattheivs, price 2s. " Fi donc,, Fi donc, Ah mon anii," sung
by Ditto, price Is. 6d. Oh give me the Man who can value
advice," Duet siing-by Mr, Incledon and iNtr.Slader, price 2s,
The favourite Overture, price 2s. 6d.
• Les Petits Bijonx, -No. 18. containing "The Banditti's
Revel," a Rondo for the Piano Forte, composed by T. Mar-
sano, price 2s.
Loudon: published by Goulding., D'Alnraine, Potter, and
Co. 20, Soho-square, and 7, Westmoreland•street, Dublin.
London, England, 1814-03-30

GOLD COIN.

The House having resolved itself into •a Committee on
Gold Coin the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved for
*leaveto bring in a Bill to revive and continue the Act rela-
tive to Gold Coin.—Leave granted.
COLONIAL OFFICES.

• Mr. CREEVEY said. it was his intention
to conclude with. moving, that certain ap-
pointments to situations in the Colonies be laid
on the table of the House This motion had
arisen out of the Bill before the House, making
it imperative on those who held certain offices in
the Colonies to reside on them. The 22d of the
King had precisely the same object in view. By
that Act all those who held patent places were
obliged to reside at their respective situations.. A
great number of Colonies had been acquired in.
the course of the late war. There were about 100
offices in the Colonies, and about 90 of them had
been created- since the passing of the Act in ques-
tion. Of the. 90 appointments, there was not
• one of the Gentlemen who held them resided in
the Colonies. •To the five or six patent .places
.'bold by the two Mr. Wyndhams, Lord Braybrook,
and others, there could be no objection. When
the patents to"these offices should-expire, all that
be wished Was, that they might not be given in
future to such infants hs Lord BraybrOok and the
Mr. wyndhams were when they receit.ed. them,
and that. the produce of the offices should be
transferred to, the Consolidated Fund. What he
"Vianted-Ito interfere with was, the places which
bad been created since 1792. If these were patent
places, the patentees ought all to he in the West
Indies ; and if 'they were offices held at pleasure,
the House of Commons might also abolish them
when they
.pleased, and transfer the profits of
them to the -public service of the country. An
Honourable and Learned Master in Chancery (Mr.
:eplien.) had last night complained. of hardship
towards the individuals holding the places. Were
the Learned -Master himself to' go - into another
country, he would not be allowed to appoint a
Deputy, a:,d to share in the profits. He there •
lore should move, that all Letters Patent, and
other instruments by which the nomination to
certain offices in the West Indies, described in
the motion, had been made,, should be raid before
the Manse-.

Mt'. GOULBURN said, it might not be orals's to
Correct an error futo which the Hon. Gentleman
• had fallen, from not knowing the nature of the
°fliers in question. The Hon. Gentleman thought
there might he a siivitq; front the abolition of these
clines.. But it would be first requisite to ptTsuade
the different colonial assemblies to appropriate the
money in the way he wislied and from what he
'knew of the colonial assemblies, he'could say,
they were n(St in general very willing that Parlia-.
meat. should interfere with them.

CREEVEY Shortly replied. .
Mr. BROWNE suggested the expediency of post-
poning the commitment of the Colonial Offices
Lill from Thursday to Monday next.
GOULBUI:N said, if the papers moved for
true nor ready by Thursday next, the commit-
nkeni ahOuls.l he postponed,
London, England, 1814-03-30

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

A new Writ was ordered to kie made out for Waterford, in
the room of Richard Power, Esq. deceased.

SPEAKER'S SPEECIL;

Mr. NORTON, seeing a Right Honourable Gentleman
(Mr. Ponsonby) in his place, enquired whether-he could now
alter the day fixed for his motion ; he wished to, be informed,
that he might give notice of his own intention to Move a call
of the house.
PONSONBY said, he had not been able to see his No-
ble Friend on the subject : but he would, give the required
information to-morrow.

A communication front the Peers stated, that their Lord-
4hips had agreed to Mr. C. Grant's Indemnity Bill without
any Amendment.
The American Trade, and the West India Shipping Bills,
were read a second time,—Ordered to 'be committed to-
morrow. _

The CLIANCELLOA of the EXCIIEVER mored that returns
of the amount of the Assessed Taxes for Scotland, since Sprit
1811, under schedule A) be laid before the Ilowit. Ordejed
uccordillgiy.
London, England, 1814-12-16

THE ELECTIONS.

MASSACHUSETTS, OCT. 12.—1 t seems to be
hardly known, that an election, exceedingly im-
portant to the interests of the country, is near at
hand in this commonwealth. . Our representation
in Congress is nearly all federal ; it consists prin-
cipally of men in whom the State may safely con-
fide its interests. It behoves us to slew, that we
place in them all that confidence which they, de-
serve. It is important, if we cannot gain a ma-
jority in Congress opposed to the war, an object
which is by no means hopeless, that we at least
demonstrate that the conduct of the Administra-
tion for two years past has gained them no popu-
larity. Let there he no pretence, for saying, that
democracy is gaining ground in Massachusetts.
. Democracy is in fact still declining in this com-
monweallit;. _ There is great hope that the•whole
representation in the next Congress Willbe federal.
iitft to etfeet this object, the people must do their
duty. ,In some districts the friendS of the war are
, already exc:eedingly active. Endeavours should be
made on our,part to counteract this activity.
The ktopesr of our country have been raised by
the late successes of federalism in Vermont and
Maryland. Let them not he depressed by any
falling off in Masschusetts, the, strong bold of
good principles.
PENNSYLVANIA.

PHILADELPHIA, OCT, 17.—We are yet unable
to give the official return of. the votes in this dis-
trict. We can state, however, that the FedeT
talistS Itave‘elected foul' Members of Congress,
1:.vo State Senators, three Auditors, and a County
CommiSsimier, for the District ; besides the
Members of Assembly, 'from the City and Cotin-
cils. There has been a very greaT increase, of
Federal Republican votes in Pennsylvania, in the
r.,4ction just decided.

VOTES FOR Govriuxott.
WaynetG,S6.3---:Snycier 19,293.
ClItS /FA AND MONTGOMERY DISTRICT.

Thirternth Congress.—S. Henderson (Fed.) 4,763.—.19bn
Hahn (Deng.) 4;681. • •
Fourteenth Congress.—Walne (Fed.) 4,77s—Henderson;'
(Fed.} 4,77o—Darlington (Dein. 4,7sl—Hahn (Dern.),44748.
If the preceding statement, be accurate, Satnuel
Henderson, the Federal candidate, is.,cle-cted to a
seat in the present Congress ; and Isaac Wayne,
a Federal candidate, and William Darlington,- a
Democratic candidate, are elected members of the.
14th Congress:: , I •,
The Hon. John.. Randolph, of, Virginia, is at
present in this city. It, is understood that, he will
be elected to the, Jtez..t. congress from his former
London, England, 1814-12-16

MR. WALTER SCOTT'S NE W PO EM

In the Pras,s, and speedily will be published, in One Volume,
Quarto,

- .
IV, HE LORD of the ISLES ; A POEM.--
By WALTER scorr, Esq.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees . Orme aud Brown,
London ; A. Osmstahle and Co. Edinburgh.
Also preparing for publication, a Series of Illustrations fa.
the above Poem, from the Designs of Richard 'Weskit', Esq.'
K.A. The Impressions of the Proofs ikoto. and the Prints la
Svo. will be delivered in th'e order they are subscribed for.
London, England, 1814-12-16

Tr'
.0. •
V'sl, , -

'ibis Day was published,
In Three Volumes, 12mo. price I3s. Gd.
THE FuOrrivE, or FAMILY INCIDENTS.
13j, the Author of Private History of the Court of
England, Rottiam;e Readers and Romance Writers, &c. &..e.
London : Printed for Lilac*, Parry, and Co. Leadenhr.ll-
-