biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1814-10-04

IA It. ME RitlMAN,Physician Accoucheur to the
1, Middlesex Hospital, the Westminster General Dispensary,
mid the Parochial Infirmary of St. George, Hanover-square, will
begin a fresh COURSE of LECTURES on the THEORY and
Pk ACME of MIDWIFERY, and the DISEASES of WOMEN
and CHILDREN, on MONDAY, October 10, at Half past Ten
fa'Clock.
The Lec'ures will be delivered as usual at the Middlesex Hes•
pl•al.—Private Instructions, if desired, to Sargeons retiring from
the Army or Navy, aid to Medical Practitioners already settled,
who may he desirous of !briber information on the above subjects.
Cards of Terms may be procured at the differtnt Medical
Boeksellers ; at the Westminster General Dispensary, in Gerrard-
street, Sohn ; at tbs Middlesex Hospital ; and at Dr. Merriman 's
house, N0..26, Half Moon-street, Piccadilly.

his day was published, in 12nto, price 7s. boards,
THE ANATOMICAL INSTRUCTOR ; or,
An IlluAration of the Modern and most approved Methods
of preparing and preening different Parts of the Human Body,
and of Q .iadt upeds, by Injection, Corrosion, Alasceration, Disten.
tjon, Articulation, Modelling,&c. witi a variety of Copper-plates.
By THOMAS POLE,
Member of the Royal College of Surgeons. •
A New Edition, with Additional Notes.
London: Printd for 3. Cilow, 18, Crown .court, Princes-
street, Soho; and fhosnas Underwood, 92, Elect-street.
Wham may be had,
The LONDON DISSECTOR, price Ss.

This day were publithed, in Svo. price Is. 6d. boards,
PRINCIPLES of SURGERY, for the Use of
Chnurgical S udents. A new Edition, with Additions.
By JOHN PEARSON, P.R.S.
Senior Sergeen to the Lock Hospital and Asylum, Surges° to
the Public Dispensatory, and Reader on the Principles and
Practice of Surgery.
Printed'for J. Callow, Medical Bookseller, 10, Crown-court,
Prince's-street, Suko.
Where may be bad, by the same Author,
1. OISILIVATIONS OD the EITLCTS Of VARIOIIII ARTICLES
of the ;VlArcata MCDICA, in the Cosa of I.urs Vattclaw.—
Price 7s. boards, •
2. PRACTICAL ORSLRTATIONS on CANCRROUS COMPLAINTS.
Price us. 61. sewed.

Lately published,
Z3y 1. CALLOW, Medical Bookseller, 10, Crown-court, Prince's-
reet, solo (price 4s. 64.) the Second Edition, with Additions
lIINT4 for the RECOVERY and PRESERVA-
TION ef.HEALTH.
•
" Fat paunches make lean pates, sod dainty bits
• " Make rich the ribs, but bankeront the wits."
SNORE/PEAR E.
4. Ontliallt RZNIARKS.OII CORPULENCY. By a Member of
the Royal College of Surgeons. Second Edition, with Addi-
tions. Price Ss.
S. DADISINTON'S OBSERVATIONS 011 INDIOSSTION. The.
Fourth Edition, with Additions, by Dr. Buchan. Price 2s. 6d.
4. A GUMS to. lisfivrit and Latin LIFE. By Lewitt Car-1
naro, a Noble Venetian, who, by attending to the Rules hereinl
delcribed, repaired a debilitwed Constitution, retained Health'
sad Activity to extreme old Age, and declares that to he the
pleasant Season of Life, limo. price Is.
5. A V toinicarion of NATURAL DILT, 191710. Is.6d.
6. An ESSAY OD ASSTJAIIINEZ from ANIMAL YOH), SS
uungi duty. By Joseph RitSOD, SVC boards, is.
London, England, 1814-10-04

FALMOUTH, OCTOBUR 1.

Arrived the MAlvina, BETTS, from London, to load
here for the Mediterranean. Sailed the Prince Ernest
with a Mail for Lisbon ; Grace packet with a Mail
for the Windward Islands ; and his Majesty's sloop
PHEASANT on a cruize.
PORTSMOUTH, OCTOBER S.

Nothing arrived or sailed to day Iptt the Hervey.
CHAPLIN, from St. Petersburgh, with cLeals. Cui.vo)s
as per last.—Wind East.

DEAL, OCTOBER 5.

Remain his Majesty's ships, and the whole of the
transports as per last.—Wind N.E.

HARWICH, OClOl3Eft s.

Caine in the Vriendshaft, KLMEIt, with wheat anl
oats, from Nor.len, with the loss of lceboard, bconi
broken, and leaky : she is bound to London. Arrived
the Anna Carolina and the Commerce, with timb.r
and Deals, the former from Wrendaht, and the latter
from East Rice. A:so arrived the Two Bio•hers
extra packet, with a mat and passengers, from Hul•
land.—Wind E.
London, England, 1814-10-04

NAVAL 1017:ELLIGENC.E.

The Oak, tIALLABAR. from Petershurgh to Trull,
is lost on &nilland.

The Wslliem 14.4 trinintt, Man-rtx, from Sweden,
was lost 13th ult. on the Use Grounds.

The Ann, Do.tAN, from Wyberg to Belfast, was
lost near Worberg on the 31st ult.
The Frederiik, Jnussen, from Konigsburg to Got-
tenburgh, sprung a leak n,,t 14r from Palau, and was
obliged to put back anii unload.
The Hoffnung, GOTTsCHALIC, from Petersburgh to
Stralsund, is on shore near Colberg, and full 4.f water.
' The Henrick and Theodore, GUNITzew, from New-
castle to Konigsburg, is put int, Dantzic leaky, with
loss of anchors and cables, and must unload.
London, England, 1814-10-04

BRIGHTON, OCTORrIi 3.

A cellier brig was wrecked off the West Cliff on
Saturday night, v:here she still lies, just above %eater :
two of her crew, a trim 1).1,, were unfortunate-
ly drowned. A tn.all fleet coasters is lying :n the
Roads.
London, England, 1814-10-04

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4., 1814.
PRICE OVeSTOCKS THIS DAY Al TWELVE O'CLOCK
Consols GSfiiles—Conices for account
S per Can. Navy 11.41 —Osmium, 2iii dis.
Bonds 6s. to 9a. pre.—Eschequer Bills Ss. dis. to par

We have received Paris Papers of Saturday. The
most important article they contain is that which re.
laces to the affairs of Switzerland. We regret that
much jealousy subsists among the petty Cantons, fo-
mewed, no doubt, by artful and intriguing indivi-
duals in the pay of France. The columns of the

Afoniteur are filed with the new Federal Pact, as

agreed to by the majority of the Cantons, in point of
what may not be inaptly termed " number and value."
The promulgation of this document occasioned the
disturbances to which we have alluded. The small
Cantons think themselves overlooked.
PETERSBURGH, SEPTEMBER S.

His Imperial Majesty, in accepting the resignation
of Count Romanzoff, stated it to be his wish that he
should enjoy all the emoluments of his office. The Ex.
Minister immediately assigned 3000 roubles per an-1
num out of his pay for the relief of the wounded
Russian solJiers, and presented all the snuff-boxes
which he had received from foreign Powers, to be
sold for the benefit of tile same funds.
The merchants of St. Petersburgh have entertained
mist sumptuously the Imperial Guards •n their re-
turn, and presented every man with a silver rouble.
London, England, 1814-10-04

STATE LOTTERY of 6,OOOAICKETS—NO
BLANKS—ALL TO BE DRAWN ONE DAY, 15th
OCTOBER, 1214.
SCHEME.
1 of 120,000 ... 120,000
1 2,000
3 ...... ... 1,000
3 ..... .... 500
12 190
50...... ••• 50
100 20 ......
&NO 5
,—.
4,000. Prizes. X60"0
' TisittTs and Smola' are Selling by
RIGH&R.DSON, GOODLUCK, and Co.
Contractors for the Lottery,at their Offices, the Corner of Bank-
buildings, Cornhol,*d facing the King's Mews, Charing-Cross.
Where they sold the following Capital Prizes in the Last Lot-
tery, which finisheddrawiag 17th September :
No. 6,154 - .CIO,COO ' - -
No. 763 I ..
- . 5,000
No. 9,169 - - - 1,000
IN THIRTY-SIX SHARES.

SALES BY AUCTION.
worth; of at the Castle Inn, where Particulars :TV be had; and
of Thomas Wlllingten, Esq. Tamworth ; J. G. Parr, Esq. Lich-
Add; Robert Wyatt, Esq. Barton ; George Inn, Derby; War.
wink Arms, Warwick; Hen and Chickens, Birmingham ; Wm.
Handy, Esq. Worcester; Mr. Adams, Oxford ; King's Head,
Coventry; George, Northampton; Three Crowns, Liecester; of
Messrs. Blake, White, and Ainge, Solicitors, Essex-street; J.
Vaodergucht Esq. Craven-street, Strand; at Garraway's Coffee-
house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill ; anti of Mr. Robins, Warwick-
street, Golden-square, London, where Plans of the Estate may
be seem
London, England, 1814-10-04

HIDES.

At Fahenhant,tko Rev. 1. Howard, M.A. Rector of Moder,
to Anne, daughtef of tie We A. Etheridge, Esq. of sto3h„. is
Norfolk.
At Shetiock Church, the Roe. Hugh Littleon, of St. W.l r.ll.
to Margaret Sarah, youngest daughter of Richard Nash, LI.
Purser, R. N.
Thursday, Captain Irge, of the 18th Royal Irish, to Atg4tta
Caroline, youngest daughter of W. Cumming, Esq. of streathsm„,
Surrey.
London, England, 1814-01-22

, , vv-FNING.
41

LONDON, -

. •
•
SATURDAY, JANUARY •22, 1811.
PAP RS.
We have received Dutch Paplps to the' 2.lst instant.
They enable us to anticipate the intelligence which
the next Dutch Mail must fiec'eisarilf bring. they
contain some further particulars respecting the action
*wren Breda and Antwerp.. General 13Olow is
said. to have returned to Bredi on the 14th, aftei his
victory, but private accounts, state, that the Englisfi
continued to throw shot and.shells. into Antwerp for
three days after the French had retired. We under.
stand that a very powerful Rocket Brigade is intended
as a reinforcement to the besiegers of Antw4p, and
until the state of the weather admits of its arrival in
Holland, a serious attack cannot be made upon that
fortress. In the mean time we learn that there are
circumstances in the former history and'character of
LE Deux, the Duke of PIAC,ENZAt who is reported io
be the Commander in Chitf, which 'render it highly
probable that he will purchase his freedom and rc.
pose by an easy anrrenrierflA Bari was never heard
.to eulogise his Master svith.any of the.hombast which
we have been accustomed to hear kiiitokapinri's

. r.

s

•
London, England, 1814-01-22

-A btEVA ANLLUNIVERSAI, SCHOOL BOOK.
• day was published,
In One large Volume, lzmo.- contaming near Six Hundred
eloiely-printed Page,; price Six Ailing', bump!, _
.DIURNAL .READINGS ; being Lessons for
every Day itt the V. ar: compiled fumy the most approved
Authorities, and egetitated to cOmbine Entertaihment with In-
struction. • ,
This Publication has already been honoured with the signa-
tures of more Than a lifindrcd and fifty of the most retpectable
Preceptors and Ci over& s s , in the Metropolis and its environs.
" The Cotr.piler of this Volume has shewn laudable Industry
in consuhiug Writers of Respectability and Authority tor his
Selections. They comprise much Information; and,' by having
recourse to the tatty Mdlorn Publicatinnay the mass of them is
sew, as well as amusing."--sLiterary Panorama.
London : Published by Sherwood, Neety, 'and Jones,'Pater-
nostkr row; aodimay be had of all Booksellers in Town and
Country.

JUL__._ BOOKS OF REFERENCE.
This day was published, illustrate with Forty-six New C
Map', i viee art . ss. in bdg. or, the Maps coloured Ll. Ina
AGAZETTEER of the DRITISH ISLANDS;.
or a TOPOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY °false UVIT-
ED *KINtI•DOM, containing full modern Descriptions from the
'best Authoritle4 of every County, City, Biirough,' Fawn,
Vtl-
iate, Tovinshif, Ramie:, Castle, and Nobleman's Seat,
in Great Britain mid. kriand. - •
"Ity RENsAmrbr PITTA CAPPER, Esq.
Of the Secretary of State's Oece, Laos of the•lmperial Calen-
dar, of the Population Returns, &c. &e.
41,,* This Volume is adapted to form part of the Library- of•
every inglishraan, and deserves, by its great interest sud bidis-
ttensable utility, to be found in every house in thW—simpire It is
not an ephemeral produCtion, but a work of vast laboan, research,
and eriumee, and a standing authority on an the points of wilds
it treat.
Printed‘or Longman, Hutt t, Rees,.Orme, and Brown, Pater-
noster -row ; and to be had Of all Booksellers
v. The UNIVERSAL, BIOGRAPHICAL, HISTORICAL,
and CHRONOLOGICAL DIC VIONARY, including Thirteen
Thousand Lives, of eminent Persons ot all Ages and Nations, the
Succession of Sovereign Princes, and above Twenty Eve Thou
sand Date*, revised, en/arced, and brought down to the present
Mate. fly JOHN NIT,ATRINS, LL.D.- Price las. in boards.
London, England, 1814-03-10

DEAL, MARCH 9.

Remain in the I:kwiis, his Majesty's ships Mom.
MOUTH, FRRYA, GRIFFON, COTIDIMIA, OLYM.
PIA, and Yirriat ; NYMPH, FOLK!iTONE, and FLYING.
Fl5ll hired armed ves!els ; and the John and Mary
transports. Sailed. the Leicester and Mercury trani:-
parts, with Dutch troops, for Harwich.—Wind S.E.

. HARWICH, MARCH 9.

Arrived the Lord Nelson packet, with mails and
passenger!, from Heligoland ; the Thetis, HOULET,
with passengers, from ditto, and has sailed again for
the s tme destination. Also arrived a schnyt, with a
bag of letters, from Holland. Sailed the Auckland
and Allies packets, with mails, for Heligoland. An
Austrian Messenger has come from London, and
proceeds with the first outward-bound packet 'kr
Holland. As the wind is now southerly, and a thaw
has commenced, it is mast likely that all the outward-
bound will sail in the evening.
London, England, 1814-03-10

SE. THOMAS'S, JANUARY 47.

Account of a most gallant action between the mer-
chant ship HiBERNI A, of London, Capt. JOHN LENNON,
with G guns, and 22 men and boys ; and the Comet
American privateer; of 14 guns, and 125 men:
" Captain CRABTREE, of the brig WASP, arrived
here on the 10th inst. from London. He states thap
he fell in with a privateer, to the Westward of Saba'
on the 9th instant, but supposing the Wasp to be a
man of war, made sail from her upon being chaced.
This privateer has for acme time Fast been cruizing
to intercept the outward-bound ships for this island
and St. Croix, and would no doubt have done much
mischief but for the very gallant conduct of Captain
LENNoN and his ship's company. The frBERNIA
tell in with her on the 11th, having only 22 men and
boys on board, and six guns. The privateer (we
learn from Porto Rico, where the is now refitting) is
the Comet, of Baltimore, Captain LOYLE, mounting
14 twelve-pounders and 123 men. Against this very
superior force, Captain LENNON and his little crew
bravely defended the HIBERNIA for nine hours, the
greatest part of which time the two vessels were on
board of each other. The situation of the HIBERNIA
when she came into port, shewed the effects of the
tremendous fire vshich the enemy must have kept up;
not a sail which was bent esdaped the enemy's shot,
and her spars and rigging are much destroyed. Out
of the small complement of 22, one'man was killed.
and eleven wounded ; the latter, I am happy to say,
are all doing well. Too much praise cannot be given
to Captain LENNON for his conduct during this ardu-
ous undertaking : at the latter part of the action he
had only two or three men left, besides himself, at the
guns : he has fortunately escaped, but has received
several contusions, and had two musket-balls shot
through his hat. The Captain of the Comet acknow-
ledges having three men killed and eleven wounded,
but it is generally supposed he must have lost more.'".
London, England, 1814-03-10

POETICAL DANCE OF DEATH.

On the lit of April it'll he published, price Qa. Gd NumSee Lof
A N ENGLISH DANCE of LEATH; by. the
IX Author of " Dr. Syntax;" illustrated with coloured ton
graving% by Rowlandsnn.
1 his Work will appear In 24 Monthly Pare►, each containing
three Plates, and forming, when coutplete, !brae Vo'inues royal
octavo. The Series of Engravings, is well a* the Illustradous
Verse, will involve tke various diversified Incidents, serums or
otherwise, which such a Subjea may be rendered capable of et*.
bniring: adopting the idea of the early Painter► in its full extent,
and making it conformable to the Fashion of the Time. in which
we live.
The Prospectus may he referred to in most of the. Periodical
Work* published on the I,:t at March.
Pruned tor It Ackermann, RepAtory of Arts, London; sod
tobe bad of al. 13ooksellera in the United litogdom.
London, England, 1814-03-10

MARRIFD.

• On Monday the 7th in .tant, at tiardwicke, near Ayleehtity,
LI the Rev. J. White, Captain John Srceear, of the :Nth Regi-
ment, to 5e1414, second daughter of the late John Tim: Mom,
El. of llreedon Lodge, Ben-lee.
London, England, 1814-03-10

SCARPA ON HERNIA.

This day was petaled, in Svo. with 14 Plates, price 16s. boards
A TREATISE on HERNIA. By ANTONIO
SC4R PA, Professor of Clinical Surgery in the University
of Pavia. Translated from the ltalim, with Notes and an Ap-
pendix. By JOHN HENRY WISHART, Member of the
Royal College of Surgeons, and one of the Surgeons to the Public
Dispensary of Edinburgh.
Printed for Longman, Hurs•, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Lon-
don : and T. Bryce and Co. Edinburgh.

1 Lis day were published,
Intloyal Octavo, price Ai. ls. in boards;
EPORTS of CASES argued and determined in
AIL) the COURT of VICE ADMIRALTY at HALIFAX,
NOVA scum, frem the commencement of the War in• 1803,
to the end of the year 1813, in the time of Alexander Croke,
I.L.D. Judge of that Court.
By JAMES STEW ART, Esq.
A Member of his Majesty's Council, and Solicitor-General fur
the Province of Nova Scotia.
London : PAnted for I. Butterworth and Son, Fleet-street.

This day was putslishckl, in Bvo. price Gs. in boards,

A N INTRODUCT(ON to the Knowledge of the
I.AW on REAL ESTATES, and of remainders therein
expressed, implied, or contingent ; with Illustrations, and a view
,of the case of Perryn v. Make, but particularly on the treatment
of it by ay. late C. Fearne' Esq. with a Preface en the subject
at large. 'l'o which are ac.lLletl, Two Opininns of the late Mr.
Fe3lllt, given about the year 1773 ; with an Opinion of the late
I .ord, then Mr. Kenyon, on the same question -
By M. DAWES, Esq. of the Inner Temple, Barrister-at-Law.
London : Primed far J. Butterworth and Son, Fleet-street.

OVID IN LONDON.
day was piColt,`..d, price 6s.
OVID IN LONDON, a Ludi.crous Poem, in Six
Cantos.

By a MEMBER of the UNIVERSITY of OXFORD.
Printed for Wni. Andersen, 800 and Publisher, 186,
(opposite Burlington House) Pieesdilly ; to be had of Cradoek
and Joy, Paterno,ter-row, and every other Bookseller iu Town
and*Country. Where may QUO be bad, just published, the Se-
cond Edition, with Additions and Platd4, The PAINS oi Ma-
MORT, i Poem, in Two Books. By Peregrine Binzli.un, of the
University of Oxford. Price Si. 6d.
London, England, 1814-03-10

NEVIS, JANUARY 15.

.

That any vessels arrive safe is almost a miracle, a 2
we are absolutely in a state of blockade by privateers.
It is bushy credible how we are infested by them.—
It is absolutely dangerous to go to a neighbouring
island, and of several vessels from these, two have
been taken before they lost sight of our shores. We
have just got an account of the capture of a ship from
St. Kitt's, with a cargo valued at about £4OOO ster-
ling. Her capture was seen from the island and a
brig arrived here a few days since that had been taken
by another privateer, and plundered of about 60(X)
dollars.
JANUARY 18.—The crews of nine ships, it is said.
have arrived in Barbadoes, Which had been captured
and destroyed by two large French frigates. Com-
modore RoDoEtts has likewise been spoken to, to
windward of Barbadoes, and has sent a challenge to
any of our frigates there, vne of which is said to have
gone after him.

The Commerce, —, from Martinique to Halifax, is
taken by the General Armstrong American privateer.
'I he Enterprise and Rattlesnake, American
of war, were, on the 10th January, near St. Gcor...y.
Bank, and steering N. E.
The Ferribee, Yaxley, from Yarmouth ro L-ndcr,
struck cm the Holm Sand on Monday night and stint
—crew saved.

The Idas cutter, NEwroN, master, belonging
Hastings, a fine ship, and considered the most expe-
ditious sailing vessel, of her class, in England, has
been so fortunate as to captu: alter a short cruize of
three weeks, and a chace of 3S hours, a large Amer.
cau schooner of about 210 tons, with a very valuable
cargo of silks, wines, and brandy from Bourdeaux to
America, with which the Idas arrived safe in Hastings
Road, on Tuesday, at tour o'clock, p. m. when eig:it
or ten of .the cutter's men were impressed by the ciew
of a man of war. The schooner's cargo is valnc.l
,e3O,CC 0,
London, England, 1814-03-10

CIVIL SIDE.

•
BRUNWIN v. MAY )lEW.
TI'S came occupied a considerable portion of the
day, but possessed no interest. It was an .fiction of
trespass for entering the plaintiff's close, and the de-
fendant justified, as having a right of way over the
place in question..
_ _ _

0:1 the p:trt of the plaintiff, a. great number of
u ;messes were called, who proved, that for a long se-
ries of years the plaintiff had always exercised acts of
ownership over the plate in question, and that hela.d
repaired the hedges, cleansed the ditches, &c.
For the defendant, also, several witnesses were
called, to prove a continued way by the public from
remote times. They did not, however, prove it to
the extent, but merely that the plaintiff and his father
had frequently permitted persons to pass that u ay.
Verdict for the plaintiff.
London, England, 1814-03-10

DIVIDENDS to be made In the COUNTRY.

March 30, Crawford Logan, Samuel Lenox, 11M.Welch, ant
Peter Stubs, Liverpool, merchants, at one, at the Globe Tay.rn,
Liverpool. April 1. Joseph Rickett, of Outrile, booker, at eleven,
at the Swan, Oundle. March Wm. and Robert Burn, Exeter,
taylors, at eleven, at the Old London hin, Exeter.
CERTIFICATES, MARc e 3.
John Ellill, Queen-street, Cheapride, lead-merchant. William
John Richardson, Nicholas-lane, merchant. John Gaw:horp, of
King•torrepon-Hull, hhip-owner. George Oliver, Skinner-street,
linen draper. Clement.Dyson, Dungennwool, Lurk shire, higler.
Isaac Leplastrier, Minories, watch and clock-maker. Thomas
Foster, Selby, merchant. Manuel Del Campo, Token-house-
yard, merchant. Hyant Batzelly Carp ue, Rochester, apt hecary.
John Sutitt, Church street, Miwarirs, me:chant.
London, England, 1814-03-10

RUSTIC FIGURES.

On the let of April will b.: publisleal, price 2*. 81 Number I a(
ASERIES of RUSTIC FIGURES, in Sixty
Plates, each containing from Ten to Thir y Figures, sepa-
rately or in Get: ups, tor the Assiotance of the 3t udent in the fitu-
belbsliment of Landscape : the whole drown from glaritte by W.
H. Pyne, Author of 14 Pyne's Microcosm," " Corume of Great
Brc.
This Work avill be completed in Twelve Monthly Numbers,
each containing Five Plates, and VI i.t form a Volume in royal
octavo. With tl.e last Number will given some ritstriptive Let-
ter- res., including an Essay upon Grouping.
Published by R. Ackermann, Rei,ository of Arts, London;
and to be had of al Booksellers in the United Kingdom.

REECE'S GUIDE FOR TROPICAL CLIMATES.
This day was pubiisi.e.l, in two. price 9s. boards,
THE MEDICAL GUIDE, for I'ItOPICAL
CLIMATES; partictilarly the 13ritiolt Settlements in the.
East and West Indies, and th;.: a,ast of Africa : containing ankle
Instruotions for the Prevention and Cure of the Disea,cs of these."
Climates, and also on The Voyage outward and home. With a
copious Tropical Dispensatory.
t'o which is added, a System of ReplatiOns for the eondect
of Europeans abroad, is respect to dress, diet, ex. sleep.
&e. Concluding with a View of the Consequences to their
_Health on their return to Eurotte, af.er a long residence iu Trot
pleat Climates, and the Precautions on this Head; with Remarks
•ton the Climate and Diseases of different Countries of Europe.
By RICHARD REECE, M.D.
Member of the Royal College of Surgeons.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater-
noster-row.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author
I. The Medical Guide, for the Use of the Of Families,
Seminaries, &c. The 10th edition, price lOs. rid.
2. The Practical Dictionary of Domestic Medicine. Second
Edition, corrected and improved, price 16s.
London, England, 1814-12-09

FRENCH PAPERS.

VIENNA, NOVEMBER 21. -= I
We no longer hear' talk of the journey adze gale.
reigns to Gratz.
It is said that the lodgings and quarters hirrstlT‘
the C urt for the suites of the Sovereigns andlereign
Princes, have been further retained till, the end of
January. - • .
Our Court does not at present appear to stand very
well with that of Rome, the Austrian Government
seeking to guarantee its subjects against the influence
of the Holy See.
The Court of Rome has published several notes
and memorials, wherein little respect is shewn for
Austria, who is accused of unjustly retaining Romish
Provinces. With these accusations religious opinions
are mingled. The Austrian Government has renewed
all the ordinances passed since the time of Joseph 11.
The Powers that signed the treaty of peace of
March 31, have each appointed a Minister to confer
with the Envoys sent by Switzerland on the subject
of the unfortunate disputes which distract that coun-
try. The fourth sitting was held yesterday. The
result will be laid bilore Congress.
It ii thought that the Helvetic Body will cede some
districts of Italian Switzerland, in exchange for scme
small possessions which are interwoven in its terri-
tory, and•with which it will be indemnified.
Several important changes are expected in our
financial system. Our hinds still fall, and all the
calculations of our Government are in consequence
deranged. It is stated that Count Stadion's new plan
has received the Emperor's assent, and that it will be
soon published. The imperial patent consists of
thirty•two articles.
The extraordinary contributions which had been
imposed for 1814 only, will be the same for 1815,
notwithstanding the conclusion of the war. The ex-
traordinary expenses to which our Government is sub-
jected seems to warrant this measure.
Within these few days Russia has delivered a new
declaration, which is said to have created a great
sensation among the Members of the Congress. It is
thought that the sudden departure of the Grand Duke
Constantine for Warsaw was in consequence of this
declaration.

Prince Repnin is arrived here from Dresden, and
the Russian Baron de Tuyll from Naples. The ar-
rival of the latter, at a moment when the Congress
is occupying itself with the affairs of Italy, has pro-
duced some sensation. It is well known that he suc-
ceeded Count Balacheff, at Naples, as Russian Mi-
nister.
London, England, 1814-12-09

PORTSMOUTH, DECEMBER &

Arrived his Majesty's ship CR/XJ[2l4 from Guern-
sey. Passed by this morning, for the River, the,
Hannah, /49ctaxra, from the East Indies ; sailed'
from Bombay Aug. 3, and from S. Helena Oct. 19;
in lat. 36 N. long. 33. W. spoke the AsraEA, from
the Brazils, and parted from her on the 3d instant, in
lat. 416.- N. inn. 19. W. in thick weather ; she had
eight sail under convoy. &tiled his Majesty's ship
DEr, for Leith. The only convoy at present appoint.
ed is the NIGER, for the Cape of Good Hope. Wind
W.S.W. blows strong with rain.-+-P. S. Arrived the
Ulysses transport from Halifax.
London, England, 1814-12-09

tv,IA4L

n.i.

IiUL
Duidin - - o 1
Vinteefurd t. 0
Guernsey & Icts. y tt 1
Holland 1 '
Heligol:►nd u 1) .

Usbos • •
Cadiz
Matta
Fratice -
Hamburih
EAST-INDIA SHIPPING.

Ass.sos
o i
o 0
s
0 2

The country „ship Hannah arrived at Fortsmonth
the Bth December ; sailed from Ihrnbay the 19th
July, and, in consequence of bad weather, was obliged
to put back,ittnd sailed again the August, in com-
pany with the Wellington country ship; arrived at
St. Helena the 12th October; left that island on the
18th, and, five days after, parted company with the
Wellington. No ships *ere at St. Helena when the
Hannah sailed.—The Fleet, (the Elphinstone, Bom-
bay, Cabalva, Neptune, and Lady Melville,) left
Bombay for China the 18th July—all well.
London, England, 1814-12-09

DEAL, DECEMBER •.

Arrived several ships from the River and are wait.
big a wind to proceed to the Westward. Also ar-
rived from the River the transports Nos. 411 and 108,
and remain.

The Union and Nymph passage vessels arrived
yesterday at Dover from Calais, the latter !nought
over Colonel BURY, who was the bearer of dispatches
from Lord CASTLERRAGII.

The flat Charles, of Bangor, imiss master, in a
severe storm, while crossing the Irish Channel, about
five weeks ago, sunk in .deep water, and all on board
perished. •
The Mary Ann, from Liverpool to Waterford, with salt and
coals, Is supposed to be lost on the coast of Wales—crew saved.
The Vrew Maarrje, Brabbell, from Rotterdam to BiWoe, put
ivtd Dover on Wednesday leaky, and having been driven from
al' the coast of Spain by contrary winds.
A vessel from !ribald, laden with oatmeal, wheat. &c. (same
unknown) was on Shore on the Warden Ledge Ode of Wight)
on Wednesday.

The Trusty, Chapman, bound to St. Kitt's, which received da.
mage at Torbay, has proceeded to Dartmouth to repair.
London, England, 1814-09-21

THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN.
THIS PRESENT AVENING, vII. be .acted
the Conde Opera d •
LOVE IN .A-v,g.LAct.
Justice W4odeock, Mr. PAWCEIII'.;
Young Meadows, Mr. SINCLAIR;
Hawthorn, Mr. INCLEDON ; Hodge, Mr. EMERY.
Itesietta. Miss STEPHENS; •
Lueindi. Miss MATHEWS; Madge, Mrs. LISTON. i
To which wail be *Med, the Historical Romance of
RICH.A.ILD CCEUR DE LION.
Richard, 'lr. SINCLAIR. Matilda, Miss S FEPHENS.
Places far the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Brandon, at the ;nx-
Office. Hirt-street, from '1 en till Four.
1 be Doors will be opened at half-past Five &Clock, and the
Play begin at balf-pist Si:.
elk es 7s ; Second Price, its. 6d.—Pit, 3s. 6c1.; Second Price,
'allay, ti.; Second Price, Is. —Upper Gallery, Is.; Second ,
,Oiae4
day,the Serloue Opera of Artaxerxes; after which will
be 11 a new Comic Ballet, called Doctor Sangradin or,
The I utwitted: in wh'ch Madame Ballet D'Egeille, of the
Royal Acid. my at Paris. and late of the Grand Opera at Bruns-
wick', will roar h4T first appearance.
Mon.-.ay M,-lailtt the Great; with Richard Cceuide Lion.
A New Melo-Urania founded on an Historical feet, called
The Dog of Mcrctargies ; or, 'the Forest of Bundy : has been
in preparation durii.g the summer, and will be produced on
Wednesday next, ,
London, England, 1814-09-21

POLICL

HACKNEY COACHES. •••• INTERESTING DECISION.
Yesterday came on at Queen-square Office, the consi-
deration of the ineresting•point involved in the sum-
mons granted on Saturday to Mr. Wilkinson, of Lod-
gate-hill,against the driver of No. 644, in virtue of the
construction of the New Hackney-Coach Act, which
ought to be generally known, namely, that a coma
plaint for abusive conduct and ill-behaviour may be
exhibited against a hackney-coachman, even without
having received a ticket from him.
Collier, the proprietor of the coach, stated that, on
the day when Mr. Wilkinson was taken from the OW
ittiley to Islington, from illness he was obliged to get
a substitute, to whom he forgot to give tickets.
Mr. FIELDING. the Magistrate, said that the driver
must attend, a, it was a personal offence, and the be-
haviour of the coachman constituted it. The person:.
it the bar, however, might tell his brother coachman;
Iharalthough the mere refusal of a ticket might be at;
tended with no'other lois than that of the fare, no one
being obliged. to pay without a ticket, yet if such re-
fusal was accompanied with " abusive language, air
any other rode behaviour," he should punidi such
'Conduct according to the 9th of Anne, with penalty
or imprisonment. He was quite astonished at the
construction which had been pet on this Act, and it
showed that the third clause bad never been read
through, for in conclusion it said that a complainant
ciaght to produce " some one or more of the notes or
tickets which he shall have received, or might and ought
to have received by virtue of this 'Act." He did not
-look on tbfrAct with much respect. but its objects
were attainable, and if evert Gentleman in the me-
tropolis would act as Mr. Wilkinson had done, the
t:vil would be corrected in a week. Time was giien;
:after this decision, that the driver might anent:lpi
viour, as the-conviction may be considered as pro:

Ved..
agt.nonouoa-srairr.---Yestarday 11.thukrevs,
rooky, and 11 were charged with stopping
Mr. Ives, a victualler in • Oifort•street, and robbing
him of a silver watch, with a gold' sealind chain.—
The 'prosecutor was returning home through 13er.
wick street, at half past 19 o'clock yesterday morning,
when he was surrounded by eight fellows, two of
whom held his arms, whilst another snatched his
warch ; and-the whole Made off. Mr. lees gave pn
alarm, and the:prisoners were stopped by the Watch.
men and conveyed to tbt watth-htlase.. The prose-
tutor had no doubt .41 Sibs identity of the prisuners,
who were remodel •
London, England, 1814-09-21

Officers of the Customs.

SECT. 9. The princiPaibilicers of the Curems at every Port
are required to r.nrcht Ship' for Letters on board, contrary to
the Act, and is seize them, and they are to be W. 04. to •
Moiety ut the Pcnalties.
Sect. 10. .Such Officers are required to administer an Oath to
every- Master tiutward bound, that be has not any I.e:tets on
' board Which have not paid the Rates, Cot bang the LeUers of
the Owners.
-. ,A. Declaration is to be signed by every Master arriving from
tibresul, as explained in that part of this Advertisement initnellt •
ately addrCsied to them, and uutil such Declarition the Officals
are nut to permit the Valid to break Unlit, and (tree. 12) irony
Collector, Comptroller, or Pritic,pal Officer; hereby required to
' prohibit, any Ship or Veseel breaking Bulk mail the Provisions
si this Act be complied with, shall permit such Siip or Vessel
to break Bulk, such Collector, Ctiniptruller, or Officer, so per-
Witting such ship or seise) to break bulk, • shall forfeit and pay
the sum of Twenty Pounds; 01442 Moiety thereof to be paid to
the infornter.
. Sect. 14. Any Person who shall forge or counterfeit the Stamp
Mark of Postage or Designation, to be put upon the Letters by
Authority of theoor master•Getteral, with intent to avoid the
Postage, will be guilty of a IViistituseenour.
• Sect. 13. The . , I Penalties of this Act to be recovered in
pay Court cf Record with full Costs; a Moiety to be raid to
the Kitts, and the other to aoy Person who will inform and see
fur the same.
Sect. 15. This Aet does not extend to restrain the East India
Company nor their Directors, from sending anti rec.:Wing from
lit
their Governments anal Servants abroad, Pacts Letters, and
kaisers relents' to the Affairs of the Compass ' of their Go-
v&innents abroad in the manner accustom all Letters
that are not the OSicial Letters and Packets •Sst ibis East India
Company, are lzable to the Kates and Regulations of this Act.
'1 his Act will be put lneaccutioo. at the Omura' Post-Oilice.
London, and at all Pont:Alice. in Greet Britain, on the lids of
October, 1014, and in plicss abroad as soon se 'nay be after-
wards.
The Poettuastee_r!-- - -

will feel it hie duty to enforce Pay-
Atent of the.Panaltica on every breach (Atha Law.
Comperesne I of She fArteessegee
. 02411C13 Sarretary.
London, England, 1814-01-14

_. . •
- *rfArafir
* ift MEN, DEClitilEß a • ~• •.::
the account of the surrsidere of die 1400 of
torgAu.is now daily eineetiid; It ii geissllol7 snit
that there lt il.l.that fortress a treasure of limn fifteen
to twenif btillinns of dollars ift value, belonging td
the King of Saxony, to save %%filch, if poseitai has
Caused it to hold out so long.
CoetikG, DECEMBER 2t
- TLC Duke of &site Coburg has poblished 3101.
dress to the Germans, in *bleb he says teat the!' CW:
tnand of a emisiderable body of troops of the.-Ger:
man 'contingents has been confi,e.ed to This
corps it is understood Lonsists at 1.0,000 men, troops
of the line and Landwltir, forthed upon the contin-
gents of the baton Ducliies, from Mecklenburg, 1.1 e,...;„
and other German territories. This corps %11l be
assembled by the middle of January: •
/3RkMEN. JANUARY 9.
It it only the town of Erfurt whiChhis been ova-,
cdated by the French,4,the citadel is still in their
possession.
The blockading ecitps before Magdeburg has been
reinforced by 0000 fresh Rtissian troops.
According to accounts from the Duchy of Berg{,
the country will be placed tinder a Governor-General,
who will administer the Government in the name of
the Allied Powers: 0

, ,

.: ,-,

The Landsturth, of levy ets masse, trill be orga:
nited with the utmost teal and enthusiasm. The
arrival of 30,000 Russians is also expected. •
The Duchy of Cleves has been taken possession of
in the name of the King of Prussia.
According to the latest accounts from Holstein, the
head-quartets o the Crown Prince were at Isschoe.
London, England, 1814-09-28

HARIA'ICII, 11E13_1 EMBER 26.

_ .
Arrived the Thetis packet. from Govenhurgh,
with a mail, which she landed at Lowet• AM.
vied two vessels from Flushing, one from R tertian],
ono from Antwerp. and one hum all
with wheat, bound to London.—Wind S.W.
London, England, 1814-03-26

C1)11/41 ,1001, iUS RuOMY DWELLING-HO WE

South bwe tit PALL-MALL, overlooking Carlton-House Gar-
dens, adap-ed for a Family, Banking-House, or

tution. t By M.-. ROBINS,
At Garraway's Coffee-House, 'Change-alley. Cornhill, or. Thurs-
day, 41st April, :it l'welve o'Clock,
ADESIRABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE,
comprising a commolious roomy DWELLING-HOUsE,
s. irate No. 06, on the South -;tfle of Vall.Mall. overlooking
Carlton-House Garden, in the occupation of th- Gas Light and
Coke Conipaf,y; containing, on the Upper Floor. a capital Bed-
chamber I. front, roomy Landing, three Bed-chanibers:
On the Second Floor, two excellent Bedchambers, with Closets,
&c.; Dressing•roorn, Water-closet, and a delightful Sitting or
Bedroom. On the First Fluor, a I)rawing•room, with window
to the floor, opening to a balcony the whole length of the front ;
spacious Landing, Bedchamber,. Dressing-room, Water Closet,
and a Bedchamber beyond, overlooking the
.Gardens of Carlton-
louse Ground Floor, lintratice-hall, Vestibul- or !Mier Hall,
capital Stone Staircase to the upper floor; a Dining Parlour with
stuccoed walls, Library, Sitting-town, Strong room, &c. Base-
ment, a Secondary Staircase to the Attics, Housekeeper's-room,
ServaAte-hall, Larder, Water-closet, Knife-bole, and detached
Kitchen. Cellars for Wine Beer, &c. are in front, with Vaults;
Yard at the back.—To be viewed. by rickets.
Particulars may be had on the Premises; at the Subscription-
Houses, St. James's-street, Pall-Mall ; at Garraway's ; and of
Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-square.
London, England, 1814-03-26

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

EAST-INDIA SHIPPING.

The country ship RADNOR, Captain W. BERCI:LILT.
arrived at Portsmouth the 25th instant, direct from
Bengal, which she left the 23d October last.
_ The GENERAL STUART arrived at Calcutta the 221
August. The MARQUIS OF WELLINGTON was in the
Bengal River the 12th October, and was expected to
go down to Saugur in a few days to complete her
cargo.

FALMOUTH, MARCH its.
Arrived the Princess Elizabeth packet with a Mail
from Surinam, in 61 days ; Lady Wellington, with a
Mail from Jamaica, in '3B days. Sailed the PROTEC-
TOR, with a convoy of 50 sail, for Plymouth.

PLYMOUTH, MARCH t 4.
Came in the Favourite, WOO% from Waterford for
Balboa—captured by an American privateer, given
up to the Master, afterwards detained by the Lawn.-
NM° sloop of war. Sailed the SPARROW and SCYLLA
on a cruise.—Wind West.
HARWICH, MARCH 23.
No arrivals. Sailed 21 transports, with stores for
Holland, under convoy of. the AGRISIOR gun•brig.
and 11 ditto, with troops for ditto.
PORTSMOUTH, MARCH sS.
Arrived the Padagus troop ship, from the Downs;
SPRIGHTLY cutter, with two ships, from Dartmouth ;
WOLVIRINR, with a few transports, from Plymouth ;
and the PROTECTOR gun-brig, from Falmouth, with
two ships under convoy. Sailed the Brussels troop
ship, for the Downs. Went out of harbour his Ma•
jesty's ships DAUNTLESS and Leomau...—Wind W.
'MAL, MARCH 2.5.
Came down from the River the Dorsetshire. Tol-
man. for India, and a few other ships, and remain.
with the whole of is outward-bound.—Wind S.W. A

6- •

,

I

THE LILY.

Shall Spring smile again, and shall Nature resume
Her mantle of verdure, her garland of bloom,
Yet the Lily alone still lie frozen and cloud?
Ye Lines arise, rear your beautiful he.ici !
•
Hall, hail to tore Lily, it live 4 and it Wows, •••
Protected its buds by the Morn of the Roe
Though Ent;land no more on her banner advance,
Winch her EDWARD had won, the fair Lilies of Franc;
Yet at England's high call •s!lairhgaiti be thfori'd
The Lilies of France, to the joy of thlk %Soria.
Hail, hail to the Lily, &c. , •
.1.. • • '
Yes, Ethanol. from thee has 'the sentiment sprung,
Which glows in the old, and shall daze in the young,
Which proclaims to the Tyrant, Humanity's foe,.
'I hat France calls for her Boy also t, and feels with Bourdeans!!
Then hail, &c.
Then high rear the standard, and wldelywitifold
The Banner of silver, the Lilies of gold.
Down, down with the Eagle, its talons up more
-Shall revel waited in ocean% of gore,
All hail to the Lily, it lives arid it Was,
l'rctectrd its buds by the thorn of the Rotsb! c.
London, England, 1814-03-26

EAST-INDIA 1100 S E, March '24, 1814.
THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED
-a- COMPANT" of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND, tradilg
fo the BAST INDIES, do hereby give notice,
113 t a General Court of the said Company will be held at their
House in Lea.'enlhall•street, on Thursday, the 7th April next,
from Eleven o'clo.k in the Forenoon until Six in the Evening, to
Ballot on tlie rOl:uwing Question, viz.
6' 'f bat Lord HERDBRT WINDSOR 6TUART,Iate of the Bengal
i" Civil Establishment, be patinae.' to return with his rank to
•' India."
In order to determiße, by such Ballot, whether three parts in
ftoir of the Proprictors present at f•ucb Ge•:eral Court, consent
that the said Lord Herbert Windsor Stuart be permitted to re-
turn with his rank to India.
JAMES COBB, Secretary.
London, England, 1814-03-26

SECOND EDITION.

We have received Paris Papers to the 23d, being
one day later than those noticed in a preceding co.
lumn. They state that the Allies were in retreat
from Nogent and Troyes upon Bar-sur-Aube. 80.
NAP*RTE, on the 20th, was at Arcis.sur.Aulee. Ge.
neral PLATorv, with 3000 " Barbarians," i. e. Cos.
sacks, had been at Seem= and Fere Champonerie,
but was beaten back.

Mr. SMITH, the Messenger, has arrived from Hol-
land with dispatches.
We have received, by the way of Holland, the fol-
lowing accounts front France t—Marshal Bmcnea
drove the enemy over the Aisne on the 18th ; By-
Low on the 19th marched upoa Soissons ; and WIN.

ZINC/EMMA upon Rheims.
BLUCHER on the 20th intercepted a letter to BONA-
PARTE, giving an account of the Revolution at
Bourdeaux. The same events must the refiva have
been known at Chatillon about the 2lst or ltd.
It was reported in Holland once more, and gene.
rally Credited, that the Negociations at Chatillon had
broken off, and that Lord CASTLEREAGH was on his
return. We stated the report on this subject already.
London, England, 1814-03-26

THE ARMY.

The 2d Battalion of the 26th, or Cameronians, are
ordered to embark for Holland forthwith.

The Earl MULGRAYE'S Regiment, the 31st, expect
a third Battalion at the next volunteering.
The Regiments unfler the ctmmand of the Mai-
(pis Of BUCKINGHAM, Sir WATKIN WILLIAMS WYNNI.
and Colonel BAYLY, which were going to Rolland,
are now ordered to embark for Bourdeaux.

Major General CAMPBELL will proceed with the first
ships ordered to Newfoundland to take the command
of the troops on that station.

Three battalions of embodied detachments are form-
ing at Colchester, previous to their embarkation for
Holland.

Wednesday a number of fine recruits for the Or-
fnrd militia marched from that city to join the regi-
ment, in Ireland.

Thursday sailed from Harwich the transports with
the troops, amounting to 2SOO men, which have been
so long detained, having on board detachments, con-
sisting of the 57th, 56th, 52.1, 44th, 37th, 35th, and
33d, and King's German Legion, and Royal Vete-
rans, to join S:r THOMAS GRAHAM, in Htalland, un-
der convoy of the Acoeass• it gun brig, Lieutenant
WATSON.

Yesterday morning the Dutch Regiment, which
had been formed at Yarmouth, marched out of the
Barracks, about 600 strong, and embarked at the
Jetty, in high spirits, on board three transports foe
Holland.

The 2d Royal North British Dragoons, or Scots
Greys, which were stationed in Canterbury to be in
readiness to embark for Holland, in the event of their
services being required there, received, on Tuesday
last, a route to proceed immediately to Portsmouth,
for embarkation, to join Lord WELLINGTON in Gas-
cony. This fine regiment began its march on Wed-
nesdar morning,
The heavy ordnance, consisting of nearly 70 pieces
of cannon, of every calibre, were removed List week
from Woodbridge to the depot, Colchester. They
were landed at the former place from the Ordnance
Office, for the purpose of experiments on that erten-
sive range on Sutton Heath.
The volunteering from the Militia to which we
lately alluded, is ordered to take place on the 4th,
sth, and 6th of April.
The volunteers and substitutes composing the 2d
East Suffolk Regiment of Local Militia, to be com-
manded by T. b. Goody, Esq. M. P. were sworn in
on Thursday, at the Head-quarters, Woodbridge.
London, England, 1814-03-26

NUAIBER 8443.

DISTRESS IN GERMANY.
THOUGH the Committee for relieving the Dis-
tress occasioned by the ravages of Wat in Germany, has
been enabled, by British Benevolence, to remit about .X 30,000
for the alleviation of taltie woes of suffering humanity, yrt such.has
teen the extent of the devastations, such the depth of misery into
which whole districts have been plunged, and so numerous and
-agent are the new applications for relief from various quarterg,
that the Committee can, on no account, think of relaxing its
;gals. Details of these Distreses will he found in the Reports
of the Commit•ee, which, as well as Papers for Churches anid
Congregations, may be had at the London Tavern; and at
Ackermann's, Strand.
Amount already advertised 48,742 2 6
81.113SCItIrTIONS strecr. Raceme'):
The Rev. .1 homas Lane,
Sawhridgeworth 1 1
Mr•i. Mills. ditto S 2
Mrs. Annestey, ditto 2 0
Mrs. loner. & Family, do. 2 11
Mrs Emerson, ditto 1 1
Mm. S. Gibson, ditto 1 0
Mrs. A. Allen, ditto 1 0
Mrs. Campbell, ditto 1 0
Mrs. S liqr‘ley, ditto 1 0
Mrs. Horsley's Servant,
45.; Mrs. Waticer's
Servant, 75.; Mrs.
Fairway's Servant ,6s ;
Parish Clerk, 35.;
ditto
H. S.
At the Committee Room.
Friends at Dorking 21 10
A Friend at Reigate 1 • 0
James Carter, Upon 1 1
A Servant, by the Rev.
Wm. Dealtry
Collection after a Sermon,
at Trinity Church ,Cam-
bridge, by the . Rev.
C. Simeon 108 0
Collected by the Rev. J.
busby, at Tavistock
Chapel, Drury-lane
Society of Friends, in rho

At Down's.
From different Denomina-
gons at Ashford, Kent,
P• H.
H Creed, Esq. £123 17
Collection at Mr. Ray's
Meeting, Sudbury,
£SI 9s ld.
From the Rev. J. Beres.
ford, for himself, and
the Parisbiumls of
Kilworth, Leicester-
sh re, per Paris & CO. S
At Sykes, Snaitb,
and Co.
A Soldier's Daughter
Mts. Duppa
R J. E
Rev Mr. Agutter
o young Fi:enda to
I Ittmao.ty 1
J. tr:tieltm at. Ci•y-road 10
\k:11 ant R. yn 414
Po.. inant :-Itopley 5
Presc,ttt,
Prescott.
Larder 30 o
C. G I ti!'math 10 0
Thomas 1';w:::311, Esq. 5 0
Abra. NV•lkinson, M.D. 10 10
Rev. Wi•l'am Long 21 0
Fucti 1-1ar..011. t 5 5

S 0
10 0
10 0
5 0

Ho bson's l'ho'co
Havardahl, Davison, &
Co.
lir. and Mrs. Sterry,
Romford
Basile and Son

10 U

1 0
1 0

10 0

S 0
1U 0

3 0

23 17

City of York, and its
Vicinity, per Mr. Gray 279 0
Sends tes.froint he City of
and its Vida y,
per ditto, £270 68. 6d.
Collection at St. Andrew's

hi L. B. by ditto 5 0 I Wardrobe, Sr St. Ann's,
Prescott, Grote, & Co. 100 0 Blackfriars, by the Rev.
Ikom 14I‘Ghet, Esq. 10 0 I Wni.Goode, £lOl Is. 6d. •
Subscriptions received at the Bars of the City of London Ta-
vern; Lloyd's Coffee-house ; Stock Exchange ; and at an the
Bankers in Town and Country.
R. H. MARTEN, Z
Secretaries.
LUKE HOWARD, S

In a few days wilt be published,
Elegandy printed in One Volume, sznall Octavo.
LETTERS ADDRESSED ,
to TWO ABSENT
DAUGHTEitS.—By Iblr.. ILITSDELL.

Printed for Richard Rites, No. 6e, Pall. Mall.

Just publish.ed,
TRAVELS AT HOME, AND. VOYAGES
1 BY 'FFIE FIRE-ADE, for the Instruezion. and entertain-
ment of Young Persons. Neatly printed in Two Vols. 18mo.
Price es. half-bound.