biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1814-03-17

THE CLERGY.

„[From the 'Oxford Journal'
SIR; '-4n your Pitiei of last Saturday I noticed
the following well-nieaut but inaccurate state-
ment.

" THE CLERGY.—NO penalty, in any action
" when; ;art goes to- the Kirig, and part to the
ir informer, can be recovered for more than Oa-
" year after c9mmittal of qffence. This awl
" to airthe present suits instituted by Mr. WriFil.
-"-a'gainst Abe Clergy. The Statute is 31 Q. Etiz'
" c. 5, sect.
The actions rought by. Mr. Wright are. not qui
tam actions (i. e. actions -which an informer
sites for a penalty, part•of which is for the use °f•
the the King, and part for his own use,) but. actioq
of debt, by which he sues for the whole ,peitaltY.
due to himself .alone under the•stattite 43 Geo 111;
chtiP.l34, sect. 12:
Perhaps you will think it expedient to•reetifi
this error in your next. X. 17,
London, England, 1814-03-17

EAST-INDIA HOUSE, March 1, IEI4.

THE COURT of DlREcrolis of the. UNIT-
ED. COMPANY IT MERCHANTS of ENGLAND,
TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice,
'that a GENERAL "COURT of the said Company will be
HELD at their House in Leadenhall-street, on FRIDAY the
18th inst. at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, to tali:: into
Consideration the PAPERS laid before the General Court by
the Select Committee of Proprietors appointed on the Gtli
'October. last, to' consider and r4ort upon the 'expediency of
auginenting the ;Wow:it-ices granted to the Directors for their
Attendance upon,the Business of the Company; also sundry
ether Papers relating to the above subject, ordered to be
printed for the use of the Proprietors.

The Court of Directors do also give Notice, that at the said
General Court the following Motions will be 'submitted for
their Consideration, in consegneace of a Notice given at the
last General Co;trt by a Proprietor of East India Stock, viz.
cc That so much of the live-Law, chap. g. see. 11.. as or_
dains that the Chairman and Deputy Chairman of the Court
'of Directors shall each. of thein h,e allowed r,o,i/. a year, and
erery other Director 900!. a-year, for hi: attmidanee upon the
business of the Company, be, and the sam, is laerebY repeal-
e,l; and that instead thereof, it be, ant is hereby ordaioed,
that from and after the said Chairman

stall he allowed 1200/. a-year, , and the Deputy Chair--
wall 10001. a-year; and further, that• from and after
tie said period,. such other Director; as may with the
Cka'rman and Deputy afore aid, be elected or chosen,
ur being Lpreriously elected or chosen, shall, after such
such period continue, 1,6 Serve on the Secret Onasraittee of
Directors, shall be allowed 7001. d-year ; an:.. further, that
flout and after such' period, sue!' nine Directors as may,
uith the Chairman and Deputy aforesaid, be elected or
chosen, or being pt- ionsly elected or chosen, shall after '
such period continue to ,serve on the Committee of Corrs-
poudense of the said Cuat, shall*e_alloWed respectively
700/. a-year ; and farther, that from and after the, said peritid
all other Directors not elected or chosen, or serving as afore-
said as Chairman or Deputy Chairman, or on the Secret Com- '
Mittee of.Correspondence,shall be alloWed 500/. a-year; and
finally, that to such Directors as aforesaid, not being elected,
or chosen, or serving, as Chairman or Deputy, or on the-Se-
cret Committee, or Committee of Correspondence, such fur-
ther Annual Allowances he made as hereinafter specified ;
that is to say, to every such Director who having served the,
said.clitice for the full terra of Four Years, shall again be
elected Director of the Company, the further annual suns 'Of
10J!. in addition to the 500/. a-year pi:evianslyal!owed hiin; and
further, to such Director Who,liaving served the said Office fel-
the full period of Eight Years, shall again be elected Director-
of the Company, thefurtlier additional annual Sum of 1001,
beyond the 6001. a ear'previonSly allowed hint for hisand
,theirirt-ieudanoe on, the business of the said Company •"

COBB, !..-it'vretary.
London, England, 1814-03-17

THE iieNtps cruißLotTr,.

•

The Baron• VANPEl6j.portir VAN MAASLIAM,,
Grand Master of the iloAlehold to her Royal
flighness.che Princess Sovereign.of the NETnEr.-
cmibs, whose presentation to. the P-fifqq-c r.--Rt--
GriNT, at a private audience on the 9th_instant-A
accompanied by M. FAG EL, the regular, ..A.vnbassa.-.,:
-dor, sva notified in The Gazette of Satia'iN.Dait
'as having come 'on a special mission- from tile'
Court of the liagne,.has been sent ,over to make-

a deMand itt. form of the PRINCESS CHARLOTTE S
b4nd in marriage for the',IIE.4'DITAaY PRINCE of
ORANGE. The sanction of the previou§ consent
and.approbation of the PRINCE- RECANT, of the-
Ptutwess.herself, and of the whole Court and Go-
vernment, has alreadY smoothed the "iiay to the
arrangements of this important and auspicious
union, which must, 'however; according to the
established -etiquette. among crowned beads, be de-
manded by Embassy after it has been agreed upon
by the'parties; and the settlements and provisions
roaulting front the exalted condition and prospec-
tive Sovereign duties of-the pcmsofiageS to be mar-
ried must be reduced into a Treaty by • rlenipo-
tentiaris- specially appointed. VAN 111,iAsntim..is
charged with lull powers for this iMrpo'se on the
part 9f the PRINCE SOVEREIGN of the NETIfER-
LANDS. .

WINDSOR, MARCH 16.-.---S011(lay afternoon the
Duke of KENT arrived at the Caftle, on a.visit•to
the, QUEEN. On Monday'his•ltoyalllighnes4 left
Wiridior.,--Yesterday iriEhiApiN` arrived at
the'CaStle from London; IC) come into ivaiting on
the KING.—Tlie Lail of WINVIILSEA and Lord
RIVERS arrived at the Uppet Lodge' on the Sahie
day.—The' weather still conti-uues 'too frosty-for
bunting. The famous pack ,of. Royal bounds is
at present in the kennel in the Little Park, vbere
the KlN.a's harriers were kept-:. they are shokly
to be removed from thence to Cumberland Lodge,
till the new kennel is finished which is building
for them near Sand Pit4gate, whtre formerly.the
litte Duke Of CUMBERLAND'S ho ti were kept,
London, England, 1814-01-25

FENTON V. CRICKETT.

Sir S. RoMILLY, supported by Mr. Lracit and
Mr. GURDLESTONE,_ on behalf of the plaintiff, for
the continuance of an injunction that was ob-
tained by the plaintiff, as Deputy against an ac-
tion for 10,0001. brought against him by the de-
fendant, in the capacity of Executor and Resi,
unary Legatee .of his late father, the Principal
Marshal of the High Court of Admiralty,. claim-
ing that sum as a balance due from •the plaintiff
in equity to the deceased, in their copartnership
business, as Marshals of the Admiraltyi.andlike-
wise as Government Officers in the business of
embargo on foreign -ships the port of London
and the out-ports, - in and subsequent to the years
1801 till the ,year,lBlo, -vhen the plaintiff discon-
tinued the copartnership..
The great question at issue now between the
copartners is, whether the plaintiff, under .a.cer-
tain letter by him written in 1805, to the de-
ceased, is entitled to a moiety of the Admi-
ralty Marshal profits ; as also of a moiety of the
embargo agency, as well in the four preceding.
Tears as in the subsequent year after 1805 ; it be-
ing admitted that, instead.of 1001. a year to him.
paid for personal attendance on Court days since
1797 to 1801, he. received a sum of 9001. per ann.
as one-third parrof. the` profits of A.dmiralty Mar-
shal,- exclusive of a sum-of 19,0001. in the whole,
shared amongst them, from 1805. till the death of
the deceased, in 1811, on the agency of the em-
bargo business alone; commencing in 1801 on that
management, and requiring a distinct office, with
clerks, together with a copartnership ; the fund
for that business being vested in the Bank of Sir J.
Esdaile, • and in the, joint names of Fenton and
Crickett,. out.of which sums were divided .in mai-
ties ever since the death of 'the deceased.--Further
hearing postpored.

WESTMINSTER HALL.—MoNDAY, JAN. 2.4.

This being the first day of Hilary Term, the
Courts of Law were opened-with the usual for-
nialities. The LORD CHANCELLOR and the Chief
Justice of the Common Pleas, were abstt, from
indisposition. After the t►sual procession, the
Judges proceeded to their respective Courts.
London, England, 1814-01-25

cant-Nnronn sussioxs.

Amongst the criminal cases tried last week, one
of an unusual aggravated nature came before 08
Court artilleryinen, of the names of Mac,.
ataughlan, Stewart, Dillon and Kelly, were fowl('
guilty of a riot and most outrageous assault at-
Aveley, in the-county of Essex. It appeared *
evidence, that the prisoners, who were quarterea
-at Purfleet, went, about six O'clock.in the even-
ing.uf the 23. d of December last, to the Cowl,
and - Cushion Aveley, and. called for-a pot °I
porter, which vas delivered to them in- the tar
rof.nn ; three men were there at the same nolo
one of whom was soon saluted by one of the,
soldiers with a part of the patter in his face, and
.immediately dfterwards attacked ,by three.of them.'
and did not escape without severehruises. The sol,
diers soon afterwards threW the candle and pewter'
pots into the fire, and attacking both the othee
men in the room, obliged them.also ,-to quit
house. They then demolished two of the will'
doves, assuming a conduct so outrageous; that
the landlady, fearful for her life, with her foal'
children, retired to a. neighbour's house. A coo'
stable, on attempting to restore order, was over".
powered and much beaten. The Horndon coachi.
from London,. stopped at the inn for a few ula'
meats, whilst these proceedings were goits on'
and three ofthe soldiers, armed witll two pokers and
a quart pewter pot, posted therr;selves.at the front,
door, swearing destruction to any
'who should at'
tempt to enter the house. In consequence-
;
these riotous acts, the r,eighbourhood became'
alarmed, and a,young mar, of the name of Laurie,
residing at Romford, «rho happmed to be near,
was hastening to the liouse, when he. was liter
within a few yards of the door by one of the sal'
diers, who knocked. him doWn, and afterwards
held hith whilst auother beat him with a , poker?.
till they thought they had killed him ; but he soul'
shelving signs oflife, one.of them called out that
they had not done for him ; on which the
said, "-Go, and wrench off his tower jaw," wbicii
the wretch instautly attempted,' and 'greatly io,"
jured Lattrie,s mouth : they also s?niped urr 111,,
shoulder, which the blows of the poker had-dir
located, and kicked him most inhumanly, Igaving
liim for dean. After these outrages, the villains-,
were with difficulty secured, and committed (°"*,
gaol. Mac Glaughlan, Stewart, and Dillon'
.twere,
sentenced -to two years imprisonment each. ; 106
Kelly, at thf; instance of the prosecutor, to Ora
months only,
London, England, 1814-01-25

DIED.

On the 19th inst. at Everion,ltiotting•hanishit e, in the 66th
year of her, age, Mary, widow of the late Rev Robert Evans,
,hector of Londestrorough and Beeford, Yorkshir.
On the 20th inst. at his house at Epson], John Scott Whit-
ing, Esq. aged" 64
The same day, in Sackville-street, Mrs. Grant, wife .Of
James Ludovick Grant, Esq. of Farnborough-bill, Hants.
On Tuesday last, at Kensington, Mrs. Frances Upwinf
lict of James enwin, Et.q. of IVoutton-Lodge, Staffordshire.
On Satutday last, et Glouceiter Terrace, NewLcoa.d, White-
chapel, in consequence of being, dre.agully burnt by her
clothes taking lire, Mary, the wife fai-Mr,4aates Ball, aged 30
years.
London, England, 1814-01-25

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED

B.Tikrie and J. Ovenden, Strand, scale-Maker—R. Moor-,
by and J. Sharpe, llean-streel, Westminster, tin plate-work-
ers—C. •Sweedland and It: Waters, \VarnfordLcuurt, Thro,--
morton-street—S. and M. Hudson, Jermyn-stheet, St. James's,
milliners—U. E. -SbOttlewortli and G. Appleton, Itomtord,
Essex, anctioneers—P. Hoare, T. Simpson, P. North, W.
Ranson, and T. Siepson, New Bridge-street, grocers—E. J.
Jovee, N. Lilly, and J. Runtin„o, Bermondsey street, South-
walk, Russia-mat-inerchant.-M. aird T. 1. Tobias, High-
street, Wapping. •
London, England, 1814-01-25

COURT OF,COMMON PL AS, J. 24.

Three Jtid.ges‘only took their seats, Sir' J VIES
MANSFIELD being conn,ned by indisposition.

STANIFORTH V. FORSCYTH.
This was a motion for setting aside a verdict
obtlineit in this cause, and entering a nonsuit.—
The action had been tried at the last sittings, be
fore Mr. Justice Dallas. It was a case where a
license had been granted to Messrs. Staniforth
and Blunt, for a vessel to sail in .ballast from any
port north of the Scheldt to the Baltic, and to
bring at cargo to- this country of grain, or other
articles allowed to be imported. It appeared,
however, that the vessel during the voyage was
transferred by Mr. Stanifoith, and beeame'the
property of two Russian merchants. It also ap-
peared, that instead of sailing in ballast, accord-
ing to the terms of the license,, the vessel sailed
from its original port with a full cargo. Upon'
both these'grounds it was contended, that it Was
Tint protected by-the license, and a new trial was
moved for.
• A rule, unless cause shewn, was granted ; and
if Ara S ordered, that.a copy. of the license should
be left witli the Judges.
• THOMPSON V, PYNE.

This wgs a motion. to stay proceeding 4, on the
ground of an agreement, entered into by two

agents, authorized by the parties In London. It
appeared, however, that on the same' day, the
14th of July, Igl3, an agreement of a different
nature had been concluded in the country by the
attornies from whom those agents derived their
authority, with the express understanding, that
this was to be final, ad have no referen.ce to any
compromise that might be going forward in Lon-
don. The only question was, whether, under
those circumstances,- the parties were .110 t bound
by the act of the authorized agents in London.
-The Court were unanimously of opinion, that
the anthority.given to the agents in London, was.
waved by.t he act of. the principals in the country,
and that the arrangement there made ought to be
elusive.
London, England, 1814-01-25

This Day was putflished,- -
In One large Volume, svo. price los: in boards, the Seventh
Edition, corrected, of
1() OMAN ANTIQUITI ES'; or, an Account of
11/ the MANNERS and CUSTOMS of the ROMANS de-
signed chiefly 'to' illustiate the Latin Classics, by explain-.
bug words and phrases, from_ the rites and customs to which
they refer.

• By ALEXANDER. ADAM, LL.D.
Rector of the High School of Edinburgh.
Printed for Cadell'and Davies.; F. C. and J. Rivington ; J
Walker; G. Wilkie; Longman, Hurst„ Rees, Orme, and
Brown ; Lackiagton, Allen, and Co.; C. UAW :
J. .Mawman ;• and J. Booker, Loudon; • and W. Creech, at
Edinburgh.

• -MILNER'S WORKS, NEW EDITIONS.
This Day was published,
In Two large Volumes Octavo. price 11. 4s.„in boards, a New
Edition of

IR RA C TIC A LS. E. R M.O NS.
_AL, By the.late Rev. JOSEPH MILNER, A. M.
Master of the Grammar School, and afterwards Vicar of the
-Holy Trinity Church,. in Kingston-upon-Hull; and now
first Collated and Edited
By tlic Rev. ISAAC MILNER, P.D. F.R.S.
Dean of Carlisle, and President of Queen's
Cato-
bridge.
Printed fOr T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand, London; an.'
W. Blackwood, at Edinburgh.
- Of whoni may b.& had, by tha smile Author,
I. The History of the Church of Christ (continued, on the
same plan, by the Dean of Carlisle) ; 5 vols. svo. price 31. in •
boafds.
N. B. Some Copies of the c.lecJinl Volunie'of the Histary of
the Church 'of Christ have also hew] printed, fur. separate
sale, to complete Sets of t!le. former Edition:
2. Tracts and Essays, Theological arid-Historical; .one vol.
price 12s. in boards.
3. The Works, complete, of the late. Rev. Joseph-Milner,
in eigltt,large.vols. Svc). price 41. 16s. ill boards.

On Tuesday, t.
!Monthly,
Ist.of February, will be published,
The.Secoud.lNutuber, p.iice 2s. 6d. (to he continned of
Re-
pi REJECTED THEATRE ; or, a (:;olt
ri lec,o of DRAMAS, winch nave been offered for Re-
-34, but declined by the Managers of the Play.

tiOnij• a few C.-pies remain unsold of the First Number, to
Aich is prefixed a.. 1 introductory Preface, with Observations
on the present State of the English Stage. Each Piece is ac-
companied with Critical Remarks by the Editor.
Plays intended for insertion'in this Work, to he addressed
foi•the Editor- (free•of expense) to the Publisher, Mr. Col-
burn, -50, Conduit-street, Hanover-square. Orders for it
received by every Bookseller and Newsman in the United
Kingdom.
London, England, 1814-01-25

FOSTER V. STUART,

Mr: GAzEtag moved to set aside "the nonsuitin
thiS case._ It was an action for work and labour
under the following circumstances :—The plain-
tiff had an apprentice who eloped from him, and
served the defendant. At the trial Lord ELLEN-.
E•IROUGH nonsitited the plahltiff, on the ground
that it was nut 'the proper form of action, but
that it ought to have been an action for seducing
away the phintiff's apprentice. Mr. GAZELEE DOW
moved to set aside the tionshit; and cited various
cases to skew that the action was maintainable in
its present form.—Rule nisi granted.
London, England, 1814-01-25

QUO tVARRANTO.

GAZELEE moved, that a person of the
.name.of Crane, who had filet! an 'information in
, nature of a Quo Warranto, against Sir Wat-
kins Williams Wynne, calling on him to she" on
what authority he took upon himself the office of
Mayor of Colchester, should find surety-for the
costs of the proceedings in that suit, in the event
of his being unsnc6essful. Thi3 he moved on an
affidavit, stating that Crane, the person in whose
name the information was exhibited, was in indi-
gent circumstances, and not able to defray the
expenses of a. prosecution of that kind, in the
,event of, his being subjected in casts. He had
baka bookseller,,but had been unfortunate in
business, and was now employed, in a subordinate
situation, at an income of not more than 305.: a
Week. The affidavit also bore, that Crane was
unable to pay a debt of 131. clue by him..
Lord ELLENBOROUGH observed, that it did not
follow, because the person whose name vas made
most prOmirient in an application of this-kind,
connected with. Botough politics, might not' be
in affluent circumstances, or in circumstances
such as would -enable him to pay the costs of
the proceedings carried on in his name, that there
might not be men of substance behind him. If
this motion were to he attended 'to, he suspected
they might have similar applications in one half
the informations in the nature of Quo Warranto
which should in future came before the Court—
/I/lotion refused.
London, England, 1814-01-25

LETTER
TO TRE LORD mAyon„

Lord BATnußSTpresents his compliments to
the LORD MANOR, and has thesatisfaction of ac-
quainting his Lordship that a 'Treaty of Peace
and Alliance Las been signed at Kiel, on the 14th
inst. hetlVeen His MAJESTY and the King of
DENMARK.
" Foreign Office, Jan. 25th,"
London, England, 1814-01-25

• . This Day were published,
In One. Volume, Quarto, price 21. is. in_hoards,
TRAVELS in the • CAUCASUS and
GEORGIA, undertaken by command of the Russian

BY JULILTS VON KLAPROTH,
Member of the Academy of Sciences ofSt. Petersburg!), &a. &L
Printed for and sold by H. Colburn, 50, -Condu-t-street.
Of whom, and all Booksellers may be had, lately published,

in 4 vol. 4to. price 36's. in boards,
Travels through Norway and Lapland. By. Leopold Von
Bunch, with Notes, and some Account of the Author, by Pro.
fessor Jameson, of .Edinburgh. For an. account. of this inte-
resting Work, see the,Edinburgh Review, No. 43.
London, England, 1814-09-19

-I.;LvEn AT Gißltittilt.

„The foiloiting ,lire the OfHeidi NotiCos fecOveti
Frow Oibraltar in letters to the end of last tu,(inth;
.lind the laud' of vt;hich.will entirely relieve the,
tthlie mind as to the stutc of health of the garti•
son and inhabitants.

PROCEEDINGS OF 1140. gdfitßii OF I-IFALTI4.
14 Gibraltar, Aug. 14

. .
, . PRIAENT. .
" Major-General Sir Charles HollowaY', President.
hr. Fiaser, Deputy Inspector.
" " Major Fraser, Town Major,
Merchants.
Mr. Slooks,
" My. Farquhar,
" Mr. Stokes, Seeretrary to 'die Third of T-Lialtb.
"The attention of :the Board having been particularly
called to ail investigation of the mittire of the disease With
which three foreigners have been attacked, and haVing heard
the opinions of the several medical prattif:oners under whose
observation theo cases have conic, th Board is of 'opinion
that they.are of a suspicious type ; but havin been home-
_diately removed ti the Lazaretto, and as •it does not- ap-
pear that any similar fever ,has since ncenrred• in the gar-
rison, there is reason to hope that it may be prevented from
spreading.
"The Board, ther'efore, recommended to his Excellency,
taking in view the present season'of the year; when any
ordei: of, a contagious riture would so soon increase, -and to•
prove +t an evil of sb alconing and serious a teati.:nev, that a
,
Proclamation be recommending all persons that have:
not passed the fever, which has been experienced, in former
years, to immediately leave the garrison, as a temporary Mea-
sure, which the Board'iS.`perSuacied will effetztually contribute
to stop any further manifestation of disease, should the cases
that hare been reported, prove to be of an epidemic nature.
" It is also submitted, that the thtoe cases of fever under
observation be noticed in the Bills of Health:
• (Signed) " HOLLOWAY, Major-Gen., President.
(Approved) "J. SMITH, Major-General."
- • , .. GENERAL ORDERS.

" Triwti-Major's Office, Aug. 23.
" All restrictions laid on in consequence, of the suspicion of
an epidemic fever being in existence aid now cancelled, from
'an opinion gireu yesterday Ur the Board of Health, that. no
cases of a malizoant or contagious nature do at pi'sOnt exist
within the walls of the garrison."
London, England, 1814-09-19

OFFICERS PRISONERS•

• ,
Citnieral Staff—Captain—Coring,-iide-de' -Camp to Lieute-
nant-Gc:teal Drummond.
suthro2;:tCapt. Gure. •
103,1 Itegt.—Captain Brown ; Lieut. Montgomery, and
wounied ; Ensign Lnnie.
Gleilgary Light nfantry_—Ensign Robin.
Inciaporitted Nlilititt--Capt. NPLleau,..Ensign Wharf • and
Quatter-Master TholnPs°9; •
Provincial Light Dragoons—Capt. Merritt.
Total Loss, including 011icer'.44.1(illed, 84—Wourided, 5-9
• Missing, 193—Prisuner.s,4E,tGfgneral Total, b7B.
Iu conegnence of the great use made by the enemy of buck
Riot many of the wounds iinve proved slight. .
(Signed) EDIVARD•DAYNES, Adj. Den.

111 A NI tUItG MAILS.
[ARAIVL:I; IMIS,MoRNINt.3

Sr, PETERSBURGIJ, AUG.
Majesty sets oat fur Vi.etia of t the:,l3rh Sept',

.0n the 22d inst. died at Zarskoe Silo, after a
IC;hg illness; General Count Armfeldt, so well
known for the share he forinerly had in political
affairs in. Sweden. In the cainpaig-n of 1812 he
attended fhtEinperor as Adjutant-General, and
was sinCe of the con;inittee for the Or-
ganization and Goi•uttirittnt of Finland. He was
interred the day, befOre Yestrila:sr, With all the ho-
nours. due to his rank.

M ajor-General Scl►oler, the Prussian A rilbassa-
clor,at our Court, sets out in a fortnight for the.

Congress.
VIENNA, SEPT. 4.—The POpe's NunCio has of-
ficially communicated to the Foreign Ambassa-
dors litre the re-establishment of the Sesuits, and
recommended a favourable reception of the Order
In all the .States o -turopc. Since the 30th At;-
gust his Imperial Atajesty is at Schonbrunn with
the Grand
..Duke of Tuscany, the Archduke An-
•titorty and his consort. Prince" Leopold, the
youngest son of, the King of Sicily, arrived, on
the 21st ult. at Buda, on a visit to the Archduke
Palatine.
ALTONA, SEPT. 11.-.--Yrorn 'Thnrsday to Sa-
turday was here a continued scene of lOY for
our. citizens, Who -had the pleasure of seeing
their beloved Sovereign, and as King for the first
time, after an interval of 18 years, —His Majesty
was.received by the Goverbor, M. Von Blttcher,
and the City Guard on foot and on horseback, at
the frontier of the territory of the city, where,he
.arrived about 9 o'clock, escorted by a column of
Russian cavalry, whom his *xcellency Count
Bennigsen bad sent his. His Majesty was re-
ceived at the Penneberg gate by the Magistrates,
with Burgomaster Counsellot Gahlvn at their
bead; tho Clergy of all persuasons; &c. when Mr,.
Syndec Lavage made an appropriate speech, to
which his Majesty returned a most gracious an-
swer. The people took o4' the horses, and drew
his Majesty's carriage a considerable distance, to
Rainovelle's Hotel, when Gen. Countßennigsen,
surrounded with Russian Generals and Staff Offi-
cers, received his-Majesty, who seemed particu-
arly gratified by this mark of attention.
After attending a review of the Russian troops
his Majesty embarked (Saturday) on the Elbe,
and arrived, as we heir, an hour afterwards at
Haarburg.
His Excellency, the Miniiter of State, Count Ro.
sencrautz, arrived with his 'suite thcoalay before
yesterday, and has followed his Majesty to-day to
Dresden. •
London, England, 1814-09-19

NOTICE

“GOTHENBURG, SEPT. 2.—His Royal HighnesS
the Crown Prince has been pleased to order that
flour, oats, and corn of all kinds, and also pota-
toes, may be freely sent to Norway, not only on
board Norwegian and Swedish vessels, but also
foreign vessels, of whatever nation they may be,
without paying any duty to the Crown, from,the
Ist September till further orders ; and all vessels
arriving with such articles.as their principal cargo,
are free from all dutie's which come to the State,
and not to particular establishments or persons.
” This Notice is published by his Highnesses
gracious command.

" Frederickstadt, Aug. 24."

STOCKHOLM, SEPT. 2.—Mr. Bgorkman, Coun-
cellor of Commerce at Malmoc, • has resolved to
give an hundred tons of Rye to the poor inhabi-
tants of Norway, to testify his joy at the conclu-
sion-of the Conyention, and requested his Ma-
jesty's orders where the corn shall be delivered.

ZEELAND, SEPT.6.—Some vessels from Norway
are arrived in the Sound. Their flag is like the
Danish, only it has the Norwegian Lidu in the

upper corner,

The post to Norway is not yet re,established.
Some of the Swedish ships of war ure roprued to

Carlscroba:

TwO French iligates arc expected iu the §otinci,
to convey Russian wounded from France •to

Russia.

'FRANKFURT; SEPT. Fair exceeds all
expectation. The Saxons and Swiss have been
particularly successful with their manufactures ;
they have already sold every thing..before the Fair
is properly begun, and might have s6llasuruCh
more if they had them, but the war which has.
dePrivcd the manufactories of so- manyindustri-,:
ous -.hands, hindered theth from getting more
ready. The King of"Wiricruberg will be in Vi-
enna about the middle of October.

The Princess of Wales travels under the_nanie
of the Countess of Cornwall.

HANOVER, SEPT. 9.—The damages done 12y.the
army of Davoust in and about Haarhatg is much
above 800,000 dollars,,exclusive of the quartering
of the soldierso the injury done tie dykes, and

many other Imes.
BERLIN, SEPT. 10.--The Prince of Holstein

Beek arrivea 'acre to inform_ our King, that the.

King of Denmark is going to the Congress ; and
his Highness is now gone with a letter to the same
effect to the Emperor Alexander.—A.:, pamphlet
has appeared beee, On the trnion of
Saxony xvith PritsSia, .tO make the Mithigol
Countrymen easy ; h Cenanicus Saxo." • It
minutely examines •the conduct Of the King -01
Saxony, and leads us to expect great changes in
tbat kingdOm.

SEPT. 12.--=Yesterday sele-
brated'here, with great solemnity and universal
jay, the Fete of the.Erbperor Alexander.
.Exchange on London, Sept. 9.=-32 sehill. Flew.
London, England, 1814-12-31

THEATRE ROYAL.

‘The Proprietors of the Theatre Royal beg leave to appeal
to the Public upon the subject of the discontent Which has
been manifested at the Theatre the few last evenings:

" The Manager; Mi. Rock, being the only -and -ptoperest
channel of •communication between the Proprietors and- the
Public, having failed in his endeavours to obtain a hearing,
the Proprietors have but this mode left of stating, that the
reason why no verbal arolOgy was made on Friday eight; for
change of entertainment, was, that when his Excellency the
Lord Lieutenant honours the Theatre with his presence, it
is an establtxlied rule that the performances shall upon no
account whatever be interrupted by extraneous communica-
tion frkini the stage; nor is it even usual, upon those nights,'
to give the customary announcement of the play for the ep-
suing evening. •
" The Proprietors of the Theatre anxiously hope that a li-
beral Public will deem this sufficient to acquit them of-the
slightest intention of any neglectior disrespect towards them ;
and trusts that they may with, confidence throw themselves
upon their. ust and good feeling for, the protection of their
property."---4)ecembei' ,20th,

The old Mayor, to appease the audieneel
went for Mr. Jones, but returned without him,
and said—" Gentlemen, I can only tell you, that
nothing more can be done to-night, •and that I
propose to wait upon the Lord LieutFnant to-mor-
row." The audience then withdrew; Mit, as we
have already stated, with the exception of the
scenery, they left the house a completewreck.
The House was shut on the Wednesday, and
the result-of this scandalous outrage, which has
put Dublin on a level with Londonin Theatrical
disgrace, has been the resignation of • his Patent
by Mr. JONES, rather than submit to what he
deemed a degradation to Gentleman, viz. a pub-
lic apology from the stage. His letter follows.
London, England, 1814-12-31

TO TIIE PUBLIC.

" In the present situation of the Theatre, I have thought
it my duty to take a speedy and decisive step, in order to avoid
involving in my ruin the other unoffending Proprietors,' and
the numerous Performers and Artists, depending upon the
Establishment for bread. I have 'been required to apologise
personally on the Stage (for an oll'ence never intended by me
to the Public, and which I have been, at all times, ready to
explain and'apologise fur, any where else), or to retire from
the management. Ihave adopted the latter course, and I'now
publiciy declare, that I, from, this hour, withdraw from the
direction of the Theatre-Royal.
"I think it right further to state,
.that I lose no time
in making such arrangements, as=shall enable me to have
Country, with which fwas connected by so many ties. I shall
perhaps, previous to my departure, day soy-case fully before
the the Public, and when cool reasoning shall have displaced
heated and tumultuous passions, I trust I shall have one cre-
dit at list, that surrounded as was by the ruins of toy pro-
,pert y, and perhaps, personal danger, I have not forfeited toy
birth-Tik,lat, that of thinking, feeling, and acting as a Gentle-
man. " F: E. JONES."

We have authority to state, that in the inter-
regnum created by Ar...Tones's abdication, the
.management has been couhtled to a Committee of
the Performers, with a laudable view of gratify-
ing the Public, by the coptinuanee of the per-
formances, and, perhaps, the still more laudable
object of enabling the performers to live.—(Pub-
tip Correspondent, Dec. 24.)
London, England, 1814-12-31

NSV A L N EfirS.

,ate

EAST INDIA HOUSE, DEC. 30.--The Auspi-
cious, country ship, sailed in company with the
Susan from the Isle of France, and parted a few
days after. The intention of her Commander.is
said to have been to put into the Cape.

YARMOUTH, DEC. 30.—The Steady, HALL, of
this port, bound to Stockwith, was wrecked near.
Saltfieet on the 10th inst.—A Berwick smack,
from London to Berwick, with passengers, is'
driven on shore on the South Ham. Crew and

passengers Laved.
BElimunA, Nov. 16.—There has been a'severe
gale at Turk's Island, whiCh has done consider-
able injury to the vessels there ; and the Ameri-
can privateers appear to-be committing great de-- •
predations near New Providence,

EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM THE AGENT TO

LLOYD'S AT GIBRALTAR, DATED DEC. 16.

• ‘f I have tho. satisfaction to acquaint you, that
bills of health, free of any clause, were issued
here on the 13th inst. and that the quarantine
has been taken off from Cadiz. It is expected
that the communication' with the neighbouring
country will be opened to-day."

The following vessels sailed from Bermuda the
2d inst. under convoy of his Majesty's ship Am-
phion, arrived at Toribulouo, Dry
Harbour, Surrey, Nassau, Midas, Joseph, Que-
bec packet, and Duke of Bronte. The Joseph
sprung a leak, and was ordered back the day after
sailing ; the 'others parted ojt the. sth instant, its
a gale.
The Brilliant, FENN, bound to Bermuda, has
put back to Cork.
The Onyx, WALKER, bound to Bermuda, re-
turned to Cork the 20th inst. with damage.

The Elizabeth, Ews,, and Alert, JONES, from
London to Dublin,. put into Milford the 26th inst.
by strong easterly winds.
The Vandeering, from .Emden to London,
Ploag, from Dantzic to Malaga, and a Dutch
.vessel (name unknown), ar4 on shore near
Mundsley.
The Alert, EDMONDS, from Hamburgb to Lon-
don, is on shore near Wells.

The Active, MiLvoRD, from Clapston to Work-
inton, is on shore near Waterford.
The
_Milford, rowx.Eft,:'from Liverpool to
Teignumuth, is on shore near ‘Vexford.
The Athitio, hum Havre to Bourbcin, lately
drove on shore near Portland.

The Vittoria, .;MATTLIEWS, from Leghorn to
Liverpool, put into Beauuiaris, after being ou
shore:

The Forth, TULLocK, froni•London to Ber•
wick, run on shore near Yarmouth on Wednes-
day;, and was full of water. Crew and passengers
saved.

The Jaade, OTTIIEN, from Hockziel to London,
was wrecked on \Vednesday, near Yarmouth.---
Crete and part of the cargo saved.
The Bloody-minded Yankee, American privateer,
has been taken by one of our ships of war, and
sent into Gibraltar. • •
London, England, 1814-10-03

B W-ST R E

Saturday Charles Jourdan and William Thirties
were examined, On suspicion of having stolen a
chest of tea, directed to J. Emson, Saffron Wal-
den, from Brooks's \Vendou waggon. "kooks,
jun. driver of the %vaggou, stated, that he left
London about four o'clock on Wednesday after-
noon, that the chest of tea was placed at tire end
of the waggon, and fastened with a chain ; that
he missed it on Thursday morning at Epping, and
was certain that it had not dropped from the wag-
gon, because- it was safe at 12 at night, when he
went to bed, and he fastened the gates of the inn
himself. At six the morning it was gone. On
a former examination, the prisoners denied all
knowledge of each other, farther than that Bar_
ties having found the tea on the road, met with
Jourdan, with his cart, and aiked i,ito to carry it.
A butcher, named Goreham, who lives t Lough-
ton, proved that he saw the prisoners together• at
thy Crown public-house. The prisoners persisted
in their former story. thirties Said, 1:e could pro-
duce witnesses to shew, that,.at the time Brooks
stated that the chest of tea was first missed, he
.was at Intme with his faMily. They were re-
manded until. Tuesday se'nnight, when Brooks the
father is to appear.
James Cooper was charged with attempting to
pick pockets in the Strand; The prisoner, in
company with other reputed thieves, was recog--
hised by the officers, and seen•to attempt several
pockets ; lie was secured in Newcastie.:street. A
silk handkerchief was found upon him, marked
" J. H." whiCh he stated was given him *lly a
woman of the town. - This woman stated that a
gentleman made her a present of it, and she gave
it to the prisoner, whom she had known some,
time. There being nothing to fix the prisoner's
criminality, he was, upon the oaths of two offi-
cers, committed to prison as a reputed thief.
Samuel Grady wa3 re-examined on a charge of
defrauding a publican of twelve shillings, under
pretence of being entitled to prize-money. The
publican, front the representation of this man,
who sitted himself to he a marine, and was in
company with another, took them into- his home,
furnished them both with meat, drink, and lodg-
ing, for four days, for which he charged the
moderate sum of 73. This stun* nor pleasing
the marines, they took French leave, having pre-
viously borrwetl 12s. A few days• since the pub-.
lican met them near St. Patti's, and secured Grady) ,
the other knocked the complainant down, and es-
caped. Grady declared that he is - entitled to cer-
tain prize-money, for nine captured vessels, scud
that his agents have his documents. Remanded.
London, England, 1814-10-03

QUEEN-SQUARE.

CONSPIRACY.—On Saturday Philip Phillips, a
,Jew, of St. James's-street, late a b 1 ati.:rw.t, was
brought from Bridewell to give bail, he being in
Custody fur not appearing to an indictment last
Sessions,-and another for conspiring to defraud
JOhn Orton Harrison, by pledging-property with.
him after an act of bankruptcy had been commit-
ted, and in the contemplation of bankruptcy,
which property, of course, belonged to the
estate, and was afterwatds claimed by the i,,sig—
necs- ; and Mr. H's attorney stated, in objection
- to Levi, one of the bail, that the species of fraud
charged in the indictment had lately been carried
op to an enormous extent ; that he could prove
the trade to have lost by it from two to 30001. a
year for the last three or four years. Mr. P. bad
said that only 5001. was bui rowed by hiM ; but
at the hour of trial very different amounts would
appear. He was particular about .the bill, be-
. cause he kneW the parties, and because .Mr. • P.
had been full of threats, saying lie would " play
the.very devil" with Mr. H. and the pawnbrokers.
Phillips attributed the whole hirtines-s to ntaliee
The Magistrates admitted the bail, Mr. P. in 4001.
and Isaacs and Levi in 2-00/: each.
London, England, 1814-09-26

,:r.,NrErtY MAN HIS..OWN DOCTOR

• .
RlT•the EFFICACY of DR. .110EitHAAVE'S
INFALLIBLE RED PILL, (4s. (d. only per, box),
Persons of either Sex (assisted by the invalulble copiims Di-
rections therewith given) are enabled to eradicate effectually
a Ccrtajti Insidious Disease, And to facilitate the Recovery bf
Health, with ease and safety, certainty and secresy, in k few'
days. '

For Bilious Diseases, Scurry, Scro!ula, and Impurity
of Blood, the efficacy of this Medicine is so welt known awl
highly attested for 50 years past, that ally further comment
is rendered unnecessary. '

Another supply is just received' by, S. Leigh, IS, Strand;
Bacon and Co. 150, Oxford-street, London.

DiscovEar or TIJE CURE OF RUPTURE.

iiilS important fact has tindc;.gone the- strict-
est scrutiny, mulct. the eye of ProlessiOnal Gentlemen
of
,the first ability. BesideS
,oilier well authenticated. cases,
H. K. H. the Commander7in-Chief ordered to be 'placed a
badly ruptuteil soldier under this process, who is -perfectly
cured,.ancl has been examined by DoctOr Patrick, Deputy In.,
Spector of Hospitals, and the Army Medical Board, and is
pronounced quite sound. •As this discovery i 3 the greatest
national importance ; and the facts -%annin. be too generally
appreciated, this soldier, with-other cases, may be seen in,
Golden-square. All reducible cases of Hernia, in either sex,
of hoW•ever long standing, can be permanently cured in six or
eight weekS; without surgical operatiOni or the least pain oi•
confinement. -

- .
Appl'!cations or lettels (post free) must, be made to Mr.
J. H. Spencer, s, Golden-square. •
London, England, 1814-09-26

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2;,'1814.

~~,.:~

POAT-01,1710E, Sept. 17, 181.1.
Sts„ tits ;51.C) Geo, 111, clip. 76. called (tht
Ship Letter Act) .the Postrnaster General was
rizetl to receive Letters directed tie paces within the King's
Doininions,,and to Ctuntries beyond the Seas, and t;)-for-
ward tIll;nt -by any Vessels (although not Packet Boats) and
to take a Bate of one-half of the Packet Postage of Letters
conveyed by Packet Boats.

And by the same Act the•Pstrnastet-General was antho-
ri4ed to take a Rate of Ppstage 0-4,1. a single :Letter, and su
in Proportion for Letters. brought by Ships other than by
Packet BoatS, tinder certai❑ Regulations froin.Pfaces Abroad
into Grett I3tit cin.•

The first Clause in the above Act continues in force :—But

:B),."an Act gassed in the last SeTssion of Parliatuent, 51 G.
llL•cap. 169, the above Rate Postage of 4d. a single Let-
ter will cease on and from the 10th OctplJ2r,- 1814 ; and a
Rate of 6d. 2 single Letter,• and so du in Proportion 'on-
donlife, treble, and mince Letters will become payable in
lien f be:c;:f; Addition to any Inland Postage whieh may
arise npan I a carnal Conreyan. 1-1.? - •
And the , same Act contains the following Regulations,

viz.:-

Ship Letters may be forivirded by‘the P;:rties thcnreires.

Sect. M. The PoStmaster-GeLwral shali receive Letters di-
rected to Pisces Abroad, both within the King's Dominions
and Kingdoms and-Countries heydnd the Seas, from I.4ersOns
who may be desirous to forward thsrn ‘themseltes upon Pay-
went of a third of th:. Packet
.Rates, 'and shall 'mail the
Postage 'and return the Letteri to the Persons,. Who may
forward them by any Vessels, not.being Packet Boats, with-
put Penalty.
London, England, 1814-09-26

RUP I'UR ES RADICALLY CURED.

ES-LINGFOR D and Co. removed
3I 1f0,23. 37,8. Southampton-row, to. No. IR, KeppeL-street,
Russel-square, where, tlsey pursue their PRACTICE on HER-
HIA, feuding an itsoard Satisfaction at being the first who
havtr matured and promulgated their New Discovery' for the
Perfect Cure of this dreadfurConiplaint:' Those numerous
Patients who have honouredthem,- has been universally satis-
fied ; the greater part of Whom have been perfectly cured, in
10 days to a month, which fully proves its efficacy:

This Day was published,
A new Edition, price Five Shillings illustrated with Cases,

PRAGVICAL -TREA;i7ISE on the PRE.-

VENTION aid QUM; of the VENEItE.IL DISEASE
and its conscquepecs, as Strictnors, Glects, Vic. ;u:ludii~g
Practical Observations on Tubes Dorsalis, Mucal Dis-
charges, Sz.c. . .
• By 1. M. CATON, Surgeon., •

.. •
Late ofthe United Hospitals of St. Thomas's and Guy's. .
Printed for Messrs. ley, 2 Fleet-sk-eet, London.
Waere may he had; Caton'sPoptilar Treatise lin the Causes
tim4 Distinction of the Varieties of Asthma, with new anki suc-
cvsful. In'structions for, the Prevention and Treatment of
Asthmatic Fits, price 3s. •
London, England, 1814-09-26

NAVAL NEWS.

COPK, .SEPT. 21.—0 n Monday arrived his
Majesty's ship Urgent, Capt. FITZMAUEIC E, with
.transports, last from Portsmouth, having the Gal-
way Ililitia and.• part of the 42d Regiment• on
board, from Dover. The South Down and Derry
sailed before them. The Svbeile, frigate spoke
the Urgent, and it is said informed Capt. F. that
she had a Messenger on board from America, the
bearer of dAvatehes of a pacific•nature. The N.
S. Del Carinen, Vortugueseship, arrived here on
Saturday—sNe Nvcts captured at the Western
Island's by the Calypso sloop cif war, tinder very
suspicious circumstances, who put men on board,
and sent her for England. On the 17th she was
recaptured, 15 leagues to the S.W. of Cape Clear,
-by the Chasseur American' priVateer, whO, after,
taking out a large plantity of opium, &c. gave
her up, and put sonic 6f the Atlanta's crew on
board,' previously taken by the privateer, who
compelled the• Portuguese Captain to put in here.
They were spOke with afterwards by his Majesty's
ship "Ethtlie. The' Chasseur was 25 days from
New York, and had made eleven prizes--sailed
unconnnonly fast—sent six of her prizes for
Amer ca. •

SEPT. 22.—Arrived yesterday his Majesty's ship
Jason, Ilon, Captain KING Forrester, Eclair,
and Banterer, fronia crnize. Arrived to-day his
Majesty's ship Castilian, from a eruize.—Wind
.gale at West.

HARW!.CI,ir SEPT. 25.—Arrived yesterday the.
Lady Nepean packet with a. mail from Holland.
Sailed tiie--Lord Nelson 'packet with a mail for
Gibraltar; Earl Leicester packet for Holland ;
and theThamix packet for CuxhaVen. Arrived
to-day. the. Olive, Mary, and Venus transports
frOm the Downs.—Wind S. W.

FALMOUTH, SEYT. 23.—The Duke of Kent
packet , for Lisbon, and the Lady Wellington
ditto for Qibraltar and Malta, are gone into .the
Roads. The brig Cockatrice, from St. Domingo
for London, and a Maltese brig ruin lAlalta for
London, passed up Channel yesterday ; the latter'
was boarded seven days ago off Cape Finisterre
by the Lion American privateer, and plundered of
all her stoles, &c. ; the privateer only left her
four days provisions,—Wind W.
PLYMOUTH, SHI)T. 23. Arrived the Orestes
sloop of war with a fleet under convoy from Boar-
deattx Penguin, 74, with a fleet of light trans-
ports from Quebec, in 32 clays ; the greater part
of the transports passed up Channel fur Puns-
mouth.

24.—Arrived the Opossum sloop of. war.,
with .six -sail from llourdeaux. ,
DEAL, SEPT. 25.—Came down from the River
his Majesty's ships Glasgow and Myrtle, and sailed,
for Portsmouth: Sailed his Majesty's ship Sc-Y-
-pion for Portsmouth ; and I►is Majesty's ships
Mermaid • and Strombolo for Si►eerness. Remain
a fleet of transports, from Gibraltar and Catkz,
ivditing for orders, and a division of transports,
hound toPortsmouth, detained by contrary winds.
Arrived the British Queen transport, from Ostend.
S. W.
London, England, 1814-09-26

BUONAPARTE.

A Gentleman in this country has favoured us
with the following extract of a .letter, received
from his brother, dated Elba, the 20th of .August :
"I think I ean.picture to tilyself Your surprise at receiving
a letter from me; dated teens this island: but,• I confess, my
curiosity to seethe former Emperor of France was so great,
that I could nut leave Leghorn. without paying the said
tle2nan a visit. It is totally imptissible for me to describe, or
you to picture, the j4tor, appearance ot this once great and
powerful man. -Stash an aspect of grief I never beheld !
face, since his arrival, has sunk so .mach, that per-
sons, who knew him during his prosperity, declare, that
-he is not like the same man. -His wh,le conduct is. most
singular. He rises at two o'cloth in the morning, and
employs himself 'about the fortifications,•.whit:h are very
strong; rides about the island without and never
remains any length of time in the saint. place. The Besse
which he at present resides is very Poor 'and mean indeed,
though perfectly cm-responding- v":th the general :we:trance
of the town and 3fajesty (as he iS still called)
employs himself in building a tine palace, at some little dis-
tance fronil Porto Ferrajo. HIS mother, who arrieed• litre
some few days since, is a very ti!JC woman, and appears to be
liked by the inhabitauts."—(liaMpshire Chronicle).

The French Papers of the 22d mention the
amval of the Marquis WELLESLEY at Paris, and
estimate the nmuber of English in that capital
at 24,000.
London, England, 1814-03-28

COAL TAR BROWN AND CHEAPI4IN
THE COAL TAR BROWN is of two kinds,
viz. Common 'Tar Brown Ids. per cwt. and Relined Tar
Blown 2.25. per cwt.; they are both r;.pplicable to the cover-
ing rough Fencing, Porous 'files, • Weather Boarding,
Sluice Gates, Wood under Ground and Water; particularly
the Re&ned Tar, whicli is a very valuable Preparation of
Coal Tar, it being iserfectly insoluble in Water. The Worm
will not peneratti where it is used; it is also of a good colour,
dries very I:,ard, and is easily applied, requiring only to he
heated, °Ad laid on with a common tar-brush. -Theimpene-
trable Paints are very ornamental, and may be applied with
advantage to all purposes of useful painting, both inside and
outside, where a handsome appearance, durability, arid °eco-
nomy, are considerations; but for park-palings, stucco and
plaster fronts, iron and wood railing, and out-buildings of
every description, they are peculiarly adapted, as they,resist
the effects of the weather in an astonishing degree, are asttre
for the worm and dry-rot, and will stand in but climates;
Qiey are of the following colours and prices, viz.—lnvisible
Green, 565. per cwt, Dark Green, 765. Olive Green, 112 s.
Fine' Deep Green, Is. 6d. a 2s. per lb. Slate Lead and Stone
Colours, 565. per cwt. Chocolate 525. Red or Brown, 425.
White Paint, 60s. Prepared Oil to thin them for use 7s.
per gallon.
Sold at the British Paint Manufactory, 62, Qnecn-street,
Cheapside.—Linseed Cake for Cattle, &e.
London, England, 1814-03-28

THE BRITISH GALLERY, PALL-MALL.

THIS GALLERY, for the EXHIBITION and
SALE of the WORKS of BRITISH ARTISTS, will be
CLOSED on SATURDAY, the 9th of April ; and will be
shortly,after Re-opened with an EXHIBITION of the Works
of HOGARTH, WILSON, and GAINSBOROUGH.
Admittance I s.--Catalogue.t s.
By Order, JOHN YOUNG, Keeper.