biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1814-01-21

TRANSPORT -OFFICE, Dec. 23, 1813

THE COMMISSIONERS for conducting hii
-4a- MAJESTY'S TRANSPORT SERVICE, for taking Care
of Sick and Wounded Seamen, and for the Care and Custody
of Prisoners of War, do hereby give Notice, that they wilt be
ready at this Office, on Thursday, the 17th February, 1814,
to receive sealed Tenders, and treat with such Persons as may
be willing to contract for Victualling Prisoners of War in
Health, at FORTON, and on board the Prison Ships at
Portsmouth, for Six Months certain, from the Ist April 1314.
No Tender will be received after One o'Clock on the Day
of Treaty, nor any noticed unless the Party, or a competent
Agent for him, personally attend. Each Tender'mnst be ac-
companied'by a Letter from two respectable Persons, engag-
ing to become bound with the Person tendering, in the Sum
of 2600/. for the due Performance of the Contract.
Farther
.Particulars may be known by applying at this
Office, or to Captain Mottley, at the said D'epest.
London, England, 1814-01-21

By JOHN WATKINS,

. . -
That nation must always be powerful where every man per-
forms , his dirty; and every man- will. perform lib duty that
considers himself as a being, whose condition is to be settled
•Co all eternity by the laws of Christ. Dr. JoHNsos.
LondOrt t Printed for J. Hatehard, Bookseller to her Ma-
jesty, No. 190:opposite Albany, Piccadilly.
N. B.—This woe,: is not oily desirable for private reading,
but well calculated either for,Familie‘-or Seminaries

intrrlSH GALLERY OF PICTURES; SECOND SERILS
This Day were published, • -
Nos. IX. and-X. of the. above Work, price 10s. ficl. each ;
Proofs on India Paper, (of which only .350 Impressions are
taken. off, and mostly. subscribed: foe-,)- 11. Is. The CO-
lourA Impressions of these, and of Nos. VII. and VIII.
are in a state of, forwardness, and will be delivered as
speedily as possible.
JX. contains LE .BONNET . VERT.
N.. Pram the Original Painting by Teniers, in the Col-
lection of Jeremiah Harman, Esq.; fincly enyraved.bv Ro-
bert Cooper.
.No X. contains A FETE ON THE -CANAL OF DOF.T.
From the
,original Painting by.Cuyp, in the Collection of the
Alai-gills' of fitatiord ; finely engraved by T. Mediaad.
PuNlishe:l at theTritish Gallery of Pictures, No. 54, New
Bond-stiout, where the FailitiThibriAihngs in Water Coloars,
sexmated expressly for this Publicatioii, are e:;liihited. Ad-
mittance to N4n-,!ialscriber4 Is.
• •And where, also, may be bad, •
Parts I. and 11. price 21. Its. Gd. till. each ; Proofs on India
Papr 51. ss. containia4 the first Ten Numbers of the above
Work, either of whim m.ty be had separately, if desired.
London, England, 1814-01-21

serves to inflame, Tic r•erft)ll9'
ct 1„
iin)digics of St. Paul esi)o(!iaL)it
1111,:l.,‘;,.•4.1 his fidclity, i7l3p-diiress, and his
of-si'itinticvs sir.c.we(l equal abilityalii
irtrypidity ; surri-m(le(1 cm :14,1 sid°
,4u:l tltrown fro! ii Id - Ids itors, covervd with 14"°'1
and ‘voiiii(L:,.lie was forced to surrender to vs.°
LoKds•of Mareull. •

• ; re
to 'l'llC4-reqtest ,e vas in the centre, woci
the King, though weaker by half, s.epportea
ic
attacks of the Germans with all the prudence Pt ti
General, and the bravery of a soldier.
his Side the flower of his brave troops and of
1. Nobility. Otho, ho had drawn up his arniYll;;
three lines, giving orders to aim wholly at t
French Monarch, persuaded that all the hope
the nation was in him alone..
" The Kings danger, tiOnonr, and the
ofthe nation, all animilted the French with til',e
fire which produtTs heroes-and heroic deeds. 'll r
Gamans were broken ; the French penetrated i
the guards of Jtho, and by one of those revet',,
of fortune which are eotamon enough, yet ill
surprising, ,this Prince became himself the 011.1 c-,
of all the attacks of the Fretuth Nobility. Nr'lll,l
voisien seized the bridle of bis horse; Ge
,"i,
Serophe aimed at him a severe bloW with I`'
sword, which fell on his horse's head. The :P.11;
mal, mortally wounded, flies with his niastcr'ol,.
exti eine rapidity. Destarres meets him,
him twice, and twice he has the good fortuae
escape from the French Achilles. Otho, holvecc„
mounted on a fresh-horse, fled with all. speed
'le;
Ghent. Now all yielded to the French valo
there was only speed to defeat, slaughter,
Carnage. They took the Imperial standard, 'ltlg;
Kingpresented to the the car which bore the
moos Golden Eagle, which the Germans had
h
garde(' as a glorious presage of their triumph, ",1
which, in its present condition, only announce
a shameful defeat.
'' 'flie King returned to France. His return
a, continual triumph. The roads were thro4,,
with pcopk, eager to see their victorious
All the streets' of the towns and cities thl'n'''re
which he passed were richly carpeted; every
the road was strewed with flowers and brauc'''
of trees, &c," .
[The French Papars contain, besides, vae,
accounts of the arrival of the Extraordinary C(1';
missioners in the Departments assigned to tb`l:l.‘
and several of their Proclamations, which are 'L;(1 ,
similar' in substance, and even expressie)as9,,,V
that of Count Segur, that it is needless to'lle`
them.]
London, England, 1814-01-21

SUN-OFFICE, Two O'CLOCK.

The only Mails that have reached the Post Of-
fice, at 12 o!clock to7day, were the Brighton, the
Rye, and the Portsmouth. By the latter we learn,
that nothing had arrived or sailed at that port.
H. M. S. Blenheim, with the convoy for the Me-
diterranean, got under weigh, but brought up
again at St. Helen's.
The Leeds Mail due yesterday arrived this morn-
ing ; it was six hours. between Barnett and Lon-
don, a distance of only 11- miles. The few letters
received by the
,Brighton, Rye, and Portsmouth
Mails, will not be delivered until after two o'clock,
in the hope, of other coaches coming up ; but
shOtild any of the Mails due to-day arrive after
that hour, they will ,:not be delivered until to-
morroW.

The following is a correct List of the Mails
now due 2 ; Waterford, 6 ; Bristol, 2;
Bath, 2 ; Birmingham, 2 ; Cambridge, 2_; Exe-
ter, 3 ; Leeds, 1 ; Edinburgh, 2 ; Glasgow, 1 ;
Liverpool, 2 ; Manchester, 2 ; Newmarket, 2 ;
Norwich, Ipswich, I.i. Dover, 1.; "Tool, I ;
Tannton, 2; Shrewsbury, 2; . Worcester, 2;
Gloucester,, 2.

The Montague Packet has arrived at Falmouth

frnm Teneriffe.
London, England, 1814-01-21

TRANSPORTI)FME, Dec. 23, tRi'S.

rrHE COMMISSIONERS-for condUCting' his
.-11" MAJESTZ'S TRANSPORT SERVICE;fer taking Care
of Sick and Wounded Seamen, and for tke Care and Cas-
tody of Prisoners of War, do hereby give Notice, that they
will be ready at this Office, on Tuesday, the 22d February,
1314, to receive sealed Tenders, and treat with sucl4 Persons
as may be willing to contract for Victualling Prisoners of
War in Health and Sickness, at CHATHAM, for Six Mouths
certain from the Ist April, 1814.

No Tender Will be received after 9ne o'Clock on tho Day
Of Treaty, nor any noticed unless the Party, or a competent
Agent fur him, persouallY attend. Each Tender must be
accompanied by a-Letter from two respectablerers:.ms,
gaging to become bound with the Person tendering, in .lhe
Sum,of 2000/. for the due Performance of the Contract., •

Farther Particulars may be known by applying at this Of
lice, or to Captain Hutehihinn, 'at the said Depot.

TRAINSPOWF-OFFICE, DEC. 23, 1813.

FrHE COMMISSIONERS. for conducting his
MAJESTY'S TRANSPORT SERVICE, for taking Care
of Sick and Wounded Seamen, and for the Care and CuStody
of Prisoneis of War, do hereby give Notice, that they will be
ready at this Office; on Friday the 18th February; 1819, to re_
ceive sealed Teaers, and treat with such Persons as may b e
willing to contract for Victualling, Prisoners of War i n
Health and Sickness, at STAPLETON, for Six Months ea._
tain &iv the Ist April, 181-4.

No Tender will be received after One o'Clock on the Day of
Treaty, nor any noticed unleis the .Party, or a competen
t
Agent for him, personally attend. Each Tender must be ac
companied by a Letter from two respectable Persons, engag-
ing to become bound with the Person tendering, in the
of 20001. for the due Performance of the Contract.

Farther Particulars may be known by applying at this
Office, or to Captain Stevenson, at the said Depot.

MISS EDGEWORTH'S NEW WORK.
This Day was published,
In Four Volumes, 12mo. price One Pound Eight Shillings
in boards,

pATRONAGE.-By MARIA EDGE--
WORTH,
Author of Fashionable 'Falei, Belinda, Leonora, Castle •
Rackreot, &c.
Printed for J. Johnson and 'Co. St. Paul's Church-yard,
where may be had, all the other Worhs.Of Mr. and. Miss
Edgeworth.
London, England, 1814-09-22

PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.

ILOIBURGH, SEPT. 16.—According to accounts
from Gottenburgh, of the 10th inst. the kink and
Queen of Sweden had arrived there on the 7th ,
accompanied by the. Duke of Sudermania., 'and
Prince Oscar, and were received under a triumphal
arch, and amidst illuminations. The Crown
Prince was expected in a few days.

According to letters' from Vienna, the Pleni-
potentiaries of the four Great Powers, England,
Rtssia, Austria,and Prussia, will meet at Schoen-
' brtM, in order to discuss, undisturbed, the several
plans which 4%vi1l afterwards be submitted to, the
approbation of the Sovereigns.
IVe learn from Warsaw, under date the Bth of
September,. that the Emperor of Russia would
travel to 'Vienna by way of Kiow and Lemberg.
All the Poles-who, for various causes, had been
arrested during the late war, have been set at
liberty by order of Alexander.
The number of persons who were 'whipped at
llaniburgh between Dec. 1813 and Feb. 1814, by
order of the French, and afterwards driven out of
the city, amounted in all to 23. The reasons of
this kind of -punishment were for having spoken
too freeki; for having approached too near the
advanced posts, &c.

The pressure of Matter for some days past has compelled
. us-to suspend the Sun Review, and Journal cf
.a Trip to
Paris. Our stores for both are accumulating, as shall ap-
pearas early as pOsslble.

MAIL'.
Aititivrn—t Waterfurd. -France, I Lichnn, 3 Got-
' tenburgh, 1 Holland, I Dublin, 1 Waterford.

KING GEORGE M.'s COPONATION.-Holidav at the Exche-
wier, Bank, East I►►dia, and South Sea Houses:

I-11(41 WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MOll 110 W.
Vornitic, 41 minutes after 8. I Evening, 6 minutes after 9;

THE SUN.
London, England, 1814-09-22

T it

In consequence df tfie'Unto,unded: applause bestowed -on
the following Entertaininents by crowded Audience's, they
will be repeated Thk and every Evening this Week only.
,•
Mrs. Astley's Vouvi h Appearance.
• .
, •
ItOYAL AMPHITHEATRE; WESTMINSTER BR* r.
• •
Under the Patron:lre of -their Royal. Highnesses the Pttif:cli
REGENT an' DtlX(l pf.YiJRK.
THIS EVENING, Tlitasdav, Th-morrow•,
. •
Saturday, be presented (fourth time,theseAliree
years) a Grai3d Equestrian Melo4/ratna, with new Seenet•.;
Dresses, and numerous Alterations and Additions, called •
VOORN THE ROBBER; or, The CASTLE of I\*IONTALDO.
The Part of Lidora, by
,Mrs. ASTLEY..
The Melo-Drama will conclude with a-grand Representation -
of a Castle in Vlaraes, and the Horses eneclioped therein. :
•By desire,"a Continuation of the EQUESTRIAN ENTREE, •
introducink various EvolutionS; particularly the HorAer Al-
fred will dance a Pas Sent, to the tune of St. Patrick's
Day anditheTwohigh•dressedmaneged Horses will-dance •
,Haydn's Minuet ! To conclude Niith a Country Dance by
'thirty Horses.
Various Feats of Horsemanship. -
• Comic Songs, by Messrs. Heiling and Rose: 1 •
Monsiour mid Mademoiselle Ferzi's- Scientific. Operatical Rope
Dancing. The Hunted Tailor, and his,Horse Tallyho !
To which will he added (bvdesite) the Comic,Pantomiine of
•.• HARLEQUIN'S MASQUEICADE•
Doors open at Half-past Fire,. anti 'Second-price at Half-
past Eight. . .

NORTH DEVON CATTLE, NEW LEICESTER SHEEP,
AND );LTITOL/i. PCNCH HORSE STOCK.

R CUILDE'S ANNUAL `SALE will 6)ln-
mence at the Farm-yard, Kinlet, near Bewdley, at
Lleren o'Clok hi the Morning of FRIDAY; 30th instant,
when there will he sold between Thirty and Forty Head of
ery superior well-bred Nortfi Devon Cattle, consisting of.
Cows,and Heifers, stinted to most. capital Bulls, and
everal pair.of eNcellent Irultocks; well adapted to feed or to
; three truly valuable young Bull; and some ,em..e,:ding
fat Cows. Nearly One Hundred choice Ewes- find Tlicars,
which have been bred with infinite care flour the-best flocks,
in Leicestershire; a'nd nearly the seine number of Wethers,
in a god state for the butcher, •or to put to turnips. Sere-
ral.Very capital Snfrolk,Poneh Mares, that are stinted to Mr.
Childe's well4cnown Stallion of that.breed ; :and jr Considera-
ble. number of Horse stuck of all ages' from foals to three
years old, that are descended from the best blood (for agri-
cultpral pt.rposes) in the County of Suffolk.
London, England, 1814-09-22

WILTS AND DORSET,

To be SOLD by AUCTION, at. the'ALICTION-MAIIT, in
LQNDON,' on WEDNESDAY' the. 28th Day 0f.,,S hi:lr;
'TEMBER, 1314, at TWELVE O'CLOCIc, in THREE
LOTS; -
CAPITAL MANSION anti EXCEL-
A. LENT OFFICES of ASHCOMIIE, with •the beanti.
pictdre:Aue `t''opils, Plantations, and Grounds, delight-
' fully situated in the enchanting Vale-of .-ishcombe, present-
ing an 'eligible Resid'etice for a Nobleman, or Family of
tinction ; with the capital and highly improvable Manors ripd-
-Estates of 'Pollard Royal, Toliard Farnham, and, Stub-
hthupton, otherwise Steppirgton, •ttrul Ashgrove Farm ;- with-
the Court Lect and. Court Baron of the Liberty of Laver-
mere, and :elation Of 'Foliar ; the Chief and "Quit Rents,
'Rights, Royalties, and Privileges, appurtenant to the seve-
nth Manors. • Advantageously situated between the two Greet
Western Roads,, in the Parishes of 'foliar(' Royal, Berwick.
St. John, and Donbead St. Mary,' in the County of Wilts
-Tolland Farnham, Little Farnham, Tarrant Gutieille, ':aruf
Bandley,.in thy County of Dorset ; about fourteen niiies,
friun Salisbury, and six from Blandford, Shaftesbury, and
Cranbiturne, ionning. an entire Freehold Property of- nearly
4000 Acres, with Royalties, aboadantly stored with. Gan.] e,
execnding over about •5500.-I'he Mansion, mitt about 2200
Acres, are in Demesne, of which 50J Acres 'arc in
hand, -itbout 1000 Acres let by i eases or Copies for Lives,
and_ the prricipaT Rights to about i3oa Acres of Optai Com-
- mons and gown Lands ; the estimated yearly value about
Three Thousand Five Hundred Pounds.

Printed Particulars will he forthwith ready, and may' be
ban •if Mr. James Bennett, of Tollard Roy,l, a•ho xvill sheer
that Man'or, (and Asheombe lionse and Grounds may. lie
viewed, with leave of P. Methtten, Esq. M.P. the Occupier) ,
of Mr. Josiah Barrett, of 'Collard Farnham, who ,wiil show
that Manor ; and of Mr. Thomas llill, of Steppington, W. 114
dill sheer' that Manor; also.; at the Place of Sale, and prin.'.
eipal lane, • Salisbury, Blaudford, and- Shaftesbury ; and
foe further ►'articular,, and inspecting the Maps, applica-
tions may he made to George South, Charlton Cottage,
near Shaftesbury; John Stanley Smart, Esq. Red Lion-'
square; _Thomas Nwrris,-Esq. Lit.coltes Inn; _Edward Rob-
spn; Castle-Street, Leicester-square, Loncton ; or 'to.
Messrs. Fond and Pickering, Lantl Agents and Surveyors,
Axminster-.
London, England, 1814-09-22

EAST INDIA lIOUSE.

Yesterdaya Quaker:ly General Court, made spe,
cial, was held,
• The CHAIRMAN stated, that the Board of Com-
misSion'era for the Affairs of India had approved
the Resolutions of the General Courts, granting a
pen,oon of;8001. 'to Mr. Richard Oven ; a salary
to Mr. M'Cniloch of 1,200/..; an annuity to the
Rignt [lon. Warren llastings of 4,0001. or life ;
an annuity 0f,500/.. to Sir„Jplor Kennaway ; an
annuity of 5,0001. to Marquis Wellesley fir We;
a grant of 50,000 rupees to Sir John Malcolm ; a
grant of 20,0001. to the ExeCutors of the late
Lord, Mel Ville.
CIIAIRMAN acquainted the Court, that the
Directors had conic to a Resolution, permitting
Colonel Watson, late Go'vernor of St. Helena,
to retire on the pay of Colonel, viz. 456/, per ann.
his former retiring pay and pension amounting to-
-3321. Ills. merging in this sum ; and, in considera-
tion of his eminent services,ito grant hint 4001
a pension

• Ater a li:tte.conversation,• in which Mr. KIN.=
NAIRD sturrn objected to the thinness of die
Court, and Mr. Alderman A•kKixs warmly sup-
ported the propriety of agreeing with the Reso,
ution, as did the Chairman
and Mr. GRANT, the
question was put, and carried unnoimously in the
affirmatiN e.

:The CitatttmAx informed _the Court, that, on
the loth in..tant, the Directors, in consequence of
the political changes which had ta en place, had re-
solved to disembody the corps-of Royal East India
Volunteers, which Resolution had been coninntni-
cated to the Secretary of Suite for the flume De-
partutetA ;, and that the Court of Directors had.
voted their thanks to the Field Officers, Officer's,
noll-commis'sion,ed Officers, and prit'Ves.
Aiter\the General Court had given their sanc-
tion to the measure,

• „
Mr, KINNAILW SMITH suggesten, that it must
be gr.atelui to the feeNgs otithat,valuable corps,
which had been truly termed the pride`of the city,.
to receive ako the thankS of the Proprietors.
This idea haying been warmly supported by Mr.
Aldernrin Atkins and Mr. Pattison, the Director,
Mr. Smith gave.notice of a future motioll to that
elfect.—Adjouroed sirte die. -
London, England, 1814-09-22

GI ERAL POST-OFFICE, 'Sept. 17, Ism

RY .Statute 39 Gets. ILL cap. 76, called.. (the
-21-9 Ship Latter Act) the Postmaster General was autho-
rized to receive Letter directed t(.4, places within the Elites
Doiniiions, and to Countries beyond . the Seas; and to-for
word them by any Vessels (although nut Packet aoats) and
to take a Rate of .one.half of the PUsket.Postage., of Letters
Conveyed by Packet Boles. , 2

And 'by the sain Act the Postmaster-General was.autho-
rized to take a Rate of Postage of 4il: a sin le Letter, and so
in Proportion for, Letter Letters I.;reught :by Ships oilier than by
Packet Boats, under certain itegulations from Places ~-I.beoad
into Great Britain. •

The first CLusc in the above Act continnes in force.t,=But

- By an Act liaised in the last Session of Parliament, 54 Gecr.'
111. cap. 169, the above Rate of Postage of 4d a single
ter will cease •on and from the 10th October; 1814 ;;and a
Rate of ‘6d. single Letter,' and soon; in Proportion on
double, treble, and
_ounce letters, will. becoide payable in
lien thereof, in Addition to any In:andr-Pose which May
ari:ue upon Internal Conveyiiof the Letters.
And the same Act containsthe Regniations;
viz. -
London, England, 1814-01-26

MR. CANNING.

Mr. CANNING,' the eloquent'Member for Liver,
pool, left that town on .SatUrdaylast, after re-
maining- there about a fortnight. . Yesterday
sennight was the day fixed for his visit to the
salt works and salt mines, belonging to Messrs.
I,3onkNEs, of Liverpool, situated near -North-
wich, in Cheshire. Notwithstanding the heavy
fall of snow, and unfavourable stake of the
roads, a very numerous and most respectable
company, who were invited to meet him, be-
gan 'at an early hour to assemble, both front
that town and the neighbourhood. He arrived
about twelve o'clock : upon his. descending into
the iniuey, he was received with three times three,'
and when he was firmly landed below, a salute
of fifteen blasts were fired," which had more effect
than any gains we ever heard ; when these were.
finished, that excellent band of the Cheshire
Legion (which had been previously let down)
struck up " God save the% King." After Mr.
CANNING had gone round ft great part -of the
mines, he came to the spice wbere a large table
wali laid out for about 100 persons, with all the
tl2 ~dICIYv iii it season 1,..N.1;05 tz-:',etii--e-t----
tainment the band played several loyal tunes. The
mines were illuminate'd with about 15,000,
Upwards of' 300 persons were present, and all
agreed that it was the most magnificent sight they
had ever beheld. The depth is 112 to 115 yards.
Whilst the company was at table, many blasts were
fired, which resembled the rolling of distant thun-
der.
London, England, 1814-01-26

cONTRACT \FOR NECESSARIES FOR -RECRUITS.
•Coinuiissary in Chief's Office; Jan. 24, 1814.
SUCH Pers,ons as are desirous Of Contracting
with the Commissary in Chief to supply NECESSA-
RIES for RECRUITS, niay receive PartiCulars of the Contract
'at this Office between the hours of Eleven and Fire, and deliver
their'Tenders sealed up and directed to the Comtnissary
Chief, marking thereon " Tender for Necessaries for Re-
cruits ;" on or before Tuesday, the 3d of February, but
none will be received after Twelve o'Clock on that Day ;
'nor will any Proposal ,be noticed pniess made on or
annexed to a printed Particular, and the Prices in Words
at length ; nor, unless a Letter he subjoined to, such Pr()posai, signed by Two Persons of known Property engaging
to become bonnd with the Party tendering, in the Sum
expressed fin the Particulars for the due Performance of
the Contract. ,
London, England, 1814-01-26

OFFICIAL ARTICLE.

" In November last was introduced into Spain
a Ft enchman frcom Bayonne, named Lhelerc, with
a passport from Ferdinand VII. •and,letters from
the' same to various persons, .the subject,of which
was an application for money; This Frenchman.'
re4ided in the neighbourhood of Madrid, where;
by order of his Highness, by was detained and
seat to. S. Fernando, where the letters he had
brought were examined and compared, and it was
found, that though the hand-writing greatly re.!
serAled that of the King,,they were. manifestly
forged, His Highness being convinced that. Le-
acre, and The other Frenchman, his companion,
.sere the forgers, ordered them to be committed
to nrison, and kept in close confinement, in order
to 'discover whether, besides attempting to obtain
money, they may not be employed on matters of
another nature and of worse consequence. , The
Regency of the kingdom has ordered, that notice
of this should be published in the Government
Gazette, as it would not be surprising if other
Frenelipaen should follow under the same pre-.
London, England, 1814-01-26

CITY BUSINE4S.

. „
Yesterday the LORD MAYon held a Court of
Aldermen for the dispatch of public business.
Several persons-, were suroto and allowed
trokers.: Nearly 1000 ounces of gold was Sworn
off for exportation.

- •'l'hc: Court heard and determined sundry Ap-
peals from the 4nhabitttnts of the several Wards,
against serving the offices of Constables and•ln-
,
questmen.

- .
Directions were given to the Solicitor to pro-
secute the parties
.presented by the Inquests of
the different,Wards, for nuisarices,.offences, &c.
and to put in execution the Act of Parliament re-
specting ruinous houses.
A Petition froM Mr. Blundell, Freeman and House-
holder, of the Ward of Bishopsgate, complaining
at the election and return of J. D. Harvey, as -a
CoMmon Councilman, on St. Thomas's (lay last,
be not being a Freeman, 'wag considered, and the,,
Election adjudged to be void ; whereupon the
LORD MAYOR was requested to issue his precept •
for a Wardmote to be holden for the. Election of
another person ill his stead.
mednesday, the 2d March next, was appointed
for licensing VictuallONs, and precepts were or-
dered to be issued accordingly. Sundry bills an,7
balances were ordered for payment.

The Thanks of the Court wee 'unanimously
voted to the Rev. Mr. Tooke, Chaplain to. the
Right Hon. the LORD MAYOR, for his 'eccellent
Sermons preached on Plow Sunday and Thanks-
giving Day. `
London, England, 1814-01-26

DiriCil PA rEItS.

BUNT, 9.---The subsequent cesres.ooll-
- has been published respecting the situation
91 the Swiss_troops
" GENERAL,—In consequence 9f the. resole=
t;kons (-A.f the various Cantons of Switzerbtud
to
restore the ancient Constiiution of the Confede-
racy, it becomes your duty, as yon need not be
'informed, to glue •suzh directions to the artny,'-at
the heltilv( which you have been pl9ced, as, will
assist in the several operations of the
" Once more,, I beg leave to assure yon, as I
have already declared to the people of these Can-
tons, that the sole object of. our proceedings. is
to procure a Safe and honourable peace--a peace
which may restore Europe to that independence
and happinepa which twenty years ago she en-
,.
joyed. .
Of co,nrse the force..o .under your .command
will remain at the disposal of the Council oaf the
Canton of Zurich, which, with the consent'of
the other Cantons, is to take upon itself the
veintnent: That Council has desired me to inferrn
you that in future you v, ill receive
,yew instruc
tions from them through me itiwhat relates:to the
application of.the Swiss army.
- . Nye the honour to be, &c.
" Mgsh4l SCHWARTZENBERG

kt
"Trtylari;, Jan. 3."
" FIELDMARSIIAL":-4. have the honour to re-
ceive your dispatch of the 3d itst.. and 1 cain'Ot

e.N.pressinp,' my ii:i‘s-C,lctipn at ;Ile stf..p
have been tAkesu by the (•;:u;,""-of S`vitz,"lB"'
since therecan be no doubt that a sate initV,
oOitra'bic,l3'eacc thi;.o);)St..4site4lpl,Q Object 'to be-
attained. .1 have to, add, that I shall in all res-
.peerts feel it .to be toy duty to 4ttemi to • your
cOnnitai/ds,• considering them as the direction of
the Go e' piing Canton of Zurich. •
" I shall to-morrow admini,ter the necessary
oatb; and The- proper disis).nion of the
forces under nvy orders ;.and I have the honour to
be, with the I*;liest consideration,
" Bung:, Jan. 5.' VON WATTI,NVYI..!!

F4ortF.sce, J.4c. I3.—The 'second clivision of
the .troops of- the King of Nai I\2ft this city
yesterany fOr Verona,—and it was succeeded by
three companies of artillery and seven pieces of

cannon.
.The second division is commanded by General
Filangleri;avlrs for hip fid'elity been•rewarded
by his Sovereign with this important comMand.
We learn that the Austrian forces have already
reached Verona, to the number of 7000, The
I ind of Naples still remains at. Rome, where he
is attended by'l24)oo men. The best ,understand-.
in; z44bsist4: beutween hint and the Eyglish Govern-
ment.

GovEzip, NEAR ANTWERP, JAW, 16.—There is
nothing new from the Allied Army before An-
twerp. All; things remain in the same state as
before, the enemy continuing shut up within the
walls.
London, England, 1814-01-26

goons prisoners.

"Marshal Marmont was on the Sill at Kaiser-
lautern : on the 6th he passed'the Sare, at Sar-
bvuck, and joined there the Generals Pu and
Picard, who had retreated from Hundsruck thro'
St. Wendel. The enemy destroyed the bridges of
Sarbruck and Sarqueniine, and occupy ali the

passes
The, corps of Sacken pursued the enemy
through Kaiserlautem towards Sarquemine, and
took several hundred prisoners, together with an
hospital, contaiy.ing many hunched sick, at ' .'wee-
bruggen.
" General D'Yorkls corps took the road through
St. Wendel to Surloui, Sarbruck, and iNlerzig.
" Colonel Count Henkel arrived at three o'clock
in the morning of, the Crth of Jannarv, .at Trier,
,where he took upwardi of 1,000 prisoners, partly
in
,•arms, and partly in the hospital, with consider.;
able quantities of military stores. The enemy
was pursued up the road towards Luxembourg.
'He appears bent ;Ton defending himself upon the
S'are,'n order to gain time to provision the fort-
resses, and to organise the new levies.
" The corps of- General Count; Langeron
marches as a reserve through Kaiserlantern and
Homburg, to Sarbruck.
. ,
On the 4th of january, the General, of In-
fantry Count Von Lungeron, instituted a rignron
blockade of Mentz, and summoned the town_ac.
cording to, the usages of_ war.
commands the besieging army.
The emplOyes, natives of France and .per,i
many, who have executed tber duties failfully,
and without oppressilrg the people, have rernalned
here.- They have been treated with that consi-
derati.on, %Oki' is at all times,, and in all places;
due to honourable peoyle.
" The rain which has fallen during the.last
days, has caused the Sare to rise considerably:
this,' howevcr, has, not_ prevented our cavalry on
both wings from crossing the river."

This General
London, England, 1814-01-26

BREVET.

Majors to be Lieutenant-Colonels in the Army—William A.
• (Jordon, of 50th Foot; Jacob Tonson, of 84th Foot; Do-
nald M‘Neill, on the Portuguese Staff; Stephen Goodman,
of 43th Foot; Frederick W. Hoysted, of 59th Foot.
Captains to be Majors iolhe Army—James Seaton,,cf 92d
Foot ; G. D. Wilson; of 4th Foot; John E. Kipping, of 4th
Foot; John Goniersall, of 580 Foot; Patrick Dowdall, of
31$t Foot ; Joseph Marke, of 57th Foot; Peter-Adamson,
• of 71st Foot; James Jeokin, of 84th Foot; Thoni:a. Napier,
of the Chas.l-zurs Ilritanni'ques ; H. Montgomery, of 50th
Foot; P. Fearon of 31st Foot.
London, England, 1814-01-26

PRICES OF THE 'PUBLIC FUNDS.

It is well known to many persons, 'possessed of
funded property; that considerable advantages may
occasionally be made by .exchanging, one kind of
stock for another ; and that such a measure is not
attended with any risk or speculation. A favour--;
able opportunity of this kind now presents itself,
as may readily be seen by comparing the relative
prices of the three per cent. and five- per cent.
Stocks ; the latter fund being much below its
usual.proportion. For instance, prior to the late
rise in the Public Funds; the produce of One Hun-
dred Pounds Stock in the Navy 5 per tents. would
purchase nearly One Hundred and Fifty-four
Pounds Stock in'the 3 percents. (either Consols
or Reduced) ; whereas, according to the present
prices of those Funds, the same amount of Stock
(namely 1541.) in the 3 per cents. will purchase.
One Hundred and' Seven You:Ads Stock in the
Navy 5 pin., cents.; thus making a profit in favour
of purchasing 5 per cents. of about seven per
cent. on the capital exchanged. If it be objected,
by the holder of the 3 per cents. that, in the event
of Pence taking place, his Stock would rise much
more in proportion than in the 5 per cents.; it
May
,be remarked, that that event has 'been
already anticipated at the Stock Exchange ; and,
should a Peace be concluded immediately, it would
be very doubtful (on comparing the present prices
of the Funds with those in the year 1801) v!it.‘...
timer the three per cents. Would experience a very
material rise; or at any "t ate, not greater in pro-
portion than the 5 pe: cents. ; •whereas'the
of the 5 per cents, would, in the mean time, not
only be sure of receiving a greater dividend for
his money invested (the 3 per cents. paying now
only our and a half per cent. interest, and the
• 5. per cents. rather more than five and a quarter),
but•might also embrace the oppo:tunity of a re-
exchange (if he thought fit) at the time, of any
future .Loan, when the 3 per, cents. would cer-
tainly fall considerably more in proportion than
the 5 per cents.
As to the idea of the 5 per cents. being paid off
in the event of peace, it may be remarked that, in
the present situation of -the finances of the coun-
try, such a measure is next to impossible ; indeed
it would require Many years of profound peace
to.put Government possession of the means•of
doing it. On the other hand, should the war
continue, there is an absolute certainty that the
holder of the 5 per cents. would be enabled to re-
instate himself in the 3 per cents, at a very consi,
derable profit. And ,it is by such safe and-easy
exchanges that many persons, possessed of funded
property, are in the habit of increasing their
income.'
London, England, 1814-03-14

NEW GENERAL ATLAS.
Lately was published, price 255. neatly coloured, and
.half
hound,

SMITH'S NEW GENERAL ATLAS, (being
a reduction of his large Quarto Atlas), containing
Maps °flan the Empires, Kingdbrns, and States throughout
the World, from the best authority.
Printed for C. Smith. :Moen& and Publisher, No. 172,
St ;and ; mere may be bad his large Quarto Atlas, containing.
45 Magi, handsomely coloured and half-bound, price 31.85.
Ails°. his Classical Atlas, being a companion to the above
Work; coloured and half-bound, ptide 11. is.

BRIDGET, VISCOUNTESS PERCEVAL.
In the Press, and speedily will be published,
:Lt.N ACCURATE, ACCOUNT of the SIN-
GULAR TRIAL, in the Court of King's Bench, Guild-
hall, " LADY PERCEVAL against JOHN MITF,ORD, Esq.
for Perjurf.'—With the whole of the Examinations and Cross-
Examinatioos of Lady Perceval, Lady Anne Hamilton, the
Hon. John James perce-val, &c. &c.: together with Lord
Eilzm!,arlugh's admiral)le Charge to the Jury.—Taken in
Court by au eminent Short-hand Writer. This work
will co.:: tin a number of Os igival Letters, and Articles, writ-
ten by Laay Perceval, never yet published: Explaoa-
tory Notes, by the Editor of the News.
Orders tur the Book will be received by every Bookseller
in the United Kingdom.

NEW FLUTE MUSIC.
This Day was published,

NO. I. of -ELI GIANT T ANT EXTRACTS for the
GERMAN I-LUTE, consisting of Airs, with Varia-
tions, Rondos, MarcheS, Waltzs, Duetts, &e. &c. selected.
from the Compositions of- the most favourite Aathors, some
of which are composed, and the whole-arranged by L. GIA-
NELLA, Professor 9f the German Flute, price 35.
After the numerous Selections already compiled and ar-
ranged for the Finte, it may be considered unnecessary to
present the Public with a new work ; the Publishers of this
Work, in so doing, have only cmuplied with the wishes of a
number of Amateurs something modern. The Beauties
of the reigning favourites of the present day being Private
Property, could not be introduced in the Works already
published.
In order to render this CollCction a truly valuable acquisi-
tion to Performers on Viis elegant -and fashionable Instru-
ment, it will contain the most favotfrite Compositions of Sir
J. Stevenson, Messrs. Braham, Shield, Bishop, Davy, King,
Mazziughi, and likewise ti.e celebrated Foreign Composers,
that have been purchased at the expence of many Thousand
Pounds, with many other productions of merit, under the
immediate inspection of L. Claudia.
London, England, 1814-01-19

COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE.

Mr. KEriBLE again gratified a croAVded audience
at thisTheatre „last night, -by his rep-reser tation of
Macbeth, and was himself gratified by tie very fa-
vourabie reception which he experienced on his
entrance, and during his perfarthance. This cha-
raCter he has so fully studied, and so-o!'ten
up-
ported, that all comment upon his perfOrmance
is unnecessary, and it is sufficient to say, that he
acted with his accustomed spirit; and with a full
possession of fits powers. Mrs'. FAWCETT sustain-
ed the part of' Lady Macbeth, but as Mrs.
PoWz:..r..-is at this Theatre, and is the rightful in-
heritor of Mrs. lI7DON•S in the part, we see 110
occasion for div;placing her on tnis occasion.
London, England, 1814-01-19

This Day was published,
In One Voluble Crown Cootay.s, price IN. 6d. bound, the
Third Edition, with nutnerous Additions and Improve-
ments, of
THE UNION DICTIONARY; cewaining,
that is truly useful in the Dictionary of Johnson, She-
ridan, and Walker ; the Orthography and exp tw lanay matter
selected from Dr. Johnson, the erouuuciation adjusted ac-
cording to Mr. Walker, with the Addition of Mr. Sheridan's
Pronunciation of those Words wherein these two eminent Or-
thoepists differ.
The whole designed to present to the Reader, at one View,
the Orthography, Explanation, Pronunciation, and Accentu-
ation-of all the purest and most approved Terms in the Eivi-
lish Language. With about two T!ioasiind additional words,
deduced from the best modern Authorities.

' By. TH3MAS BROWNE, LL.D.
Author of a " New Cl4.ssical Dictionary," " Viridarium Po-

eticurp," &c

Printed for Longman, Hurst, Reds, Orme, and Brown ;
Wilkie and Robinson ; Se4tclierd and Letterman ; C. Law,
J. Booker; G. Robiuson, and Crosby and Co.

This Day was published,
In One Volume, lemo. price ss. boartis,

A SELECTION from, BISHOP 'HORNE'S
COMMENTARY ou the PSALMS. •

By LINIJLEY MUlttr4.Y,
Author of an English Grammar, &T.
*** This Selection is adapted to ',leaders who wish to•cni,
tivate a seriousand pious temper of mind; and is particularly
calculated to cherish, in the minds of Youth, sentiment 4 of
love and gratitude towardS the Author .of their Being. • For
persons who bare not touch leisure for reading, and for the
higher classes in schools.occasionaliy, the' wwk is especially-
designed r and for. this purppse, it is fin thee recommended
by the •parity and elegance of its language, the•correetness
and excellence of its_cumposition. •
".We have no hesitation insayiitg that those young persons-
of either sex who will attentively pernsethese selections, will-
have some good thoUghts impressed Upon their minds, and
some good desires excited in their hearts."—Critical Review,.
Dec. 1811.
_

Printed for Long-man, 1-lard, Rees, Orme, and Brown, and
Dayton and Co. London CWilson and Son, York ;. and Con-
'stable mod Co. Edinburgh.
London, England, 1814-01-19

This Day was;pn\blished,
Handsomel37 printed in.Octaro, price 9s. in boards,
(Dedicated, by permiSSion, to the. Bight Hod. Lofd Holland)
!CORRESPONDENCE •of the late Right
Hon. CHARLES JAMES FOX With the late GIL-
BEIRT WAKEFIELD, B. A. in the Year 1796-1801, chiefly
on Subjects of Classical Literature.
Printed for 'P. Cadell and W. Daviiis, Strand, London; and
W. Blackwood, Ecliehurgh.

This. Dav were vublisited,
In Two larggYyluiries, Octavo, price. iI. 16$. in boards, •
XPIiatiNIENTAL RESEARCHES 6011-
_LIII cerning the Philosophy of PERMANENT 6011.017 RS;
and the best Meitns of producing them by Dyeing, CalicO
Printing, &c.

By EDWARD PANCROFT, M.D.
Fellow of the Royal Society of London, and of tie American
Acadeiny of Arts and Sciences, of the State of Massachaz
set's Bay.

Printed for T. Cadell and W: Davies, Strand, London ; and
W.. Blackwood, at: Edinburgh.
N. B. This Work, in its enlarged state, will include every
thing deemed by the Author worthy of being preserved,
which was contained in the volume published by him in'tha
year 1794 ; together with many very important additions con-
cerning the different subjects comprehended therein, and
the various New Arti:les wanted to render the Work com-
plete' according to the Author's original Plan. - He Ind in-
tended and earnestly wished to print the Additlons.and Cork
rections now made, in a-seporate Volume; but finds that,
ori account of their number and variety, and of the whole
being differently arranged, his doing so would not accommo-
date the possessors of the former Publication.

CLASSICAL TOUR THDOUGH• ITALY.
This Day was publish:cis
Elegantly printed in Two large Volumes 4to. illustrated with
Eight engraved Plans of Churches, price Fire 01/i HMS its
bo,irds, .
ATOUR THROUGH ITALY; exhibiting a
View of its Scenery, its numarous Antiquities :old its
Monuments; particularly as they ;Ire objects of Classical In-
teres and Elucidation ; with an Account of the present State
of its Cities and TOM'S ami occa3ional. Observations on the
recent Nlioliations of the French.

'BP the Bev. JOHN CHETWQDE EUSTACE.
Thee est Itaiia diis sacra, litegentes ejus, bmc opppidapopu-
lortun,—Plin. Nat. Hist. 111. 20.
`,yuck is the 'result ut;mucit Research ant! Observation.
ex:,iiiits a'corriprFlie-lisive View of NlLdern Italy, with its
varied Beauties of Natural Scenery, and its numerous Woras
tf Art. The gratification of the Scholar and the Man of
Taste is consulted by a constant Reference to the Writers of
Antiquity; and it is confidently presumed, that some new light
-will be thrown upon the language, literature, politics, and
character of the Italians.
London-: Printed fur J. Mawman, 39, Ludgate-street.
London, England, 1814-01-19

UORBERY AT THE POST-OFFICE.

Yesterday William Wood, a letter-carrier be-
longing to the General Post-office, was bronght
to the Public-office., Bow-street, charged with
feloniously secreting a letter which passed through
his hands at the General Post-office, and stealing
the contents, amounting to 1201.
It appeared that on the 21st of November Mr.
William Lansley, of Andover, by hisservant, put
a letter into the Post, containing, notes and bills
to the amount of 'l2O/. directed to Mr./William
Wheatley, of Gough-square, fleet-street, Lon-
don, which did not, arrive in due time, or since.
A description of the notes and bills being given,
they have been traced through several Bankers,
whose clerks attended yesterday to identify the
notes. One, of them, wnich ,was contained in the
letter, was paid by, the prisoner to Mr. Austey,
an Attorney.

Mr, Paikiii, Junior, the son of the Solicitor to
the Post-oflice, attended to conduct the prosecu-
tion on behalf of that establishment.

The prisoner declined saving any thing in his
defence, but left it to Mr. Hariner, his' Solicitor,
who attended for him. The prisoner was fully
committed for trial.
London, England, 1814-01-19

ALTERING A BILL OF I,:CH INGE.

MARLaoaouan-STREET.—A respect:Are trades-
man in Bohd-street alleged a cromplaint at this
Office on-Monday, against a neighbouring trades-
man, tinder the following circumstances :—The
complainant, who is the tenant of the accused,
accepted a bill of 851. and upwards, on condition
that he should be secure by taking a receipt tor
rent when the bill became due, at five mouths.
The parties had forMerly been in partnership, and
a dissolution took place tour years ago, when the
accounts were regularly balanced. 'When this
bill became due, it was left for .the complainant to
to-ke up, and notice from an attorney gave him to
understand he would be sued in default thereof
Without delay: When the bill- came to the hands
of the complainant, there .had been introduced, in
the course' of the negociation, at the end, " for
balance due on partnership account." The .ac-
ceptance was given for accommodation only, and
it was to secure himself that the complainant re-
quired a receipt for rent previously to the bill be-
coming due, which the accused refused to give.—,
The Magistrate issued a summons for the accused
to appear, and he did so at twelve o'clock yes-
terday, but requested two hours to obtain legal
advice, and having obtained such, the accused
gave the receipt for rent as required, and no fur-
ther proceeuiugs were takeu.
London, England, 1814-01-19

DUTCH PAPgdB.

trriciAt ACCOUIVr of the lIATTLE near IiREDA.!
(Train tar N4trtandst* Siaats• Courant, of the lath.inst)

Lodibout, in the quarter of Bred), Jan 11.

At thre b'clock this morning, Lieut.-General
'Von Bulow put in motion the troops which hb had
concentrated at Breda, in order to ford the posi-
tions of the enemy between the fortress and Ati.
twerp. The whole cotps advanced in' three columns,
The column forming, the right wing proceeded,
under the command of General Oppen, towards
Westwetel, and was supported through.Crrootzun-
--dert and Papendonk by the centre) under the com-
mand of Gen. Thumen. The column on the left,
commanded by Lieut.-Gen: Von Borstell, directed
its march on Hoogstratti, and the general move-
ment was combined with the march of the English
troops by Rozendaal on Kalmhout. Our object
was completely attained—Westwezel, Loenhout,
and Hoogstraten were taken and occupied by the
Prussian columns. The action .was rather severe
at the two" lastLmentioned places. In the attack
which'Colonel Stetterheim made with three bat-
talions of Thumen's division on Loenhotit, a Pills-.
sian Captain was killed, and three inferior Officers
wounded. The French, *who left behind them
Many killed and Wounded, were briskly pursued
in their retreat on'Antwerp,.and it is the intention
of General Von BuloW to advance to-molTow with
theqwhole of his carps in that direction.
London, England, 1814-01-19

13v the KING's ROYAL-LETTERS PATENT.
GODBOLD'si VEGETABLE BALSAM, (THE GREATEST
DISCOVERY EVER FOUND OUT,_ FOR COUGHS,
CONSUMPTIONS, and ASTHMAS.)
S Acknowledged, by the Faculty the only Me-
Medicine capable of subduing a Phthisis, who say they
do not despair of success, even in the worst of Cases, for which
reason no person ought to be without it, pprticularty in Spring
and Autumn : aad such is its surprising efficacy, if the wea-
ther is ever so severe, wet or dry, by taking four tea-spoons-
full of it at going out, will prevent the cold fixing upon'the
Lungs, and renovate the Constitution so asto enable the per-
son to take twice the exercise without-fatigue; and it should
be taken up,m geing and returning -from. all Public Amuse-
ments ; if this preeantioa was attended to, thousands wotild
escape its fatal consequences annually. This Medicine hes,
from experience, most deseivedly obtained not only its noble
patronage, as follows, but thaOf many otherS,too numerous
to insert, who, from having proved its elicacyi-Most strongly
recommend it to be kept in all Families : •
The Most Noble Marquis of Lothian, the Rigl.t Hun. Vis-
count Dudley and Want, the Right lion. Lords Macdonald,.
GrantleYl Fortesctic and. Mountford, the Right Uon. late
Viscountess Dudley and Ward, Dowagers Grantley, Fal-
mouth, arid Fortesene, Lady Appreece; Sirs Francis Blake,
Edward Newnham, John Coghill, George Armstrong, itnd
Robert Peate ; Geutrals Doyle and DrOuly ; Colonels Baker,
Debath, Lenox, &c.
N. B. Messrs. Godbold have established an institution for
the benefit of the pour and others, who cannot atfo-rd to pay
the full price for the medicine, and have, in consequence,
appointed it to be sold by one respectable Vender in every
principal' town in England; agreeably to the terms of the
charity 'as well as at N 0.3; Bloonis'inry-square. • ,
Certfficates of Recoveries continually to be had at the Pro-
prietors, Nu. :3, Blocunsbury-square, and Advice daily (Sun-
days excepted) from Ten o'Clock
London, England, 1814-01-19

PORTEIVS RUSSIAN CANIPAION.

" We insert in our Journal, and not without some exulta-
tion, an authentic detail of the ruortifiCation, dispersion, anal
effectual defeat the most lawless 'and sanguinary ambition
which ever afflicted or diszraced suffering humanity. The
circumstances are related in this volume from authority which
cannot be disputed. It will be perused by all with an eager
and an anxious interest."—Britisb Ciitic, Aug. 1813.
This Day was published,
In Octavo, the Second Edition, price 16s. boards,

NARRATIVE of the late CAMPAIGN in
RUssiA; containing Information drawn from official
Sources, and from intercepted French Documents hitherto
unknown to the British Pdhlic.

By Sir ROBERT KER. PORTER.
Illustrated with Plans, &c. of the general Movements of
both _Armies, during their Advance and Retreat—antra Por-
trait of the late General Kutusoff.

Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orrne, and Brown,
Paternoster.rnw, a.nd at the British C*ltery 34, New Bond-
street.
London, England, 1814-01-19

13I6GRAPIIIC‘r, NOTICES.

(From R 'United States Jour;tal of a recent date, 'we copy
the following characteriAie Sketch of that relic/11-Med, Na-
val Hero—Commodore liortnEtts. Perhaps national va-
nity was never carried 'to a higher pitch than in the in-
stance before us—for who would ever thought. of compar-
ing this braggaducian to the immortal NELSON ft
London, England, 1814-01-19

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY W, 1814.

JOYCE'S EDITION OF THE CATECHISM OF NATIIRL'..
- This Day was 'published,
The Ninth Edition, Enlarged and very Considerably Improved
by the Rey: J. JOYCE' Author of the Scientific Dialogues,
&c. prize Is. 6d. in coloured paper,
91H.1 CATECHISM of-NATURE.; for the
- Use of Children. ' •
B.T. Dr. MARTINET, .
Profegor of Philosophy at Zutphen.
Translated froin the Dutch
By the Rev., JOHN HALL, ,
Of the English Church of Rotterdam.
" Read nature, nature is a friend to triith."—YouNa.
Printed for J. Johnson and CO. St. Paul's, and C. Cradpolt
and W. Joy, 32, Paternoster-row. , .
-
Where may be had,.
Joyce's Scientific Dialogues, 6 vols. price !Ss. half-bout:a.

CHEAP EDITION OF CREVIEIt'S •
Tins Day. was published,
Neatly printed in Si; vols. Bro. price 21.25. in boards; and on
large Paper, pi ice 31. 3s. in' hoerds-, '
LIVII PATAVINI HISTORIARUIVI, ab
1 • urbe Condita libri qui supersont xxxv. Receintuit et
notis ad usnn► Scholarnm, accommodatis illustraVit.
J. B. L. CREVIEIt, Emeritus Ithetorie, Professor
iu Collegio Dorman-0 Bsllovaco, Universitatis Patisiensis.
Londini Impensis J. Mawman, 89, Ludtcate-street.
Creviers Liu," says Gibbon, " contains a sensible Life
of the Historian, a judicious selection of the best reroarks on
his work, and displays as much intelligence • as taste on the
part of the Editor." Ernesti speaks not less favourably
Crevieieb Notes.
The neatness, cheapness, and correctness, of this Edi-
tion, will, it is hoped, gave it a claim to the attenti'ou of
Scholars;