biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1814-08-18

TWO 11.01,11LIRGII MAILS.

Letters from Cottenburgh, dated July IS, say,
" Some days ago, being on board one of our fril
gates near Os:flood, on the Norwegian Coast, I
saw several Norwegian fishermen come to beg for
a little bread. they reported that large quanti-
ties of flour and corn %vete arrived in Norway,
but that the whole was kept for the sole use of the
army, and that the people all Over the country
were in the greatest distress for, Want of
poor people received some bread and left us.
Seventeen ships have been lately captured on the
coast of Norway in consequence of the blotkade
twelve by the Swedes, and five by the Eng-
lisli.'!---(llamburgh Correspondent, July 30).

MECKLENBURGH, AUG. Highness the
Duke has been pleased to erect afMilitary Order
of Merit, as a memorial of the valour of our troops
in the late glorious war.

ST. PETERSBURGH, JULY 20.—Our white It‘l-
sia Exchange on llauiburgh is down at 91-
Banco. ,

DEVTSCH KRONE, JULY 19.—Yesterday even-
ing the Emperor Alexander arrived here. The
axle-tree of the carriage haviug broken..down,_his
Majesty was forced to pass the night here.—(Same
Paper.)
LIAMBURCIT; Aug. 1.---Several of our patriotic
citizens have formed a Committee, to afford relief
to the poorer classes mf our community, by pur-
chasing hedS and tools, redeeming their pawned
effects, &c. They have spared no pains in exa-
mining with their own eyes, and have already dis-
tributed 80,000 marks, and hope that the new
contributions which- they expect from England
will enable 'them to extend their aid.—(AltonaMer-
cury, Aug. 2.)
These Papers contain no later intelligence from
Norway. and Sweden.
The 'formation of a French army of 90,000 men
in Alsace is formally contradicted in all the Ger-
man Papers.
London, England, 1814-08-18

Several New Works have been received for the SUN RE-
VIEW, and shalt be noticed without delay.
The Report on Vaccination in Sweden, and other Articles
from Correspondents, as early as possible.

M

Alum. En-1 France, 2 Hara,nirgli, 1 Guernsey and Jersey,
1 Dublin, 1 Waterford. DUE-1 /1011a11.45 3Gottenburgli,
1 Lisbon.

PRICE .OF STICKS
THIS DAY Al TWELVE O'CLOCK.

3 per Cent. Ited. 6G a 4 India Minds, 11s. 13s. pr.
3 per Cent. Coons. 61411 I Exelicq..Bills, 2s. ss. pr.
4 pir Cent. Cons. 81-8 Onininw, dis.
5 pet-Cent: Navy Ann. Rai I Consols fur Account, 664 -
I3anli L. Ann. 16 1-16 11-1 C
E. EYToN,
anti

•Stock-Broker, No. 2, Cornhill,
No. 19, Coventry-street.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning, 40 Initiates after 4. 1 Evening, 5 'nitrates after 5.

TH E SUN.
London, England, 1814-08-18

WINDSOR, AUG. 17,

Vekerday the Duke of Yottes Birth-day was
celebrated by her MAJESTY at, Frogalore Lodge,
but not on such a grand or extensive scale as the.
PRINCE REGENT'S Oil Friday. The company did
not dine in the tents and marquees as on- the
PRINCE REGENT'S Birth-day, but' in the house,
where upwards of 100 Were assembled. The
PRINCE REGENT, attended by the Earl of YAR-
MOUTH, arrived about six o'clock frOin London.
His Royal Highness was received at the door, by
the Princess CHARLOTTE, who had previously ar-
rived from Cranbourue Lodge, attended by the
Dowager Countess of RossLyic 'and General
-GutTW. The 'Bands of the Royal Horse Guards
and of the sth Regiment, who are quartered here,
played alternately during the entertOinnent.-. The
dinner consisted of every delicacy, and in great
abundance. After dinner the. company retired to
the room adjoining the Library, where her MA.
JESTY'S Band, dressed in their uniform, perform-
ed a concert, at the 'close of which the. QUEEN'
and the ROYAL PARTY .sat down to a sumptuous
dinner.

Her MAJESTY, with much affection to the Duke
of YORK, invited all the privaie and particular
frieitils ()Ibis and the DaelieSs, who used to be
present at Oatlands, when- the day was cele-
brated there. •

The QUEEN, the PRINCE REGENT, and all the
ROYAL FAMILY, went to the Castle to sleep, ex-
cept the Princess CHARLOTTE, WllO returned to
Cranhourne Lodge.
. This morning the PIUNCE REGENT left Wind-
sor ; the DuchesS of YORK left' for Oatlands., the
Earls of MAcci:EstiELD and ARRAN,atuI Lord ST.
Hi r.css, is t for London, as did Count MUNSTER,
Sir 'filo:4AS STEPNEY, Cenerals MANNERS, CAMP-
BELL, and GWYNNE, Colonels HOWARD and UP.-
TON, Mr. and Mrs. STAN nom

The ,QuEEst took an airing to Froginore this
, morning ; AUGUSTA rode on horseback.
NIAJEs2'v: and the ROYAL FAMILY win dine
Vragmore to-day.
London, England, 1814-08-18

FRENCH WINES of-the FIRST GROWTH

Per Doz.
L., s. ,d.
Fine flavoured Vin de Grave
Ditto Saturne • 4 15- 0
Sparkling and Creamy Chathpagne -
Ditto very curious Front igniac
Clarets of the first Growth • 5 10
0
And every nthei' Description of French Wines.
•

FIRST QUALIFY OF WINES FROM SPAIN, PORTUGAL,
MADEIRA, THE CAPE OF GOOD .HOPE, &c.
Per Doz. Pei: Pipe.
.36V. Y-74

Fine Dry Cape Madeira's .
D0..0f very superior Quality, "%vliich has
been a Voyage to the Brazils
DO. lied, Do
Curiously fine Cape Viii de.
Port Wines, favourite Vintage of IEO2,
piod Quality
Do.
• 1812:, first Quality
-Do• fine high-flavoured .old Vintage,
• -
1806 or 18aS . •
Sherry, fine Alf witri-anted 6 Years in
the Butt .
do. East India • -
Teneriffe, first Quality .
Madeira, fine Qua!ity,:l ,st India
Do. do. East India
Do. lironti, fiee,

r'4osl
465.
48s.

89
90
95

SP c
CDs.
46's.
84s.
50s.

130
104
.116.
X p,
lOU

COS.INIERCIAT, HALL WINE COMPANY, respect-
fully acquaint their numerous CtistoMers,' and the Public in
'reneral, that they have this I?av tixed their prices per, Pipe,
&e. as above, for ‘Vines of Sterling-Qualities, which may be
bought , ny applying• at their -Concerns,- Skirmer,
street—No. 34U, Oxford-street,
,or any of their Agents in the
COuntry.

N. B. Wines of every D'eseription per ,Porn,„ Spifits
in-Cask, &c. of, the first, Qualities, at the Coriiphity's. usual
low Price;T.---Aizg-ii,t 4th:
London, England, 1814-08-18

POETRY.

fziti feaiiiug the Trial alluded to; pieduceil the

folltheing
IMPHOMTUS
On a Trial in Tu Suw of Ma Day.
LE MY---x rightly litinish'd is
By Britain's equal laiv :
He should teach Ladies proper steps,
And not a gtandft!ll.:l- pas.

Let none Li MERCIER's step ptirsttia
Or else like him their fate they'll rue.
A thousand pneruls fur such a rig--
Better he neer had danc'd that jig.

tr. hiziwitß,- that was not so well,
To lecd a Wife to ant hotel ,
tut, as you in4de 'tltis-grantilarixpa.to.
You'll bettcr steps be taught by LAW.
London, England, 1814-02-16

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

'W. Way and T. How, of Great NeWPort-street, St. Anne,
Middlesex, tea-dealers.—P. Keiley anti M. Lampe, of Fryer's-
grove, Chelsea, Middlesex, saap-builers.—G. Poolly and .1.
Jeater, of Maidstone, Kent.—J. Kesteven, T. Kesteven, and
Jos. Kesteven, of York-street, Covent Garden, Middlesex,
men's-mercers. Q. Hamilton, T. Crowder, and V. A. Ha-
milton, of Liverpool.--4'. Salter and it. Salter, of London-,
insurance-brokers. W. and 'l'. Massy, of Stockport, Chester,
check-manufacturers.
London, England, 1814-02-16

W. COLLINS

We have done ample justice to Mr. Collins's
Favourite Lamb, which is indeed the Ouly picture
he has in the Ciallery which is,afayoUrite with
.ug. There is a sad off: in the thing before
us ; and when we recollect his Little Trumpeter,
we are surprised at, the declension of poWer, not
'only in this work, but even in that. of witch We
have spoken so favourably. Iris a hAd symptoth'
When Artists of established 'reputation begin to
derogate from that reputation, by the pre.loct)on
of works so very inferior to themselves. A sub-
ject like the-present,•ought to Osses's finish, the
result of h.:bout—here tlere is none. It is an
attempt to dish off' that species of ,work in which
excellence can only, be attained by minute an'd
carefuLapplication. 'Even the high talents, of Mm.
Turner (front th'e same cause) itink greatly in'the
competition between his free and rapid sches
with the laboured productions of 'Wilkie. Ljject
is not the proper attribute of such pictures ; and
Collins, in future efforts of the same description,
would do well to recollect the higiifinish and find
ro4cLeti of Sharpe's best works.
(ro be colithiued.)
London, England, 1814-02-16

M. Raphael, Stratid, ta.).lr, 'Feb. 21, 111.17 en 1, and 29, at ten,
at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Isaacs, St. Mary Axe.
W. Kinner, Burgh&ld, lierlishire,,paper-n.alier, Feb. 21, 22;
and March 29, at eleven, at the Lower Ship Inn, Reading.
Atturnies, Mr. Smith, Broad-st.reet,, Reading ;and Mr.
Udine, Great Jamei-strect, Bedford-row, London.
J. Bostrani Sussex, dealer in cattle, Feh. 24;26, and
March 29, at eleven, the White Hart Inn, Chichester..
Attyrinvs, Mr.' Champ, Chichester; add Mr. Clark, St.
Pane'. College, London.
D. Je‘okins, Swansea, grocer, March 2,3, and 29, at twelve,
at the' Hummer TiVeru, Bristol. Attornies, Mr. Bennet,
Dean's-court,.St. London ; and Mr. Vowles,-,C9rn-

- street, Bristol,
J. Etaits, Aldgate., linen-draper, Feb. 19, e 6,, and March 29,
at.ten, at Guildbalr. Attorney, Mr. Stevens, Sion College-
- gardens, Alderinanbory
DIVIDENDS.
•

March 8. T. Pack, Ashford; Kent, grocer, at twelve, -a%
Guildhall, London re'll 10. W. J. Snot hies, Sewardstone-
Mills, Essex, silk-nianufacturcr, at eleven, at Guildhall, Lon-
don:—March 8.. J. Harris, Exeter, coach-Maker, at eleven, at
the Globe Tiivern, Exeter—March :c2. W. West, Nlerton, Sur-
rey, ealicoarinter at eleven, at Gn.ildhall, London.—March.
8. W. J. Roberts, printer,
Holborn, coach-pro-
prietor. at one; at Guildhall.--Marct 11. J. White and W.
loan, klandiester, •millwrights, at eleven, at the Star Inn,
Manytestcr.-7-Mareb 23. Sir J. Homfray, Knt. Cwin-Rhondda,
GlaMorgan, coal-merchant, at eleven, at the Cardiff Arms lan,
Carditf.—March 8.3. Haene, Pateeni;ster-row, straw,hat-m4-
nufacturer, at ohe, at 6aildhall.—March 11. S. Broadhead,
and E. Gnrney, Sheffield; Britannia-toetalmattufacturers; at
twelve, at the Tontine Inn Shollield.—April 4. R. Langston,
Altrincham, Chester, merchant, at eleVen,•at the Palace-Inn,
Manchester.—February Lfi. IC. Knapton,
broker, at twelve, at Guildhall.—March 8.•.1, Godbold, I-Tat-
too-garden, upholder, at one; at Guildhall,—March 8. G.
Tyndale, Oxford-street, linen-draper, at one; at Guildhall.•
March 1, W. Robinson, Pt ancllester, cotton4pitmer, at twelve,
at the Star Inn, Manchester.—March S. P. Sylvester, Want-
age, Ilerk, tanner,' at eleven, at Guildhall.-March-10. J.
Ennis, East Retford, Nottingham, mercer, at eleven, at the
Punch Bowl, Netthrghain.—Erb. 1!1. L. AdatAl, sioekwell-
street, Greenwich, haberdasher, at. ten, Gaildball, London.
—March 10. G. Jordan, Newcastie• t:pon-Tyne, joiner, at
eleven, at the Tui k's Head Inn, Newcastle-upon-Tyne,=--
March B.S. ,Mobbs, Southampton, Hants, milliner, at twelie,
at Guildhall, London.—March S. G. Ingraham, jun.
ThreadneedlC-street, merchant, ,at ten, at GuildlfalL
London, England, 1814-02-16

ADDRESS OF THE CITIZENS OF GHENT.

" GgNE.RAL—The happy result of the efforts of
the Allies have been the emancipation from shivery
of the greater part of Europe, and although it has
been the fate of the' city of Ghent, not at so early
a period as some others, to feel the. happy effect,
of the measures adopted for the freedom of man-
kind:tire inhabitiiiits—are not on that account the
less rejoiced at this glorious cousunmiation.
" the. tyrannical conduct of the French
Government, the once wealthy city of Ghent has
been reduced to .'poverty, the people Who dwell
there are far from repining at their lot, in which
so many millions• have ' participated; and their
sufferings will tend to instruct.them- how highly
they ought to appreciate their liberation.
We-have been dephted by our Fellow Citi-
.zens to deposit in. your hands tire keys of the city
of Ghent,-and we do so with the perfect assurance
that. you Will watch over our interests, and secure
us from the vengeance of ,the common enemy.—
'The sentiments of patriotism .tve would express
are not only felt by ourselves, but by the entire
population of the province to, which we belong.
The detestation of the French is only equalled by
the love we bear to our deliverers, and whatever
force may be employed by the enemy to reduce
our city, shall be received with that spirit • which
presumption and injustice should excite." ,

lift iii WAtelt 1,0:406N t.'d-r4ario
turning. 15miuutes after 20, Eftning, 40 minutes alto'

•IttlntVED-1 St. Seto:Alan's; b Waterford. Du w-'1 Cadiz,
' 1 Lisbon, 1 Matta," 11 G(rten'ourgh, 7 Heligoland, 1 Gnaw.
sey, 1 Jersey, i Wateford.

PRICE OF STOCKS
THIS HAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK. ~•%
Consols 694 64 I Onuiium 4'6 24;T-,

THE SUN

SOLFZI QUIS DICEItt FALSUM AUDEAT ?
London, England, 1814-08-20

BRITISH PAINT ALIN (7 PACTORY, 62; QUEEN:STREET;
'CIIEAPSI '

IMPEVETRABLE PAINTS arid- COAL TAR BROWN.
UPTON and Co. (late of London Wall) mist
respectfully inform the Public; that the Impenetrable
Paints are very ornamental, and being ground in Linseed Oil,
.may be applied witlradrantage to all pu, poses of useful Paint-
ing, both inside and outside, whale a handsome appearance,
durability and econmay,areconsiderations. Forp.irk Palings,
Stucco and Plastn- FrOnts, Iron and %VIM& Railing,.and Out-
buildings of erepy description, they are pM iliarly adapted, as:
they.resi4t the effects of, weather in an astonishing degree;,
are a Cure for the Worm and Dry Rot, 'and will .stand'in hot
climates. They are of the followi:ig colours and prices, viz.
Invisible Green, 565. per cwt.; Dark Green, 765". ; and Olive
Green, 112 s: ; fine'deep Green, t5..6,1. to 2s per.lb. ; Slate;
Lend, and, Stunt dolours, s's. per cwt.; Cluicolate, ;
or Brown, 425.; and White Paint, 60s. Prepared Oil, to thug
them for use, 6s. per gallon. •
The Coal Tar Brown is of two hinds,,viz. common; lfis, per
ewt. ; and refined, 225. cwt. They are-both applicable to
the covering rough Fences, porous Weather Boarding,
Sluice Gates, Wood under ground or water; particularly the
Refined Tar, it being perfectly insoluble in water; the Worm
will not penetrate where it is used ; it is also of a good colour,
dries rev hard, and. is "easily applied, requiring only
heated, and laid on with a common tar brush.' "
Painters' Oils and Colours, &c. &c. rtlerchantA, Captaitp,
and the'Trade, supplied on liberatterms.
London, England, 1814-08-20

HARLEQUIN H.OAX

Early 'next Weel; will he published, at No:•th;Oxrord;street,
' HE MEDIA4:I-, OVEfiTURE, SONGS; &c.
&c. In the MUSICAL EXTRAVA“AN:O-.7A performed
with unprecedented Applauselat the Lyctiuni Theatre. •
Composed, selected, and arranged, by Mr. PARRY.
The OvertuL and the Songs in " F;;;t• fillicatin4," by the
Same Author, may he had singly at the same. place.- •
London, England, 1814-02-11

CHURCH'S COUGH DROPS,

A Medicine unequalled by any in the World, for the imme-
diate Relief and gradual Cure of
COUGHS, COLDS, ASTI-Of:1S, &c.

•
IN common Coughs, which are generally the
effect of Cold, it gives immediate relief, removing
those troublesome irritations, or, as they are called tichlings
in the throat, which are so tormenting in this complaint,
acting qs aieonstant stimulus to coughing, and in quieting
those convulsive excitements, and causing the afflicted to
breathe and speak freely. It procures rest and sleep is an
eminent degree; and strengthen* the contttitution; which
enables it to repel an enemy, whose. attacks are frequently
followed by the most fatal consequences.
Persons .afflicted with Pulnionary:Cumplaints, or disorders
of the Breast and Lungs (even in the, most advanced state,
and at the must advanced period of life), will find instant

.In .:.sthmatic or Consunsptive. Affect ions, (recent or chronic)
Hoarsenesses, CMarrlis, Wheezings, end Difficulty-of Breath
ing, it will give immediate ease.
Congealect Phlegm, Acrimony in the Fluids, and Obstruc-
tions in the Glandi,. are with ease .and safety discharged by
gentle expectoration.

It is also admirable in Soreness cf the Drcat and Stomach,
giving present ease in those eases. _

Sold (IVholcs.ale and Itetail), only by Edwards, 643, St. Paul's,
Sanger, Oxford-street, and Putt, Exchange.
CAUTION.

None can possibly he genuine hut those-hariag the Stamp
in the nanie of SHAW and EDWAlllkio 66, St. Paul's
Church-Yard;lo imitate which is Felony.
'rice only O. 9d. and 4s. Gd. per bottle.
London, England, 1814-02-11

titttbElt A V itAtALL

lite -Confession of lights Parish fesp'ectint, this
barbarous inhrder, proVes how Very cautious
youths and all others might to be to whom
they 'assotiate with. In it he denies any partici-
pation in the breaking *open and robbing the
house of Mr. Taylor, in the Unin-road; Clap-
ham-; but says, it was the first robbery Calla-
ghan coofeSsed to hint that he had perpetrated,
'and for which they both stood committed to
'Horsemonger-lane Priam, on
,account of Some
of the stolen property being found in the posses-
sion of Parish, and his being in the company of
Callaghan, a discarded Servant of Mr. Taylor.
'Parish's confession, we understand, 'goes to
state, in addition to what we gave of it yesterday,
that on account of the nOise that the murder of
Merry matte in London, they consulted together,
and agreed to leave England, and went to Graves-
end for the purpose of entering into the Easf
India service. On .their arrival there., they read
an account iu a newspaper of the prOceedings at
the Coroner's Ineplest on the body. In the stone
'newspaper, they read a paragraph,
.stating, that
through the vigilance of Goff, the officer belong-
ing to
nthe Union-Hall Police Oflice, the ww-
&revs *ere expected soon to be in custody. On
reading. this, Callaghan observed, that he wish-
ed be .could meet with Mr. Goff; be would
soon stop his vigilance, meaning that he would
shoot him. They gave up.the plan of going to
India, and returitedto London. Parish was con-
firmed in his statement of .the shoes found in the
Misses Got»peitz's kitchen being Callaghan's, by
the shoemaker whorn they were stolen from. Pa-
rish desc:ibed the bullets as being 'purchased at
Charing-cross, and proving_too large for their
pistok, they were obliged to reduce their size by
cutting them.. '['his account was 'confirmed by
cOmp,fting the fatal bullet, and the one found in
the kitchen,
.both of which atistvered its descrip-
tion. ~Part of the property stolen from the house
of the Misses Gompertz •at the time of the nntr-
der,.they sold in London, -and part in Gravesend,
while they were there. This has been confirmed
by the parties at whose shops_ the articles; were
sold producing the property, and identifying their
persons. Callaghan frequently interrupted the
confession by-recriminating on. Parish. lie charg-
ed hint with being the man xvho shot Merry, and
that
.tite deceased _ cried omit '" murder" three
times ; that the shoes he left in the Misses Gout-
pertz's kitchen were odd .ones, and that Parish
stole one of them., This recrimination did not
exonerate hint from the charge, but • rather
confirmed it, as he admitted being at the Misses
Gompertz's house, and thereby made himself a
party.
London, England, 1814-02-11

arms !"

Cardinal 111Aunv is at his prayers again—they
are now for merry, in sackcloth and ashes, with
no reference to the sublime genius at. Dresden.

We had intended to offer some comments on
the statement in the Monitr:;tr, that the Ambass.!-
dors of Europe bad met at Chatillon. Our space,
however forbids it to-day, and we hope it will
turn out to be an unfounded assertion resorted to,
to prop for a little longer the tottering empire of
the Usurper.

FLAG OF TRUCE.

SUN OFFICE, Two o'CLocx.

We have reason to believe that the Report of

a Flag of Truce having arrived is authentic.

It Ivas yestetday reported that the whole of
the Low• Countries have declared in favour of the
Allies.

A letter from Heligoland, dated February the
4th, rcpwts, that accounts had been received
from Hamburgh to the 2tith of January, which
state, that the city was set on fire at several points
by the French, aiul that Aitona also was in flames.
Yesterday morning the Earl of LarEnpoot. wa
engaged at the Foreign Office till near 3 o'clock,
when be accompanied Earl S2r.NcEn to the Se-
cretary of State's Office for the Home Department,
where they were mct by the Archbishop of CAN-
TERBURY, the LORD CHANCELLOR, and the LORD
CHIEF JUSTICE of the Court of King's Bench.
We understood that the • meeting was upon busi-
ness relative to the Charter-house.

The Earl of LIVERPOOL waited upon the PRINCE
REGENT yesterday, at Carlton-house.
Yesterday the Dukes of YORE. and KENT visited
the PRINCE REGENT.

Yesterday after noon, the Princess CHARLOTTE
left Warwick House, in her chariot, accompanied
by Miss KNIGHT, and proceeded to Hytile-park,
where she rode for about an hour, and returned
to Warwick House at half-past four to dinner.
The Duke of CAMBRIDGE, on his arrival in Ha-
nover, was surprised to find, that all the cannon
of that garrison, consisting of fine brass ordnance,
had been so securely interred before*the French
entered it, as to be all dug up in good order the
day after his arrival ; and what was no tmeron-
fortabk appendage to this incident—all the fine
wines belonging to the Royal cellars, havi'ng been
deposited with similar care, were brought to light
on the day of general rejoicing there for his Royal
Highness's restoration. Libations were plenti--
fidly administered on the occasion from this rick
store, which, amongst other choice kinds, is said
to abound with the finest Old Hock in Europe.

The Duke of MONTROSE took an airing hi his
carriage yesterday, the first time since his long
confinement with the gout. His Grace called at
Carlton House, and left his dutiful respects to the
PRINCE REGENT, and also called upon other
friends.

An order hat. been received for 450 privates,
and a proportionate number of officerF, of the 2d
baitalion 38th, to embark at Cork, to join their
regiment under Lord WeLt.INCTox. The 2d bat-
talion, quartered at Fermoy, consists of 850 men,
raised within these last two months, by volunteers
front the 11154 and LosHai
London, England, 1814-02-11

SHIP NEWS.

DEAL, FEB, 10.-,-Wind W. S. W.—Arrived ell°
Badger, hired armed cutter, frf:m the Roornp°t'.
and remains in the Dawns with his Majesti's
ships as before.

PLYMOUTH, FEB. 9.—Arrived the Sperroty
sloop of wir from a cruise. ' Sailed the Powet'e
frigate for off Brest ; Reindeer sloop of war ori
cruise; Foxhound gun-brig and Pelican sloop c 4
war to the westward'; Eurotas and Hotspur fri'
gates for off the French coast.
'PORTSMOUTH,' FEB 10.--Arrived the Nialab°
store-ship,. with two hundred and forty Arneri4
can prisoners on hoard, from Halifax.; arid the
Snap, Capt. DAsrmoon, 'from a cruize.--Sailed
the Sprightly cutter, with convoy to the eastward'
Camu into harbour the Barossa, Capt. SHERairti
London, England, 1814-02-11

x' liti itrS.

- -----.~

• _ ,„
Mr. HeApl4 , vbac abilitiesht,ve shone 30 can',
spiettously in t he Exhibition of Painting-S.in Watt r.
Colour's-, thfotighont l.is itutheioa work,
mirable in eXpression,so exquisitely eolnnied,
beatttifully finished, for "fife, successtv.a
years were displayed upon the 4.7a11s of that 'ule.
called exhibition, Inits evinced an energy
pursuit of his art truly meritorious, and an arn°,.'.
to eked that is worthy the imitation of his
temporaries. Shortly alter the battle of Vittoria,
m
this artist painted the portrait of Mr:Freantle.
:,
the Officer who had the honour of bring-01g t
'England the news of the splendid victory obtainect ~,
cort!
by British_ valour in that memorable env.4,„i
and accompanied hint 'on his return to the M 3
quis of Wellington's head-quarters, in Sri"'
Mr. lleaphy left England in July, 'and has latch
returned, after exploring many part± of Spa; n
Portugai, and witnessing the prOgresS cif 136°'
valour upon the French territory. During
months, he had the honour to live at the Marl.""v;
"table, where he experienced the most inarken
tension and condescending kindness from t'l
great man, and also became acquainted with 1,,
the distinguished officers Of, his staff, Engilsir:
Spanish, Portuguese; German, &C,. ‘tx.c.
Healthy availed himself of these 'advantages,
painted the portrait of the Marquis) with fifty-
neva! Officers,' and others of distinction,
are universally esteemed most faithful resen:t3
blarices. So extensive an asseMblage of rare: -
of these British heroes, painted in, the cam!), c3-,!1;
not but produce the most'grateful sensations
the minds of their many relatives mad friends'
erouS,
Iteaphy has,, after a tedious. 'and in part 41'°!
g passage, happily returned house in sat
with thee valuable memorials of our g"l'''th
'Countrymen and Allies. It is his intention
paint from these portraits, and from other J'4l:
mews, having visited the spot, together with iv
assisting direction of ()flier:Ts who fought "0 tif
plain.; of Vittoria, a large historical subiecr(e
the battle, in Which will be comprehended lo
portraits of the most distinguished persons, ',cot
shared the glory of that arduous contlict.---0.
iliouthly Magazine.)
London, England, 1814-02-11

i..,0P I) ilVtidt,,t,

We are informed from verV gObci
that it soon P the }'case or Lords Meets, isgai:4.;
a Peer of very independent principles tinti tharac-
' ter intends to give tiotiCe et a mdtion, Obet.ioonei
by the late spoittancou3 avowal of a' 6diM' of
verses by Lord liv.RoN, addressed to the Princesl
CHARLOTTE of WALLS, in which he has taken tll
most unwart'antable Ifterties with her am,r_,nst
ther's character aad. conduct ; this rtmticm heill
of a personal nature, it Will he netesnr:: to givtt
the Noble Satit•ist some days notice, that he may
prepare himself for, his defence against a chargtt
of so aggravated a nature, ‘;rhich tnay perhaps not
be a fit subject for a criminal protetution, ass tic
laws of the country, not foreseeing the probabi-
lity of such a case ever occurring, ttridtr all the
present circumstances, havg nbt made a provisions
against it ; but we know that each lloase of Par-
, liament has a controul over its own turtnhth, and
that there are instances on the Journals of Parlia=
ment, where an individual Peer has been sus-
pended from all the privileges of the high situa-
tion to which Ilis birth entitled him, when by any
flagrant offence against good order and govern-
ment, he has rendered himself tit:worllv of exer
cising so important a trust.—Morning Pont.
London, England, 1814-02-11

LISBON PAPERS.

we.
LISBON, JAN. 23.—The Duke of SAN CAR";
.has, it is said, returned from Madrid to Mali"
it seems he had dispatches from BUONAPARTE for
the Spanish Government, who refused to °Pell
them ; but delivered to the Duke of SAN CARL'S
six. copies of an Act of Congress, which declares
• " that the Spanish Nation ,will never treat With:
BUONAPARTE, or the French Nation, until th.ei.
King is restored, and all the Spanish territorieg
.
evacuated by, the French troops.; and it furtbe
informed the Duke, that it would not treat, undeV
.any -circumstances, hut in conjunction with Ebeir
Allies, the English and Portuguese.".
LISBON,\ JAN. 22.—The preparations agalfist
PeniscolP,.itre continued ; there are many sick it)*
Sagunto, and there are hopes that these fortreso
and Tortasa will soon surrender. kappears tlis
sufficient.leary artillery has been collected for ti° •
siege of Bayonne.
London, England, 1814-02-11

xiereerl; end iii hiAIV tirtuhitthh7.es •np-
pcsed 'the assertions tontaitied in the depositions
of the dvt'efulant.—Wln. tails being .placed Upon
tht Tloor of the Court,

The ATTURN. EY-GEiTtRAL, can the p;trt Cf the
prosetkition, adverta tO the matey aggravated
ieir-
tttifl in this case, not the least-of Whitt)
which was the oath the defendant had thought fit
to make respeptimg the witbdra*ing of his plea
of not guilty. It seemed that he expected not
to be indicted if he asserted an apology in the
succeeding Numbtr,' of The Scoto-se. The Actor-
ney•Gcneral was at a loss to understand the doc-
trine of opologies as laid down by defendants in
cases like the present. if in the heat of the mo-
ment an affront was offered by One Gentleman to
another, an apology might reasonably be deemed
a satisfactory cionipeusation ; but here, a paltry
hireling scribbler, in a garret, sat• down dclibe-
ratelv, without a single tact on which to-found
his assertions, to write a low, Coarse, vulgar,
;abusive, scurrilous, and not less malignaut
against an individual of whom he knew but the
name. Could an apology be any satisfaction
for such an - outrage. upon a most respectable
individual, who was charged with being the il-
legitimate progeny of a Dutch fisherman and
an oyster wench, of being educated in vice,
and beggary, of being sent out ot• his own coun-
try, of frectientivg seditious meetings in Ettgland,
and belonging to the Corresponding Society
Was character, he would ask, 'of any value ? Such
a base detractor might attack the .most exein-
plary characters. Nune could be safe ; his (the
Attorney General's) learned friends or himself
might be the next who would be thus 'attack-
ed, and then the only redress was an apology in
The Scourge of the succeeding month. lie was
sure the. Court would not allow honest and de-
Serving indiViduals thus to be shezen Up, the fa-
shionable expression of ail l,i)ellers since the pro-
ceeding on a late occiision.

Mr. Hour,- on the part of the defendant, ad?.
[pitted that the libel was low and seurriious, b►►t
argued that it was a mere shower of vulgar terms
of abuse, which injured intich more the indiv4lhal,
app!) lug, than him to whom they were applied.
They seemed to have been uttered in the heat and
indiscretion► of anger.
Lord ELLENBOROUGH.*Where is the cause for
anger against the prosecutor ? tihew us that,
Mr. Holt.

Mr. HOLT did not attempt tojnstifv his elicit,
but be hoped that ,the same lenient judgment
would now be prOnounced, which was iuvariably
attached to private libels.
Mr. Justice LE IILAN:c delivered the sentence
ofthe Court, which was, that the defendant be
imprisoned in Newgate for six months, should pay
a tine of 1001. and give security himself in 2001.
and two sufficient sureties in 100/. .each.
London, England, 1814-11-05

QUEEN-SQUARE.

Bmterts.-,—Yesterday, a :baker, in Strutton-
.
grounds, Westminster, was summoned in conse-
quence of a quantity of: bread having been seized
on his:preinises. by the-Officers on account of shell
weight. They seized 14 quartern, 13
.half-quar-
tern, 24 penny loaves, &c. Some.of the guar-.
turns were deficient font• ounces, and several of
the penny ones, which ought to have weighed
5 Oz. 3dr., were deficient 'lltoz. The Magistrate
observed On the hardship inflicted on the poor by
these illegal prowedings, as the small penny rails,
were nearly two ounces short of, weight ; but be-
ing the first offence, he would only.conyiet him in
the penalty of I s..per,oz. Penalty, 4/.' 35.; :that
being 63 O. minus, and 20s. costs.
FULMINATING BALLS.-Mr. C.. Pianca; the fo-
reigner, who first introduced the fulminating art
novances- into this country, and who :was eon 7
-victcd some timesince of selling fulminating balls,
&c. attended and paid the penalty of 5/.
begged to' assure the, Magistrates, that he Was
much obliged to than for not enforcing the, pe-'
nalty previously to his return from the Continent ;
but being ignorant that be had been offending
against the laws,. he was surprised to find his
-depot at Exeter 'Change locked, up, and the
whole establishment destroyed. He had sold
them in Italy, :France, &c. where' they were in
much request, without any. interruption from: the.
legal authorities. Mr. FIELDING explained the.
laW on the subject, and the Particulars of the con-
-victim). Mr. P. admitted, that as "fire-works"
were mentioned in the Act, it comprehended every
species of preparation that contained the igneous,
element.
London, England, 1814-11-05

EOWES V. TIMBERLEY.

Sir SAMUEL ROMILIY, followed- by. Mr. HART,.
moved for an injunction restraining the defendant
from proceeding at law upon' a Post-obit bciful
.granted to him by the plaintiff, the Hon: Thomas
Bowes, for, the sum of 2401.. Thebond was grant-
et( by the plaintiff at a time when he was in very.
distressed eircilinstance.s. owed the defendant'
the sum of 601: and the bond Was granted for four •
times-that amount,,contingent on the event of his
surviving .either. of the plaintiffs, two brothers, the
Earl of Strathniore; or the Hon: GI eo..l.lOweS; and
their dying. without lawinl issue.- • -
-•Mr.:.LEACH and Mr:.••AGAR admitted, that Calt of
respect to the decision of his Lordship in the case
of Barclay and,Bowes, they could hardly oppose
the:present application, if Conilled-with the terms •
`unposed in that case, namely, the plaintiff's
paving into 'Court the principal and interest, aó-
-titaliv due, and also, undertaking to speed this
cause..

. .
The:LOAD CITANCELLPR said, “.Certainly, let
the nioney,. principal and interest„ .he paid into,
Court in a fortnight ; and let tae plaintiffconfess
judgment in the action :arlariiiand.undertake not
to bring a Nytit of error::: '

BOWES V. OWEN.

' This was an application made in another cause
in exactly similar,cir6uMstances, and in which a
similar order was pronounced.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

GUILDHALL.

Wrn. Bayne, a collecting clerk to.nessrs..For-
rester and Kerr, Crown-court, Throgmorton-
street, was brought up yesterday a Third time,
charged with embezzling money. This examina-
tion had been postponed, !meanSe the drawer of
a cheque for -IR,' at High Wycomb,, declined to
appear because of the distance. Edward Joice,
lighterman, Grange-road, Bermondsey,, proved
the payment of 'a cheque drawn upon him, dated
16th of .May, for 40/..; also a cheque for 51. Bs.
into the hamls of the prisoner. The proceeds of
these, Messrs.,Forrester and Kerr deposed, had
'not been`-accounted for by prisoner, •.Remanded
London, England, 1814-11-05

BOW-STREET.

- ,
Mn. Wnns.--The benevolent Mr. Webb has
actually been drivenont of London, by the gangs
of beggars and impostors who have infested his
neighbourhood in-Grosvenor-street, and followed
him in and out of the house, 'notwithstanding the
police-constable stationed there to prbtect
On Thursday there was a•motley group of',about
fifty. • Among them were two men named Griffiths,
of respectable appearance from the. country ; three
persons named Trappe, Flude, and Gibbs, from.
Cheltenham; a woman named• Wood, from Tun-
bridge Wells,,who a short time since received 451.
of his bounty,, and is now pestering him for more
to purchase the discharge of a son who is a.sol-
diet ; she had a lad,-a son, with her, whom the
•Officer recognised.as a reputed thief, and brought
them to the Office, ‘vhen,they were examined„ and
ordered to be detaihed. The wows.. bad forty
London, England, 1814-08-16

PORTER.,

ST 11,—I slid! feel _extremely obliged by your
.publishing tiie following fact which has lately come
to my knowledge"; .
The Hatters. Tanners, and Fellmon:7rers, in the
nOghbourlic:)od of the. Borough and Of 13,!nuond-
sey„ have agetied anionsgst themse3:esto pay a fine
office, and some three shillings: each, if fonnd
'drinking Porter, \ which they are determined
strictly to enforce nntil the price of that article is
consideraly reduted: The shaineful rice at wnich
it is kept up, whilst the materials and ingredients
for:brewing l'iLve been decreasing, dein:luck, in
.
the opinion of many; the interference of the
gisiature. I Sir, yonrs.;
A CONSTANT R F,A DEL
And :inhabitant of the Buro4h.

Aug. 9, 1314.

Extract of a Letter fl'om Mr..Couter; of Mogaddre, to Mr.
ismer .1‘1.11.F011.D, uf the' udit-otlice,- Somerset-place,
May 15, Ism.
" A Moor, arrived this• day. ft;tu ITotiSsa, in-
formed me that, with a lai'preaniVati, with which
be left Tiibuctoo„ there-were three Christians,
.who have been many years in the interior of Af,•,
rica ; that he travelled in company With them six
days, and Separated from theui wholly 70 days
'since, the caravan taking. the route to Tuart, and
hitnself, With a part of it, to Totta; that the
caravan would probabk; go near 'Finns or Algiers.
That. the three persons.nplieared above the class
of sqiloi•s, and were not slaves, but free to go
with the caravan as the other travellers were ;
they had with them some papers, writings, and
drawings. ' •
"These people, the "%Toot- says; went up the Nile
or Niger, in a small vesse.l,: and were stopped ;
that originally their number .r•as much greater,
but they had died at Houssa:,' or elsewhere : anti
that the King; or principal 111911 at Houssa, had
put the Once Christians tinder the pr9fectioa 9f -a
'person .of note in the caravan, with directions.l6
take theft to Timbuctoo; and-from thence to send •
them by some caravan,. so that they might reach
their, own country.
." This account is extraordimity, as all enquiry,
about Mr 'PARK -has long ceased here. 'l'he man
could have no possible motivg, for inventing such'
a story ; and :if he did invent.it,-,it is remarkable:
that he should. invent a story so nearly describ-
ing, in many particulars, Mr. PARK and his cow,
panions."

in
Immense shoals
.01, sprats .have been driven
last week by the port:poises, on the Teitnnontla.
coast. lt way he of use to some. of One: readers
*to 'know, that they constitute an excellent drefis4
ing- for gardens.. •
London, England, 1814-08-16

~'()II ~ iJ:

•• 11.613 BIN“, coAtit
Bmw,S^rtitu.T.--Oa the fifteenth of May last,
the. Hertford stage coach, on-- its way --from -
Hertford to London, Was robbed of a paycel,
containing Bank of England Notes, emit:try
Bank Notes, Bills of. liijtange, -.Notes, &C. to
the' amount of about 5000/. from the Bank of
Messrs. Christie and Co. the Bankers in fietfin•d,
to MeSsrs. Rainsbottom and-CO. the.-Bankers in
London, their Agents in, Loudon. :01).,the,.rowd
from Watford to London -Ore coach
,Was robbed
of the parcel. Shortly atter the robbery,, Bijls
Unit were not negotiable, to the amount of 28().0/.
We're ;retnrned by the robber to the Bank of
MCSS4:s. and Co. D.ifigentinquirieS were
made as to who the passengers: were composed Of,
and one of then) was strongly .suspected to
.lie
Man bf thename of ifilliant Cook?, a.well known '
character a•reward of 1001. was in toniequenee
offered for •his apprehension, and all diligence *as
used- by the Officers, but in vain ; it Was weer.-
'mined that he wore his lair powdered, a grey
coat; Fic.;\ 'it has, however; been ascertained
within these few days, that he was at Yarmouth;
and that he ryas to leave there on Sunday morn-
ing by • the Tdegraph coach, and it), consequence
Vickery, Lavender, and Bishop, left London .on
Sunday morning to apprehend him on 'the road.
They then proCeeded, es far ,as . the Whalebone
Turnpike, two mile this side of Romford, where,
between seven and eight o'clOck on Sunday even-
ing, the Yannotali Telegraph coach drove up ;
the Officers having previously arrangid:With the:
gatekeeper,, the ..turnpike ,gate • was .fastened ;
Vickery and Lavender were ooncealed, thtiy being ,
knoli-te to Cooke, and Bishop weht to the coach
on its. stopping , • fluty obserring':Co.okeon tife, roof
of it,, well knowing Iris person, although Cooke
did not know him; he ordered hitnto Conte down, •
although the-appearance. of- hiS. person' was then
very much altered, apparently by design; frit' the
purpose 'of disguise, having' left •Olf powder, ills'
hair being verylong and -straight' lore,
head, A,ith very large whiskers,, and his•-lieard long
under they chin.; he; however, acknowledged him-
self to
..he the person, unit se id he thought some-
thing was the matter against bilk Whet) the Coach
was stopped by the turnpike gate; Vickery and
Lavender then .appeared, and he was properly se-
cured;and brotighrto 'town in a post Chaise.-7-
Yesterday- he underwent' an -exainination, when
Mr. Christie attended and prOved the robbery.----.
The prisoner wa's cOnnnitted for frirther
nation. • -
London, England, 1814-02-18

WINDSOR, FL B. 17.

Yesterday morning Sir THOMAS TY-RWEIITT,
Usher of, the Black' hod, -arrived at the Castle,
and sttoti,after was introduced into the pres'elice
of the QUEEN, having lately arrived frOth her eldest
daughter, the PRINCESS ROYAL of ENGLAND, and
,Queen. of WIRFEMBERG , and Sir Ttiouts, after
partaking of sonic refreshment, returned to.Lon-
don.,--This:day proving remarkably fine, her MA-
JESTY, accompanied by their Royal Ilighneses
the Princesses ELIZABETH and. MARY, attended
'be the Countess of lIARkiNcToN, the Lady in
Waiting, took an airing in a coati and four; on
the Maidenhead road, and returned to the Castle.
Princess AtiousTA took her favourite exercise of
riding on horseback, attended by Lord WA r.si NG-
HAM, General:MAr4Nnas, Mr. ,131100 K TAYLOR,
•and Mr. STEVENS6N.
London, England, 1814-02-18

z
CC aONDR:S INQUEST.

a'. .1 i

VEGLIGP.NCO OF•CAR!IfEN AND NVAGG_ONLIIS.

An It!quisitiott ,WAT,.l4,.•;ii yesterday_ in; Hack-
-nay; on the body. ofiAalues Triggs, of Hackney.
On •Wednesdayriyorniug, about hatillast eight
o'clock, the- deceased, who was a faimer in the
mighbourhood, iya--3lriving his chaise,-cart lei-
surely along,Gruve-swer, when a coallwaggon„
heavily laden, awd otiviwn by four horses, but un-
accompanied by anyikiver, was passing along the
road in an-opposite direction. The deceased drew
as close to the edge of the road as.-:posible; but
the two carriages came in.:contact, and from, the
shock Mr. Triggs-was thrown between the wheels
of the waggon on his-back, and the hinder wheel
passed over his chest. Jordan, a carman, who
was near the -spot, ran (6-his-aSsistance, to whom
the deceased declared, that his breast-bone was
crushed to pieces : looking round, he. saw the
-waggoner running about thirty yards in the rear
of the waggon..
,Tiie deceased was taken home
on a. plank, and died in four hours from the in-
juries. The driver with-his companionliad stopt
at a public,house, where they remained about five
'minutes, and had a pint of porter. The horses
-started-of their own accord. As soon as the men
knew the Waggon was gone they followed. it, and
scalled on.t to the hinseS, but too late to prevent
the mischief. Grove-street is, a place but little
frequented. can irtges. The,Toroney left it to
the Jury to consider whether it Was a case of-man-

laughter or: of
,accirlent. To :rerukri_the; net -eri-
it must -lie' of such a .natureth-at fatal
.would lie 'file probable result. .The wag.-
3.gon 'and •horses Wdfd-a forfeiture to the Crown,
on atsessio?,thit value,:tlk: Jury might owl--
dse a diseretionwas.tio. the degree of eldpability,
if they were crime did not e;:t.—The.
• Jury lound:a vekliet tif4ccident4,,but laid a deo-
datiil on the wig-tgou aid horses.tovtlitryalueiof 501.

TIASTINGS,FED..IS.-A considerable 1164; from
the-French coast, conjectured in the. direction of
Boulogne, which has continued the whole of
tporning (Feb. 13), has been distinctly heard
by several persons.livre, who were at a loss to
ascertain front what cause, whetlwir intended as-
s feu-de-joie for the recent victories, (4 more pro-,
p:,niy, from slit extreme fineness of- the day, sonic
111!'1)-of war might have been scaling their
cwrignotts to the eLicany's ikon. •
London, England, 1814-02-18

TRANSLATION.^(OOYY.)

• -Freybourg, .74n. 4, 1114.
General,---1 feel, great pleasure and satisfaction
in being- able to announce to you, that. his Ma,
jesty the Emperor, wishing to give yOu a particu-
lar mark of the esteem with which you have in-
spired him, as well by the military services which
you have rendered, as by the loyal and zealous
conduct which
,has distinguished you during
your stay at head-quarters, (your departure from
which he sincerely regrets) is graciously pleased
•to give you the Commander's Cross of his Im-
perial and Military Order of Marie Th6rese.—
tt falls to r y lot, as Chancellor of this an-
pieta Order, -to transmit to you the inclosed
decoration.. I truly rejoice, My dear General, in
the opportunity which this circumstance affords
of repeating to, you the sentiments of friend
and !atachment vvhiA I have so long indulg-
ed towards you, and in, which sentiments that
army that has so often witnessed your
,brilliant
.conta4,7,:e .no less participates, than do all my coun-
trymen who have been able to pay a just tribute
to the go.oti ittalitiespf your heart. AcEept, my
dear General, the assurance of seiitiments, as dis-
tiuguished as they are inviolable on my part.
(Signed)"" The Prince mErmt.sicH.
London, England, 1814-02-18

GARDINER V. TUCKER AND WIFE.

This was an action of assault. Mr, Gardiner
and Airs, 'fucker were both of them sellers of
brushes in Kent-street. It appeared that the
latter bad, .without provocation, assaulted the,
former severely, and that the other defendant also_
joined in. the ass-Init.—Dining-es, 201.
London, England, 1814-02-18

kiVA 11' • NE vt;d,

DEAL;' 'FEL 17.—Sailed his Majesty'S' ship
Colossns, and the Russian ship.Svetostat, to loin
Adruiral,YouNG in the. Roompot. Arrived the
Alert hired cutter • with dispatches from
• ,
Scheldt, and the SaragosSa transport from Hol-
land. . Sailed the Bermuda sloop of war, with two.
or three ships for Portsmouth.-.-=Wind_N.E. 11
POUTSAIOUTA, FEB. 17.--Ar.rivcd a. fleet troni
the Downs, tinder convoy of his Majesty's ship
Cordelia ;• among them are the 'Astell, Castle
Huntly, and the Broxbornbnry East Indiamen
The Hope shiop of 'war takes convoy to Guernsey,
and.Jersey.—Wind E. •

PLY:O6TH, FEB., IG...—Caine in the Harriet, . .
transport from ,Portsmouth, . for Spain;with the
loss of :her bowsprit, having:been run foul of at
sea. Arrived his Majesty!S ship AChate's from a
1.• .
cruise. Sailed the Cydnus frigate.for the Chan-
nel fleet ; Penelope frigate to the Westward,
Bittern sloop of war for Liverpool, Myrmidon
and Rover sloops of- war on ,a
•

l'AumOtrtr, Fta. 15.—Arrivcd the Darlin&toii
packet with.. a mail. from Cadiz, last from-Co-
runna. in five days. Also arrived a man of war
etitter'(sumiosed to be the Laudrail) , from COrk.
Sailed the Mackarel schooner,. LiCut. fluono,
for Halifax.—Wind E. N.E. fresh breezes and
clear weather.

The Seville packet, RaßEwrs,. from,Danbar to
Lisbon, run on shore on.the4ong and on Wed-
nesday, and was deserted by the crew.
London, England, 1814-02-18

CRANFIELD V. MORDAVNT.

This was an action forlake. imprisonment. The
plaintiff had lodged in the house oithe defendant,
and sonic time after lie had kft'it, the defendant
suspected him of having .stolen a pair (f sheets,
and had him lodged in the watch-house from. S-
aturday evening. mail Monday morning; when
upon the charge coming on before the Magistrates,
at Union-Hail, the defendant was informed. that
the sheets had been since found—Verdict for the
plaintiff---Damages,. 5l;
London, England, 1814-08-29

HAMBURGH MAIL.

BRANDENBURGIT, AUG. IG.—To morrriw the
Russian Guards, 6000 strong, leave Berlin to go
to Lubeck, where they are to embark for Russia.
His Majesty the Emperor of Russia will arrive at
Vienna on the 23d September.
PETERSBURGH, AUG. few clays the
Guards, who; except the cavally, are fkrrived at
Cronqadt, are to make their triumphal entry in-
to this city.
For these three monthl. We have had the finest
summer weather without intermission, a thitig
uncommon in our cliMate. The fete of the Ern-
press Mother will be celebrated to-day, at Petukof,
with great pomp.
AVARt4AiV, AUG. 6.—General Barclay de Tolly,
Commander-in-Chief of all the Russian Armies, is
arrived here with a numerous suite at Officei.s. •

. TFFLIS in GEORGIA, Ju 23.---bir•Gore dus-
ky,. English Ambassador at the Court of Persia, is
arrived here with his family and, a numerous
suite. He was received with the honours (hie to,
.his rank by General Rtischtschew,,•the Coin 7
niander in Chief.. . .
•

•BR,UNSWICK, AUG. 19.—At ia'st
night arrived here, to our great joy, her Royal
Highness the Princess of Wales. His Serene
Highness the Duke went to. Sohail to meet her;
at Wolfet►buttel_she was received by Our fine city
guard. In the evening there was a general illu-
mination. All the Public Authorities were ready
at the Palace to receive b:sr
,Hi:ghness. It
pellet! to be the Doke's birth-day. All Brunswick
is delighted at having this .beloved P►•incess"
among us.

LIA7\7NAu, Aua. 16.—=After "some months (lulay
and uncertainty, the Constitutioa of the City of
Frankfort is flied. With. the.eo-operation of Ba-
ron Steine, -some Hiterations in the ()Id Contjtn-
tiiin have been adori:ed, as more cooforniiible to
the tl.e times, particularly the equality of
London, England, 1814-08-29

CERTIFICATES—Seri. 17

J. Few, Downham,• Isle of Ely, farmer—W. Hollett,.Char-
lotte7town, Prince Edward's Island, .merchant—S. Sparrow,
juu. Store-street, St. Pancras, upholsterer—lt.
place, Blachfrinrs-road, Surgeon—J. Jenkins, Cow-court, Itp-
therhitlie, timber and coal-inerchantE. Waters, Newport,
Monmouthshire, Coal-merchant—F. Thompson, soh and F.
Thomson, jun. Paternoster-row, brokers—lL Copland, jua.
Liverpool, tuerclitit—S. ltve, Egham,* brewer.