biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1814-09-27

HACKNEY COACHES.

flu cEN -S QUA It E.-YV:iterdity Mr. Win. Pollard took out a
summons against the driver' of the hackney coach, No. 299,
for •reeeiving more, than his proper tare; Mr. Rivers, one
against No. 1037, fifr taking more than his legal fare and rude
behaviour itp, ticket's given) ; and Mr. C irrick, a summons
against, No. 229, for refusing fp fairy hini on Wednesday
evening last from Covent-Garden Theatre, after Mr. C. bad
regularly taken and-got into the coach.
Mr. FIELDING remarlczci on the last case, where no ticket
could even be demanded, as there was no fare to pay, that it
afforded another proof of the absorb construction which had
hewn put on the new Hackney Coach Act, nainely, that hence,
forth no cmiiplaint could be exhiliiteii against a cuaelenan ex-
cept r,here a ticket was ',reduced.
London, England, 1814-09-27

WINDSOR, SRPT. 26.

Yesterday morning his Royal liighness the
Duke of IiENT arrived at the Castle, on a visit to
the QUEEN, from his seat at Castlehar Hill.
' • The Royal Family attended Divine Service yes.,
terday as usual, uricr which, the weather provin4
fine, Princesses AUGUSTA, ELIZABETH, Nnd i\IARY,
with their Ladies in Waiting, walked through the
Park to Frogmore.
Yesterday being the annivervary.of the. day 01
which the sth Regiment, which is rrtiw quartereil
here, distingui4hed themselves- in a very particular
manner in Spain, the day was commemorated by
the Officers giving a grand dinner to their ColOuel
and a numerous assemblage of •Nobility and per--
sons of distinction, at their mess-room in the Bar-
racks. The 13and of the Regiment attended, ami
played- during r Ile en I ertainment.
This-morning the Duke of KENT left the Castle
for Castlebar

•
Princess AUGUSTA .rode on horsehacit with sc=
venal attendants, In the Long Walk.
Princess SOPHIA took an airing in her carriage
in the Little. Park. , •
The QUEEN, Princesses ELIZABETH and MARY,
went to Froginore, and partook of a lanclicon at

one.

This day Capt. NrysE,- of Stoke Green,
giye a grand dinner. to upwards of 600 pedpie
that parish,
London, England, 1814-09-27

DUTCI,I

, .
A Dutch Mail arrived at a late boor last night.
The following arc extracts from the-Papers
" limssEt.s: SrPT. 19.—The measures for the
farther organization and completing of the Bel-
gia' army are prosecuted with unabated zeal.
llis Royal Highness the Prince Sovereign is
rcturned from his tour to Flanders. and Zealand.;
without having visited the froniter places,, though
this seemed at first to he his intention. It is posi-
tivelY)tsierted here, that he has resolved to go to
the Congress at Vienna.
--"" They still speak of a camp to be formed be,-
t weeti• Menin and Courtray, of which General
Alien is `to have the command. Letters from
Luxemburg' inform us that at this moment,nume-
rolls -corps •of PruSsian troops are passing the
lihine, to • march into the former Bishoprieks of •
Mentz and Treves, and the Duchy of Ptiex Pouts.
" FRANtiEincr, SEPT. I S.-Baroll Frilllollr, Ge-
neral of Cavalry in the Austrian service,: is ar-
rived here. We learn from Stutgard, that the
King departed on the 16th inst. to repair to the
Congress.
" BRUSSELS, SEPT. 21.—Letters from Ghent
say, that the coolness 'between the Pleiripoten-
-tiaries is wholly removed, and tluit the conferences
-now proceed as they did before the intetruption.
Of the subject of the negoeintion nothing tran-
spires, butit'is-supposed that the principal p()int
will not. be :distussed before the return of Air._
Dallas. The'exehange of couriers is very active.
Notwithstamling theSe happy changes, it semis
that the negotiators on both, -sides think to re-
main a considerable time at Ghent.

"'MILAN, Si'i. 6.—Otii• list accounts from
Vienna say, that one of the Archdukes is to be
Guivernor of Lombardy. Sicily is in a state of
confusion since the dissolution of l'arliathent.—
The dissatisfaction of the, people increases daily:
they publicly mummy at the plan which the King
seems to have to abolish the last Constitution,
and all parties unite themselves against this pro-
ject.
" FLORENCE, AUG. 31..—A Decree of his Ex-
cellency the ConnuiSsioner of his Highness the
Grand Duke Ferdinand, in order to remove all
uncertainty respecting the titne when bills of ex-
change became due, has provisionally -fixed, that
bills at usance from any places in Ttiscany, upon an-
Other place in the.Ditchy, shall be paid at-three days'
sight ; those fronts Spain, Portugal, Sweden, Den-
mark, Norway, Russia, Poland, England, and
America, three months after date from the Ne-'
therlands, Itamburgh, Bremen,sLubee, and Hol-
land, two months after date ; from other parts of
,Germatty and Switzerland, at fifteen days sight ;
from Sicily, Sardinia, Malta, anti' the lonic
Islands; -at•thirty days' sight ; from the Levant,
Egypt, and the Barbary.states, at one and thirty
days' sight ; from Italy, with the exception of
Tuscany,. at eight days ; Iron's France, 'and all
other places not above specified, at one month
after date."
London, England, 1814-09-27

MARTIAL LAW IN ISLE-A-LEON.

Tbc Proclamation of Martial Law in tl►e "tic a
Leon, by Count Villavieencio, has beta matter of
juot .stopriz.6. Tine following letter explains the

cause :

CADIZ, AUG. 30.—0 n the 26th a report was
propagated here that Ferdinand had received dis-
patches froin his Royal Father, in which the hit-
ter declared his determination to return to Spain,
and to re-ascend the Throne ; asid, it was added,
that Ferdinand was villinti to abdicate, unless he
was advised otherwise by his :Ministers..
" The Madrid post of the 27th was in conse-
quence looked for with anxious haste. All the
streeN' and squarin were crowded with people.—
Every one anticipated joyful intelligence. At
length the post came in. A rumour immediately
into circulation, that the news was good.—
Shoe iv it was said, that Villaviccucio had
received an order from Ferdinand to the following

efrect

" The King, my Father, • commands, and I
communicate the same to yon for execution, that
affairs shotthl be restored to the same footing on
which they stood when I entered Spain ; and I
hold your txcelleney responsible with your head
for any effusion of blood.
" The patriotic inhabitants unsuspiciOns of any
deceptiim, gave full expression to their feelins.
The air re-echoed with 'shouts of " Limg live
King Charles !" " Long live the Cortes !" Perish
the instruments of despotism."
" A multitude Soon proceeded to the station of
the troops, exhorting them, to declare for King
ClParles ; others besieged the Governor, Vilavi-
cencio, calling Upon him to obey the mandate of
his Sovereign.—Nor was this error corrected and
the tumult quelled without the ut mo.st difficulty.---
The Government having thus become acquainted
frith the se.utiments of the mass of the people,'
and their attachment to the principles of freedom,
unit discovering at the sauce time the full extent,
of its own unpopularity, had determined on
adopting the rigorous measure of proclaiming
martial law. This had been followed by pro-
scriptions, arrests, and imprisonment."
London, England, 1814-09-27

FORC;ED NOTES.

Yesterday john Boot, the well-known character, who we
stated had been brought to the. Office by Himphreys, 00 sus-
picion
,of being concerned in uttering forged Bank of England
notes, underwent another examination ; when it turned out
that instead of being concerned in uttering forged Bank of
England notes, he had been negociating forged Country
Bank-notes. It was proved that he uttered, a few days since,
at Deptford, a tiro guinea Penzance Bank-ntne. Humphreys
found in his residence forged Plymouth Bank and other pro-
vincial notes.. He was committed for further examination.

MANStox-tiotrsz.Yesterday 1111zria Smart was charged
before the Loitu MAYOR with frandulently.ebbe‘zgling •sunes-
of money at different times, the property of her employer,
Mr. Flint, haberdasher, of Fish-street-hill. Several of her
fi lends appeared on her behalf, and spoke highly in her fa-
vour for honesty, and thought there-must he souse ndctake
in her accounts, and pleaded a little longer time for investi-
gation. The priuner was accordingly remanded for farther
examination.

An Irish paper mentions, that the Duke DE-
VONSHIRE ILIS given 10001, in aill of buildinn of
4 Itotnati Catholic Chapel at Dungariott
London, England, 1814-07-11

ARGYLE ROOMS,

AVIS. ASHE, has the lionotti4,most reOect-
X fully, to acqt::;int her Friends and, the Public in gene-
ral, that her CONCERT is fixed for WLDINTESDAY EVEN-
IV; nest, July ;3, 1814, when Madame FERLENDiS, Mrs.
1/AiI:GHAN, Mrs. ASH P.:, and Madante.MAß(.;o.Ni; Signor
TRAMEZZANI, Mr. VAUGHAN, Mr. MA;;ItATII, Sig-
nor CHIODI, and. Signor -NALDI, will sing ,several• Of the
-most Favourite Piece,, and an Ode, crimpozed• in Honour of
'his Grace the Duke of Wellington, by S. AV:ebbe, jun. ',Mrs.
Ashe will sing the Favourite Spanish Air, " The Maid of
Castile," atid. " 0 Nightingale,
•Flute •Ohligato, dist Mi
.Ashe. Miss Mime and Miss H. Ashe wilt perform a Grand.,
Duet on Erard's New Patent Double-action Harp, and Piano
Forl.• ; the Concert to conclude with a Grand March, com-
posed for the occasion be A. Ashe. And, in the courSe'of the
Evening, Miss Smith (by PermiSOon of the Manager of
Druit-time T heat re ) will introduce a Favourite Recitation).
Lender of the Band (which wilt he complete), Mr. Weichsel ;
.and Mr. J. 13: Cramer will preside at the Plant*. Forte. Full
Particulars will be given iu due time.

Ticheti, ICs.Gd. each, to be had. of firs. Ashe, No. GO, Po-
land-street ; and of the Nlusir-Shops. The C'ancert begin
at Half-past•g.ight o'Clack.—Boxes 'to be taken only of Mrs.
Ashe.

1814.

SAVOY PRECINCT, STR,AND.

1171-1 E COMMITTEE, for CLEANSIG,
r 'LIGHTING, and PAVING, the— said PRECINCT,
will MEET in the VESTRY-ROG:11 on TUESDAY NEST,
July 12th, at 12 o'Clori; precisely. to receive PROPOSALS
for CONTRACTING to C the STREET, od other,
Places belonging :hereunto, under the nuniagement of the
Committee, and for carrying away the Dust and AcheS once
a Week. Liliewi,e to Contract fur Lightinp,- and of
Lamps. - AlsO for Paving- and keeping in Repair tlyeitorse.-
pat and Carriate-.,,- iy in the Strand, belpogi int to the. said
Precinct all of which Contracts shall be fur Three ,
from Mic!aelmas west, and the Contractdr of each shall
give 'security for the performance of the same. •

By Order of the Cmprnittee,
, TIIOMAS ALEXANDER,. Clerk.

"HE WIDOW and bel;Aess' CI-I iLDU: EN of
tho fate Mr. PETER 71rFAMES; solicit the
.FavVir' of
the Nobility and Gentry of Londf-pi,. to assist them in their
Distress. Mr. YeatneS was 6-etaniedinthe Packet, at lle'-
roetsluys in. the year 1803; sent. into France as Prisoner of
War, and remained at.Verdun, • on Parole, till. last January,
whew the Successes of the Allies, and their near•approach,
occasioned him to be hurried away, with, the sett of sue Un-
fui•tonate Captives,. towards Blois; ere he reached 'tail way,
lie fell a sacrifice to the inclement SeISOII iyoi excessive Fa-
tigue, leaving in England his Wife and Six e'llibiren To Liana
his Loss, and the cUitsegnent:dostrdction of their praspects,—
Substtriptions front those- benevolent Individuals %vita feel in-.
terested for this.thitortuAte .Family will rse thanl, fully ac-
knowledged in a'future 1440', and received at the Banliing-
houses of Messrs. Hoare, Barnett; and Co. Loasbard-street;
and Messrs. Millet, Austin-Triars. •
London, England, 1814-07-11

" I found this assertion on a precios►s memorial discover-
ed in, the bosom of the earth in the. Isle of Elba. It is the
point of a lance nettle of t► siliceous stone or petrOilex. I, SaW
it in the cabille of my karned friend Gio Fahbroni at Flo-
rence. This motitunent of the highest antiquity reeuis to me-
mory that piece of, it stone anchor which is said to have been
left by Jason in the city of Ea, and which the inhabitants pre-
served to the tints of Arrian.

t x. v. 173, •
"Dc Bello Punic°, riii. r. 612.
"
London, England, 1814-05-23

THE ALLIED SOVEREIGNS.

PORTSMOUTH, MAY '`2l.--The most active pre-
parations continue to be madc for the teception of
the Illustrious Allied Sovereigns at this rrt. It
is understood that 50 sail of the liiiH will be as:-
setnbled for the Grand Naval Review, which is to
take place on the occasion. he various public de-
partments have received directions to repair and
decorate the different entrances to the towns, a
temporary bridge is to be erected from the King's
Mill to communicate with the archway at the end
of St. Mary's-street, to afford every accommoda-
tion for carriages, and to prevent, as far as pos-
sible, any accidents that may arise from an un-
usual pressure of foot passengers. The whole is
expected to be completed in the course of a fort-
London, England, 1814-05-23

TIIE THEATRES,

' DitTTRY-LANE.--Th6 extraordivary success ot
Mr. KEnir has awakened a spirit of etnulatiou
among the theatrical fraternity, that promises en-
tertainment to the public, as well as improvemetitt
to the profession. On Saturday last Mr. RAF.:
made his first appearance in Othello, according to
a new arrangement at this Theatre, in which the
respective Performers are allowed scope for libe-
ral competition. His..performance was respecta-
ble, but not great, and he had the merit of sup-
porting the character throughout with feeling.—
Mr. KEAN was as much applauded as ever 1-0..40,
and Mrs. Gr.ovEa not log so in the most 'strikinq•
passages of Emilia. DECAMP does
_not hit Of the
part of Roderigo. He shohld leave' its fol.y to
speak for itself, and not attempt to increase it by
silliness of manner.—The house was crowded.
CovENT-GAEDEN.—Mr.KEmimE holds forward
such an attraction in his Hamlet, which may be
fairly pronounced the chef d'alcure of the dav, in
point of excellence, that the numerous audience
Nvhich attended hint on Saturday was a due tri-
bute to his merit. He perforated with unabated
zeal, and received the most zealous applause.
London, England, 1814-05-23

built
sh.io eitipioved htherS, *ill, on their 41'4
riVal within the Ijniteci Kingdom, be subj4t to
sttc:i a duty cis ‘llll. enable the ship-bilifilei's iii
tio tat ta:entet' on .ii fair tompetition With
their.tritire favoured brethi•en in India, Who not
being subject to a he:ill taxation, with lahout
wood most durable, and indeed eveil,
ar-
ticle necessary to build and equip vessels at a cheap
rate; especially Cordage and Lanvass, possess ad-
vantages which the inhabitants tit this country
can never, in the most favourable times, expect
enjoy. _
London, England, 1814-05-23

The 6ourt of Director :a6 likewise. give 'Notice, That the
Aecoiatit of all Pensions above Two Ilondred Poundi per
Ann, payable by said Company, also the. Letter from the Earl
'of Buckinghamshire, addressed to the ell'airman, dated 12th
Jan. last, and the Resolutions of the Court of..pirectors on
the subject of the Expired Pensions, laid before the General
Court on the 4th Inst. and ordered to be printed, are now
printing for the use of the Proprietors, and Srill be reach• to
he delivered at this ;louse on Fridarthe 13th Inst. at 12
o'clock at peon.

The Court of Directors do further give Notice, That No,
tires have been given by Proprietors of Nlotions intended to
be made at the said G'eneral Coma, to be held on the 25th
Inst. to the following effect, viz.—
" That, in consideration of the important services of the
Right Honourable Warren Hastings, formerly Governor-Ge-
neral of Bengal, an Annuity.of Thousand Pounds shall
be granted to the said Warren Hastings, to commence on
the 25th day of December, 1813, and to continue during the
term of his ngural Life ; and that the further stun of 19,9001.
be granted to the said Warren Hastings, being the difference
for la yeari between the Annuity of 50901. originally voted to
him by the Court of Proprietors in the year 179:5, and that
of 40001. consented to by the Commis3ioners- for the Affairs
of India, in 1796; the said Annuity and Grant to issue
out of the Territorial Revenues of India,' dad to be payable
in England. . •

" That the Pension proposed to be granted to' Martini:
Wellesley during his Lordship's nee, be continued to him,
his Executors, Administrators, and assigns, during the pre-
sent Charter. . .

"That the sum of Twenty Thomana-Pbunds he granted to
the present bird Melville, in testin aony' 'the eminent 'ser-
vices rendered.to the East India Compuuy fry his lute Fattier."
JA 11' CODII, Secretary.
London, England, 1814-05-23

night.

WINDSOR, MAY 22.—Yesterday her MAJESTY
and the Princesses, with the Lady in Waiting,
tool: an airing to Frogmore. This day being the.
Princess ELIZABETH'S birth-day, the morning was
ushered in with ringing of bells. The Duke of
CAMBRIDGE arrived here a little beforenine o'clocL
His noyal Highness was welcomed to Windsor
by a continuance of ringing the bells ; he is ex-
pected to leave Windsor for London this evening.
THE CLUES.—WHITE'S Fete is totally abandon-
ed. BooDLE's Club has been much agitated for
the last three days, about some authorities ‘vhich
their Cominittee have been said to assume beyond
those which have been delegated to• them. This
point is to be seriously discussed in the Club in
the course of the present day.
Musts.---The KNYVETTS, who have long pos-
sessed the patronage of the higher musical circles,
lead, their annual Concert on Friday last, at the
Hanover-square Roots.—The selection, as might
be expected, was judicious and agreeably diversi-
lied. The. vocal 'Performers were BARTLEMAN,
the VAUGHANS, Miss ST"PHENS, TEAMEZZANI,
W. KNYVETT, and CAT&LANI. -A duet of.MOZART
was so well supported by BARTLEMAN and ATA.
.LANI that it was encored ; so was 'a fine scent&
sung by CATALAN'. "lf o'er the cruel Tyrant,"
harmonized into a glee by GREATOREX, was also
repeated, and another beautiful glee for four
voices, composed by W:K.NvvETT, and admir4
ably supported by Miss STEPHENS, W. KNYVETT,
VAUGHAN', and BARTLEMAN. The whole con-
cluded with " God save the King," verse and full
chorus. The words were given by TRAMRZZANI
with great animation, and in much better English
than could be .expected.—The respect in which
the KNYVETTS are held was evident in a very
crowded and elegant audience.

BRITISH LANCASTERIAN INSTITUTION.—The
Anniversary Meeting of the Friends. of this lusti-
tution was on Saturday held at the Freemasons'-
Tavern.. It was attended most numerously and
respectably. Among other distinguished charac-
ters who were present, were the Duke of Sussex
(the Chairman), her Royal Highness the Princess
of WALES, Lady HAMILTON, the Duke of KENT,
Earl DARNLEY, Lord EARDLEY, Mr. WHITBREAp,
&c. Among other incidents which occurred dur-
ing the meeting, was the introduction of five na-
tive Africans, who had been properly instructed,
for the purpose of extending the benefits of the
Institution to their own country. A large sub-
scription was received at the conclusion of the
day's business.
DUEL.—A meeting took place on. Friday morn-
ing, on Woolwich Common, between Lieuten
tut-
Colonel SAVAGE and Major LYNN, both of the
Royal Marine Forces, but which happily termi-
nated without bloodshed, though two shots were
exchanged before the interference of the seconds
was available to a reconciliation.
London, England, 1814-05-23

THE MARKETS.

CORN-EXCHANGE, MAY 23.—There were some considerable
arrivals of Wheat from Essex and Kent, for which more mo-
ney was asked in the early part of the morning, but at the
close the sales were dull, at Monday's prices. There was a
good supply of Barley, which has caused a decline of 2i. per
quarter. Malt was dull, at Wednesday's prices, which waa
2s. lower than this day week. Rye was also dull of sale.
Boiling Pease were 2s. lower, but Grey Pease remained the
same. Oats may be considered Is. dearer. In Flour there
was no alteration. •

English Wheat 53a. G2s. 725.
Fine ditto - Ws. —s. --S.
Foreign do -s!;. 625. 82s.
Rye.
Barley - - - 275. 33i. —s.
Fine ditto- - - -119 s. 41s.
Malt - - • - - '&ls. 725.

Fine Grey Pease -
'rick Beans - - - 365. 435.
Small Tick Beans 475. 4SS.
Fetol Oats - - -18 s. 265.
FitO ditto - - - aes. —g.
Poiand ditto - - 225. 284.
Fine ditto - - 335. —4.

Fine ditto - - 7th,t-s.
White Pease (boil.) 525. 014:.
Fine ditto - - - 655.

'Potatoe ditto - - 355.
Rape Seed 371. —l. per Last.
Fine Flom- - 6os. Os.

Grcy Pease - - - Us. 445.

'seconds - - -

555. 60s.

SMITHFIELD, MAY 93.---TbiS day's Market was tolerably
well supplied with prime Beasts, and the show of _Cw..tle in
other respects was rather considerable; Beef, 'Mutton, and
Veal, supported last prices ; Lamb and Pork were dearer;
and the trade in general was pretty good. The sales iu the
Hay-market were somewhat lively ; Flay ?rid Straw Otainkad
last prices; Clover has fallen ink price. We annex a cortk4
Statement of the prices and numbers
To' sink the OfFal, per stone of 81b.
Beef, 4s. 8.1. to ss. Bd. ,Mutton, es. Gd. to 7s. Gd. Veal,
6s. od. to 7s. N. Lamb, 74.. ed. to Ps. Pork, 75.0(1. to {s.4-l.

Beasts, 2100. Sheep and Lambs, 12,200. Calves, 150. Piss,
330.

-
1-I.IY-MARKET.
Hay, 31. 03. to 51. ss. Straw, 11. 103. to 03. Cluvar,
31. oa. to 41. 15$.
London, England, 1814-07-29

GOVERNOR GORE.

Mr. GOULBLiRN said, 'that he had not been in
the House ypterday (Wednesday), wheU a Peti-
tion had been presented, containing strong charges'
against Governor.GOre,. and should content him-
self at present with barely stating, that the alle-
gations in that Petition he was fully prepared to
meet.—Adjourned till to-morrow.

DUBLIN QUARTER ASSEMBLY, JULY '22.—After
some routine business, Mr2GIFFARD rose, and
expatiating on the loyal mid manly conduct of
ME. PEEL, in the House of Commons, in his late
eloquent and spirited speech on the 'insurrection
Bill, mewed—
mat the grateful thanks" of this House are justly due, anti
are hereby. most respectfully given, to 'the Right Hon. Mr.
PZEL., for his loyal, manly, honest, and spirited conduct in
.supporting the Insurrection Bill, now before Parliament..
This'Resoiution passed unanimously.
On Thursday sc'nnight the CoUrt-Martial, for
the trial of Dr. LUDLoW, surgeon of the South
1-lants Militia, on charges preferred against hint
by •Lieutenant and Assistant-Surge6n JoHN
FRENCH, of the Northamptonshire Militia, 'pre-
sentfy attached to the' depot hospital'at Mussel-
burgh, concluded its proceedings.
London, England, 1814-07-29

FRENCH -PAPERS.

COPENHAGEN': JULY I I.—lt is known that
Norway is provisioned for 18 months ; 'it will not
therefore be forced' to
,submit on aceount•of fa-
mine. The armaments of Sweden ait very con-
siderable; travellers from. that country assert,
that the roads are covered with troops. The
CroWn Prince and his Scan were expected at 'l'd-
derwalla on .the 150. The Norwegians are not
in a state of inactivity ; they
,have fol rued thtee.
corps d'Arn-)6e, two of which ,nrenace Sweden on
.the side-of Drontheim and Suinesund ; the third.
is to rnemain as a corps:cfobservation. ••
EAMBURG-IT, JULY 16.--Two or three thousand
Russians, who were in the Dotal, of Lauenberg,
have arrived at Altona, and are to be quartered in
.Holstein. Another corps of Russian troops of
between .4 -and 6000 men are conning from IV.ag•-
deburgh, and are also destined for Hols,tein.-H
The Russian troops on the Elbe are all expected-
to take the same destination. The reason of these
movements is not known.

The prosperity of4our city is rapidly re•est,ah-
lishing ; the inhabitants are themselves astonished.
at the progress, they are making.
PARIS, JULY 26—We are. assured, that General
Audi eossi is appointed Ambassador to Constanti-
nople. ,

The Americans who were at Bourdeanx assem-
bled on the.4th July, to celebrate the anniversary
of their independence. The bast spirit prevailed
upon tili;s occasion.

THE FIIONTIERS OF NORWAY, JULY 8.---M.
ricr, the English Commissioner, lodges at M.
Hauthausen's, at Christiania. lli Fi. \vas for-
merly a General in the Swedish service, and he is
now Grand Marshal in the Court of Prince Chris-
London, England, 1814-07-29

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

A Message • Irons th,2 Lords having required the
ettentlance of the House, the SPEAKER, on his
return, announced the Royal Assent to a .number
of private and public Bills, (for which see our
Report -of the Lords.)

-
ADULTERATION OF BREAD.
LocKnAitT, after a. fear prefatory remarks,
which could not be distinctly heard, relative to
the unwholesomeness of certain mixtures with
pure flour, which are understood to be in Fnentl
amougst bakers in the preparation of wheaten

tirettA, moved f6r leave to tring in to pte-
veia of floor in the making o
Ivbeaten bread. Leave being given, the Bill wai
brought in, read a first time, tin d -ref.:ire(' to a
Committee.

, Mr. t'iiDrivy contelving thAt the Bill nroposea
by, the lion. Gentientan did not go far elough to
procure a wholesome and nutritious brettd for
general consumption, would give notice ()Ibis
tention to bring forward an additional ineasitre.,7
The bakers of the metropolis ‘vere in the habit of
using, amongst other unwholesome ingredients, a
composition calletl- Bakers' Salt, part of which was
alum.: It was acknowledged and proved, that the
constant consumption of bread in which alum is
used, is unwholesome; he .should therefore•prO-
pose a clause to prevent the introduction of any
ingredient with flour, in the making'of bread, ex-
cept common sari: .

GRAMPOUND ELECTION.

Lord YARIIOUTI-F, presented a Petition-. from
Montague, , Esq. the opponent of John'
Ebenezer Collett, Esq. the rettirned Member'for
OrampOtind, is the room of CochrareJohnstone,'.
complaining of an undue return having been imule,
by means of bribery and other corrupt practices.
The Petition %vas received, read, and ordered for
consideration on Tnesday, the Ist of Sept. next.
London, England, 1814-07-29

THE SUN REVIEW.

(YD. XV.)

SONNET!, ODES, and ollzer Poems, by the lute CHARLES LEY'?-
LEY; to wfrirh 'is added a Portico! Collection, consisting of
4.:l,r,c;tEs, 11.‘i,LADi, and
,SKETCHES, on various subjects,
•chitily Descriptive,- by WILLIAM LIN LEY, Esq. late in the
, &iv?! Service qt,the East India Company. Losam,HußT,
RfES. ORME, and Btt ows. 12,10. pp. -199.7'71,*c 7.t. 6d.
bor.rds.

The name of LINLEY has long borne the stamp
-of getkius a!ul t,.lste, and the work before us is by
'no means.calculated to diminish its reputation.-
I..rm.Ev.tamily• has been particularly distin-
guished in the.tintsicil world, and not a single
member of it has been so neglected by .nature as
1!; he unable to assert pretensions to a portion
.of its honours. The elder-Mr. LINLEY (the head
o*. it) was jit,tly admired for his sonnd knowledge
in the science of music, and for the feeling and
eleganct- Which marked his compositions. His
eldest son, Nvho.,e unfortunate death was a loss to
the world, as well as- to his' family, left -sonic
produCtions which will always preserve his name
with honour as a musical composer of great ge-
nTus, imagination, and sensibility. The late Mrs.
Sit ERIDAN, the eldest of the daughters, was not
only distinguished for beauty, -anti great 'musical
rowers, but fur poetical talents of a high order.
Otto r ft male branches, of the the family, who tell
victims to,consumption in early life, were also
pOs'ses,ed of considerable musical powers. The
Gentleman who has given the precept work to the
public, though not educated to the musical pro-
fession, i.s —.according to report, .gifted, in
stnaiiclegrz..e, with the talents which have adorned
his family. But it is time to advert to the work
itself. .The first part consists of Poems by 111.;.
LEFTLE I", a young man, whose' premature death
'was partly o%'‘iny, to ill health, and partly
to dejection, arising 2 from- disappointment and
adverse , fortune-. Mr. LINLEY, who was his
school-fellow, and Who maintained a friendship
with. him rill his death, has, in this Work, given a
short but interesting and affecting account of it is
life and writings. Of the latter he speaks with
t'w natural partiality of a friend, but there is much
in those writings that will justify, in a great m-ett
sure, the praise which is bestowed upon then).—
The Readers, in general, will view them with in-
-dulgenee,' as they were the effusions of a" mind
naturally irritable, and which had been rendered
more s 9 by the want of patrona‘-e and the pres-
sure of distress. The following lines are written,
in-the style of some of -our older Poets, and are
marked by fancy and feeling.
London, England, 1814-05-24

In order td redeem the pledge we gave yester-
day, we proceed to offer a few plain remarks on
the subject of the Corn-measures which are passing
so rapidly through Parliament. A question more
broad and comprehensive, involving more pecu- •
liarly the interests of every citizen in the realm, as_
well as-the general interests of the State, does nOt
'exist ; and whatever may be the opinions of men
upon it, it is due to its universality and import-
ance.to argue the case dispassionately, and (as far
as possible) without regard to private advantage.
As homely language, and a style adapted -to the
meanest understandings,.appears to be the best
suited to. a- subject in which the lower orders are
mbst concerned, we make no apology for avoid-
ing all rheiorical phraseology, and foi• conmient-
ing upon Mr. SIMON WILKIN'S Letter in are same
manner in which it is written—lt follows :
London, England, 1814-05-24

CONTRACTS FOR COALS AND CANDLES.

Commissary m Chief's Of-lice, London, May n, 18t4.-
4,T4NTED for the Barracks -in the under-
mentioned Counties in South Br'rtain, for the Bar-
racks in North Bkitain, and in the Wands of Guernsey, Jer-
sey,, and Alderney, such Quantities of Coals and Candles as
may from Time to Time be required by the respective Bar.
rack ;Masters for the Thin: being.

The Deliveries to commence as soon after the 25th June
next as the respective Barrack Masters shall require, and to
continue until the 24th of June following.

Propos!As for supplying Coals, made separately for each
County in South Britian, the whole of the Barracks in IS'orth
Britain,? ,ti likewise for those in the Three Islands of Guern-
sey, Jei-,el-, and Alderney,-sealed up, and marked " 'Fender
for Coal. will be received at. this (nice until Twc:‘,o
oo Wednesday, the $t h of June; the Parties tender _
log oh,r.n.g, that in those Counties where both Sea and
Inland Coals used, the Proposal must ilarticulaq express
the Price of each Description.
Proposals for supplying Candles, sealed up, and marked
" Tender foz:Caudles," will be received until Twelve o'Clock
on Priday, the Ioth of June ; but no Proposal, either for
Coals or. Ca-dles, will be-noticed, unless Made on or annexed
to a privitel Particular, and the Prices 'inserted in Words at
length ; no.unlesl a Letter be subjoined to such Proposal
from Two Persons of known Property, engaging-tobecome
bound with,the Party tendering in the Snot expressed in the
Particulars;-for the due Performance of the Contrad.

Lf Tcodth are sent by Post, the Postage must be pahl.
Particulk4s of the Contraas may he had on Application at
this Oilice,i)etween the Hours of Eleven and Five; to De-
puty Commissary:General,Young, Edinburgh; Deputy cam-
misS'ary-General Coope, Guernsey; and Deputy Commissary-.
General Bent, Jersey.
) COUNTIES.
Berks—ChesterAornwal!, (including Scilly)—Cumberland
—Devon-Dorst—Durlunn—Essex—Hants—Hunts—lSleof
Wight—lsle of Man—lant—Lancastel—Nliddlesex—Norfolk
---Northamptoa—Northumberland—Nottiogham—Somerset
—SttifolkL-Surrey— Sussex—Warwick—Wilts—York—North
Britz:in—lslands of GuertritT, Jersey, and Alderney.
London, England, 1814-05-24

OFFICE OF 'ORDIVEVC'E, May 10, 1f314.

THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of It iv MA-
JESTY'S ORDN.INCE do hereby. glee Notice, that
,Proposals will be received at their Of in Pall-Mat!, on
cr bef'o're Wednesday, the Ist day y;.f. Jane next, from sach
Person* as may be willing to undertake- the. performance
of the CARPENTER'S WORK at the Royal Depdt at
T-Yeedan, in Northamptonshire, for a Period of three Years,
det‘?rnzittable after the .117.9p:ration• of one Year, upon Notice
of three,Months, at the Option rf either Party.
Farther Particulars, together with he Terms and Conditions
of the Contract, ktay be known u,onn application at the Be-
eretary's (Vice, efiffesoid, any Day between
the Hours of Ten and Four o'clock, where tin Proposals
must brileg;ered; sealed up, ,nd 'indorsed, " Proposii;s fur
the,Carpenter's Work at Weedua;"- /nit. no Proppsal can be
admitted, after the said Ist June, at "Twelve o'citaz at Noon •
of the saute day, neither will-any Miler be noticed', tu!ess
the Party making, it, or an Agent kis shall, shall
By Order of the Board,
R. Sec. •
London, England, 1814-05-24

:J BUONAPARTe.

Our Readeis 3wiYdependon.fh-efollmiingrai,:ee-
dote, which we received from a British 'Officer 'of-
\
rank, whn was boon the spot soon after the
event occurred, and who vouChets for its authen-
ticatty:—When MARIA totusA arrived at BloiS,'
JOSEPH 13170NAPARTE, who accompanied her, ad-
.dressed her in very insolent terms, telling her,
that he should hOld her as responsible for the'con-
duct cf her father. She answered him with great
spirit, saying, that he ought to treat her as the
Empress of FRANCE, and reminded him that she
was appointed Regent of the French Empire. She
then ordered Gen. DECAEN, the Governor of the
place, to attend her, :and commanded him to com-
pel JOSEPH to leave Blois within two hours. This
order was directly commOokatell to JosEpH, who
immediately sent to the Po'st-offiee, and demand-
ed all the letters that were there. The Post-

master, conceiving that JOSEPH acted under the
orders of the Regent,- sent them without' hesita-
tion, and JOSEPH employed the two hours which
were allowed to him in opening every one : every
bill they contained,- or whatever- paper
might be converted into cash, be negodated im-
mediately, and without difficulty, as it was be-
lieved 'that be' was only obeying the commands
of the Regent. lie then departed with his booty,

ivhich it is said aiimtiated-to a considerable sum.
London, England, 1814-05-24

By THOM k) CLARKON.

Printed for Lon:nuan, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown,
Paternoster-row, and. at the British Gallery, 54, New Build:-
street. - •

Of whom maybe had, by thesame Author,

The History of th Abolition of the• Slave 'Trade, 2
vols. Svc). 11. 4):. boards.
2. A Portraitoye of Quakerism, S vols.-Bvo. 11.75. boards.
London, England, 1814-07-16

SLAVE TRADF.

Lora ERSKINE presented a Petition for the Abolition of
the..Slate'Triuk,.signed..by upwardi of ..50. Dissentio‘, Minis-
ters of the Iklethodist persuasion met at Dublin. The confi-
dence reposed by the Petifioners, in the sentiments of their
Lordships, was equally honourable to the noose and to Om-
selves. Ills Lordship concluded with ohserving,that-nothing
was nearer hift_leeart,•than that the Protestant interest stidultt
have an ascendancy, not only it is country, bat jet freltind
also.

. , _.____ • -
The Duke ,of SUSSEX-prsente,d a Petition on the same
stibject, subscribed by upwards of 35,000 individuals of sont h-
..
wark •and its vitinity.,: •. •
;; :A peat inuber:oiSimilar Petitions were presented by the-
Duke of gutland, the Earl of Liverpool, .Lord Holland, Earl
Stanhope, Loid Dinul4:4, and the Earl of Shaftesbury.

. , . _ ....
The French Wine Dity Bill, the Irish Stump Duty Bill, the
Irish Post Duty Bill, the Irish Cmtonis and Excise Duty Bill,
and the Land Tax Commissioners Bill, were . read a second
time.

The Scotch !Arta) Till, and the Local Poors' weat
through a Committee;
The High Treason. Bill was re-committed, and the Bill,
with amendments, nr4lered to he printed.
The White Herring Fishery Bill, the Irish Sugar Drawback
Bill, and the Unclaimed Pilze MOney Bill, was rtad a third
time and passed.
London, England, 1814-07-16

FRENCH PAPERS.

PARIS, JULY 13.—The Governor-General of the
lonian Islands, the Generals, the Officers and pri-
vates of the different garrisons, .nd all the Naval
Ofthers and
,seanian.there, have sent in their ad-
hesion to the new'Government, and they swear to
serve the King and the country with fidelity and
honour. • •

The Austrian Journals contain a report, that
one of the Sons of -Charles the Fourth of Spain is
abnut to he promoted by his Holiness- to the
dignity of Cardinal.
Their Royal Higlinesses.the Pripce Royal and
Prince Frederick of Prussia passed through Ant-
werp on the 6th, on their way to the Hague.
PARIS, JULY 12.—1 n the Chamber of Deputies,
M. Althea on this day proposed a new law, re-
specting the registering of Sales of Landed Pro-
perty. His proposition was ordered to be, taken
into consideration, and his Speech to be printed:
London, England, 1814-07-16

MR. SADLER'S BALLOON.

Public curiosity was strongly excited yesterday..
to view the ascent of Mr. Sm.LEn,antl- his son
from Burlington-court-yard. ,As early us nine
o'clock some applications were made for admit-
tance. At half past nine the pi-Cages§ commenced
for filling- the balloon. This, as we have tin new
infOrmatidn to lay before our scientific readers,
it would be a waste' of time to describe.
The Balloon contains about three thousand
yards of •the finest double wove silk, and is 74
feet in height frdin the bottom of the car to -the
top of the -Balloon ; it is varnished, and. Most
beautifully painted to- represent a superb tem-
ple, supported on the sides by eighteen Corin-
thian pillars, between each Of which were the
following full length statues :—Mercy, Lihcra-
lity, Hibernia, Britannia, Justice, Fortune, Hely,
Liberty, Victory; Ceres, Amphitrite, Hope, Diana,
Terra, Prudence, Wisdom From the top of each
pillar to the other there is a crimson curtain, fes-
tooned, and along the cornice a range-of hiero-
glyphics, the tilp part painted to represent a large
pompion, and the lower' part a range of clouds ;
the appearance had a very grand effect : the whole
was covered over with a net made by ?dr. SAD-.
LEIt himself.' The. Cnr is superb in the extreme ;
on each' end -was painted, the IMperial, German,
and Russian-Eagles, the Crown tit Great Britain
on one side, and the Prince's Plume on, the other
side, the whole in silver on a pink ground, a gold
border all round, which gave a insist da;zzling
Tearance. -
The Balloon being sufficiently filled, and the
Car attached to it, shOrtly after three o'clock, it
was- moved to the centre of the Court-yard.—
There the arrangethents were completed by half
past tin,c.e o'clock, instead of one as announced,
and 'Mr. SADLER took his seat in the Car, with
his son, Mr. WYNDHAM SADCEit, who had en-
tered it a short time before.'

The machine was removed from the centre of
the yard to the south side, that it might effectual-
ly clear the northern wing Of the house. At. 25
minutes past three, it rose in the finest style.—
The Aerouants took off their hats, waved them,
and bowed to the spectators, who greeted them
with loud huzzas. After waving their hats for
they displayed their flags., which
sw?emree iv niistibtsiill the Balloon itself disappeared.
Do ascent was one of the noblest we have ever
witnessed. Though the day ‘vas not very favour-
able, it yemained in sight about.eleven minutes,
when it became enveloped in a cloud, anl was
seen no more.

The Messrs. SADLERS arrived _at Burlington
House last night about 11 o'clock, after safe
Journey, having travelled about 47 lailes, They
went as far as Gravesend, and were in sight of
Margate, but meeting with contrary currents of
air they, returned; am'de'scentied in a grass field,
in the ,parish of Great Warley, in Essex, about 18
miles from. London,- at 35 minutes past four
o'clock, without experieniog the slightest acci-
dent.
London, England, 1814-07-16

x.orrERY OFFICF,, SomciAet-place, July 11,,1814.
GRAND -
NATIONAL JUBILEE,

ISFORMATION, is hereby given, that the
TICKETS fot admission ibto SAINT JAMES's PARK,
for the abot•e-mentioned GALA, :ire now READY for DELI,,,
VERY at this Office, and at all the Lottery OffiCes, litensed'
by Government, price One Guinea for Two. Tickets.
The Ladies and Gentlemen intending to honour the Fite
with their attendance, are respectfully iliformed, that the
whole of the,Aloney arising from the Sale of the Tickets will
be expended fur some important purpose of National Charity,
to Mark the evcatful and glorious times in which this Pulslie.
Festival will have taken place.
It is particularly requested, that very early appliCation may,
be,tUaide for Tieken, that every accommodation may be pre-
Viouly arranged at the different Entrances, and in all parts
of the place intended fur the amusement of the Public, ac-
cording to the numbers that,by the delivery of Tickets, there
rimy be reason to expect Will attend; and it is also desired
that particular notice may be taken of the Entrance-door, and
the Hour of Admiision expresied upon each Ticket, at which
such Ticket entitles.the Bearer to be admitted, that every in-
convenience of too many Persons applying at one Entrance
may be avoided.

The Day of the Jubilee tithing place. will be expressed in
future Advertisements; but if the weather is favourable,.it
Will be within fourteen days from the present date.
It is 'furthrr to be olo.ervetl, that this mode of admission' by
Pritkets has' been calculated expressly for the convenience of
such Persona as may wish to partake of the Entertainment
witbout.diilicutty or embarrassment, und, at:the sonic dine,
to b...vethe satisfaction of contributing to objects of national
luncrzlence and gratitade-
London, England, 1814-07-16

iiess„" Since tbi's tiedaiat Va6elnation has
become general.
Many French libraries hating been established
at'Rome during-its occUpation by the Enemy
his Holiness bas appointed 'a teininliSsion to take
an inventory of, and examine all the booliS pre=
vious to proscribing those Unfit: for circulation.
The Papal troop- are yecrnited by the rettuned
Conscripts who served under the Ancient Govern-
Med. They occupy the Castle of St. Angelo. • ,
GENOA, JULY 3.--A great ulMnilerstantLing; •pre7
railed upon all the line occupied by the',Engiish
and Austrian troops, and unfortutiately Our posi.-
tion i 5 but too unpleasant. There have been se-•
rious quarrels in our city. Sonic individuals have
been wounded, and the consequences *ould have
been more disastrous if order had not hech re-
stored, and means taken to prevent the recurrence
of such events.

• The English and Austrian Generals
.have given
orders to theitl troops not to pass their respective
lines, and not to have any cominuoications.---
Every transgression of thiS ordet• to be. considered
as an act of hostility.
e King of France has named the_ Count de
Vaugkauld Governor of Martinique, and Admiral
Count Linois Governor of .(jlitadalusipe:-

FRENCH FUNDS.

5 per eents •• • .
Bank Actions 0092-50:

JL BURGH -MAIL.

{Ft! rt her Exti acts.l

Romc','JuNr. 23.—0 n the lith; his Holiness
Pope Pins VII. paid-a vkit to-Charles IV. and the
Royil.Familiot: Spain. As the Holy Father was
about to take leave, he permitted the whole Royal
_Family to kiss his fpot. •

M ILAN JUNE 15.-7 Letters from Porto Ferrajo ,
state, that Buouaparte makes frequent excursions,
sometimes on, laud, sometimes by sea. 'rile
orders which he issues begins thus—" In the
-name• of his Majesty, Napoleon, Sovereign Prince
of the Isle' of Elba," and are countersigned by
Gen. Drouct. Buonaparte is building a lazaretto,
and laying out !,,round for a beautiful promenade,
which serve him. instead of the Champ de Mars.—
lie is busy preparing a Constitution for the
Elts-
ese. Abtiut fifteen hundred more:troops are ex-
patted at Porto Ferrajo from Erance, consisting-
of soldiers who have requested to follow their. Ge-
neral. Napoleon is, the whole day on horseback,
and ocqopies a part of the night in writing. "l.:ivo
English ships of war -still cruise in the, neighbour=
hood of Elba.
London, England, 1814-05-12

ORDER OF THE DAY.

' " f1e441,-quarters, May, 5.
• " The Marshal acquaints the' corps of the
armies he commands, that his Roval Highness the
Count D'Artois., Lientcnaut-General of it King-
dom, acting the name of his Majesty, Louis
:XVIII. has entered into a Convection with-the
Allied Powers for the evacuation of France.
• "lii virtue of this Convention, the fortresses
of Hamburgh and Harburgh, and the torts de,
pending upon them, are to be evacuated aud dt•
livered over to the Allies in the course of the pre-
sent month. M. Forichi, General of 13ivislon of
Artillery, has
,just arrived at Hamburg"' as C°lll-
- of his Majesty, Louis XVIII. for the
surrender of Hamburgh and Ritrlirgh,
" The Generals commanding the Divisions 0,4
Armies, Mr, Commissioner Thomas and the Pre-
fect, will he pleased to obey all. the commands
that General Pouchi shall giVe in the execution of
the instructions with which he is provided.
" Ily order of the Marshal Commander of the
Male,
" The Prince of ECKMCILL."

~;ro ,

AIA,t in bun::
iit3S
i3engal ;---crew
London, England, 1814-05-12

WESSEL'S JESUUN !MOPS.

TUE Genuine JESUITS DROPS have been
long known awl esteemed a. gait, chow), etreztual, and
often tui uxunetbate cute for Stransitary,Gliit*ts, Weakness of
the Kiidnies or Bladder; WOl when talieu on the first attack,
of Verwreal Infection, they will infallibly acconiplish the de-
sired effect should the complaint advanceti, it will be
necessary to take the Specific Rimedywith the Jesuits Drops.
. .The great object ti‘ he attended to i,, that purchasers
shouid be careful in havin the true and genuine Preparation,
as ort, unsife and dangerous atteMpted to be
foisted 4 tt,e public, by ,absoluke falsehoods, are so nume-
rous, that the proprietors request every purchaser to risk fur
IiSS'EL'S JESUITS DttOPS.
CAtmos..---The genuine NVessefl's Jesuit's'Drops are irt-
i in a black sta:up, with rt,c following engraven there-
seetllT the Proprietor harp piracy): "E„ Edwards,
suece,sor to Joseph Wessel, 66, St. Paul's Church,yard."
Price 2s. 911. per bottle, and in large bottles, Containing
Ten small, 11. 2s.

A REAL BLESSING- TO MOTHEn.
IF ever there was a Medicine sent from Heaven
.for- suffering Dahes, the AMERICAN SOOTHING
SYRUP claims tl,. pre-eminence. •
The Child of Mr,. Hall, No. 38,- Brownhiw-street, Long
Acre, was a malty'. Auring dentition ; at the age of Eighteen
Months was As helpless as an infant juit burn, had not a
Tooth, and was so weak in his loins, that he was quite a cripple,.
attended with a continual fever, and much convulsed, when
fortunately Mrs. Halt, hearing the number of 'Children the
:Syrup had cured, pitroba,ed a bottle. The first • time• the
gulus were rubbed hebegan to mend, in less than a
month had sewer: lTeeth throng-1i; he has gottbem through,
and is a fine Child, considering that at the age of two years the
Doctor thought be would never have any use, of his legs; he
can with the help of crutchos. They. have- lust. three
children in teething. She has got one that is only ten months
old, and can watt with one hand has got no pain in his
month, • by rubbing his gums in time with the Syrup.
To be bad of the Proprietors, Johnson- and
94, Newman-street, Oxford-street; end by their appoint-
wed, of Barclay and Son, Fleet-market; Bolton and Tott,
Royal Exchange; and Wistam, 3P, Strand ; and by all the
principal Medicine Venders in Town and Country, at
a bottle.
Caution.—file sure to ask for Johnson a:sfl
American, Soothing Syrup, as there are several spurioni
sorts.
Mts. Johnson relieves the infant Poor as usual, at her
house, every Tuesday end Saturday marbling, from Niue to
Ten. o'Clock, on bringing a letter from a respectable Loins:-
keeper, to certify that they are real ohjetti of charity.