Star.
London, England, 1814-02-09 00:00:00

LONDON.

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WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1814.
R irk o 0;1'0610 THIS DAY AT TWELVE o*Cl.o*.
Red. 64 67 66f—Cons. 66;ff—for acc. 67f-4 per Ct. 6211
• 5 per Cr. 950—0nm.19f y 0 19{—Bonds 73.115. pre.
Lg. Anna. 16 ft 7.l6tbs•—Exchequer Bills 4r.. Ss. pre.
HALIFAX PAPERS.
cAP'rtYRZ OF FORT GEOR9E, l>K CANAD 4.
&c. &c.
,• •
We have \received Halifax Papers to the .2rst;tilt.
brought by the HYENA sloop of war, which hat" ar:.
rived at Portsmouth. They contain the tolliwing
intelligence:

" HALIFAX, moony is.
" The Quebec Mail arrived on Monday evening,
last, left Quebec on the 22d ultimo; by it two very
interesting General Orders were received, one an-
nouncing the further imprisonment of American OB9!
cers under the retaliatory system, the other the cap-
ture of Fort George on the 12th becember, by a
British force."

GENERAL ORDER.
" Head-quarters, Montreal, December la.
,4 His Freeliency the Governor in Chief and Com-
mander of the Forces has to announce to the troops
under his command, that he has received a commu-
nication from General Wilkinson, conamanding a

division of die Army of the 'United Stases of Ame-
rica, by order of his Government, of Which the fol-
lowing is an extract :
' 4, The Government of the United States, adhering
unalterably td the principle and purpose declared in
the communication of General Dearborn to you, of
the subject of the twenty-three American soldiers
prisoners of ware sent to England to be tried as cri-
minals, and the confinement of the like number of
British, soldiers, prisoners of war, selected to abide
the fate of the former, has, in consequence of the
step taken by the British Government, as now com-
municated, ordered forty-six British Officers into close
confinement, and that they will not be discharged
from their confinement until it is known that the
forty-six American Officers and Non-commissioned
Officers in question are no longer confined.
" It would be superfluous to use any argument tQ
refute an assumption so extravagant, unjust, and un-
precedented as to deny the right of a free nation to
bring to legal trial, in due course of law, her own na-
tural-born subjects, taken in the actual commission
*of the most heinous offence that man can commit
against his King, his Country, and his Goo, that of
raising his parracide arm against his allegiance tolis
countrymen, by leaguing with their enemies; a crime
held in such abhorrence, by every civilized nation in
Europe, that summary death by the law martial is
its avowed reward, and is inflicted with unrelenting
severity by France, the ally of the United States.
44 This pretension must appear to every unpreju-
diced and upright mind .as iniquitous and unjust as.
is the retaliation the Government of the United States
has adopted, by placing in close confinement 23
British soldiers, as hostages for an equal•ntunber of
infamous wretches, the unworthy offsFing of treat
Britain ; who when drawn from the ranks of the
enemy, solicited to be suffered to expiate their treason
by turning their arms against their recent employers.
These rebels have, with the contempt they merit, been
consigned to the infamy and punishment that await
them from the just laws of their offended country ;
while the Government of the United States does not
blush to claim these outcast traitors as their.own, and
outrage the custom of civilised war in the persons of
honourable men, by placing them on a par with rebels
and deserters.
" No alternative remains to the Commander of the
Forces, in the discharge of his duty- to his Ring, his
country, and his fellow soldiers, but to order all the
American officers, prisoners of war, without excep-
tion of rank, to be immediately placed in close con-
,finement, as hostages for the forty-six British officers
so confined by the express command of the supreme
authority in that country, until the number of forty.
six be completed, over and above-those now in con-
finement.

His Excellency directs that this Genera Order,
together with the Order issued on. titel7th Octobef,
be read to the troops, that the litildsh soldier may
be sensible of the terms on which America has deter-
mined to wage this war; confident that he will meet
them with proper spirit and indignation ; for, should
he become the prisoner of a foe so regardless of these
laws, which for ages have governed civilized nations
at war, he would be doomed to a rigorous confine-
ment, and that perhaps only preparatory to a more
savage scene. (Signed)
" EDWARD BAY NIS, Adjutant•Generat
North America."

" QUEBEC, DECEMBER 21. •
" Yesterday morning arrived in town from Mon.'
treal, his Excellency the Governor-General.
" Now that the military campaign is ended, the
Legislative one may be expected soon to begin. It
is expected the Militia Laws will engage much of the
time of the Legislature."

GENERAL ORDER.
"'Head Quzrters, Quebec, December 21.
II His Excellency the Governor in Chief and Com-
mander of the Forces, has received a Dispatch from
Major General De Rottenburg, transmitting a letter
.from Major General Vincent, containing an Official
Report from Colonel Murray, of his having taken
possession of Fort George, at Niagara, on the 12th
Inst. without opposition.
" The Colonel states, than having received intelli-
.gence of its being tlfe enemy's intention to plunder
the adjacent country, and to carry off the loyal inha,
bitants of that district, that be immediately made a
forced march with a small detachment of th‘ advanced
corps under his command, consisting of a party of
Royal Artillery with two field-pieces, about forty
`light cavalry, and 340 of the 100th regiment, under
Lieutenant-Colonel Hamilton, the whole amounting
only to-379 rank and file, together with about 20
Volunteers and 70 Western Indians, under Colonel
Elliott, and notwithstanding the inclemency of the
weather, succeeded in arriving in time telfru-strate
the enemy's predatory design, who abandoned the
fortress with such precipitation, on the approach of
the detachment, that his tents were left standing, nor
had he time to injure the works of the place, which
have been restored, to a respectable state of defence
by the enemy; and would have required a regular
siege to reduce.
" The enemy succeeded in crossing over his ord-
nance and stores, previous to his flight, which has
been marked by eternal infamy and disgrace, in the
wanton conflagration of the whole town, which, in
defiance of the common rights of humanity, and in
direct violation of the reiterated protestations at the

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—.glean Commanders to rehpeet,priratl properly,
has at this inclement season been recloced to ashes.
By the judicious and prompt movement of Co-
lonel Murray. the Niagara frontier has been rescued
from its invaders, and a fruitful and- extensive TY .%
trict preserved from meditated plunder, and its I y. 1
inhabitants from further outrage, and imprisa:l-
- neither the pledged faith of the Ame-
rican Commander, not their patient submi.sion
to the imperious will of the Lawless-Invaders, would
have secured them from suffering.
(Signed) 4, Ecpw. BAYWkI, Adj. Gen."
SECOND EDITION.

REPORTED CAPTURE
OF
'BRUSSELS AND BRit/GES:.
• STAR-OFFICE, TWO O'CLOCK`
A letter has this moment been received by one of
the most respectable Houses in the City, dated Os.
tend, the 4th instant, which states that Brusseli and
Bruges were in possession of the Allies, and that all
the Civil Authorities had left Ostend, the. Allies .
being expected hotrly to enter that place.
HALF-PAST TWO O'CLOCK. .
Other letters have limo itieiv.'d trona. •Irollend'by
a bye-boat : they are dated the 6th instant, mid state
in addition to the above, that Ghent, andAtiwihae
of the towns'of tr.tbAnt, as far as Ostend; are in pos-
session of the Allies, the Fiench having abandoned
them, retreating into the French teiritory.—Brussels
was entered on the 4th instant.

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The Gazette of last night, with its Supplements,
contains dispatches from almost every quarter of the
world, where there are military Gperatioas going for.
ward. The details, however, have been in a great
measure anticipated by previous communications.
From the Allied,Armies in France, *the intelli-
gence, although not recent, is; highly ittteriqing.—:-
,
Marshal BLUCHEK has occupied Nancy in great force,
and what is more inportant, heWas in full communi-
cation with the Bavarian army under Count Warr
and the Grand Allied Army under nine, SbitesAa*.
ZENBEIIG. It is very probable, thereforge,:thatllbria.
PARTE has had an affair of setne,..magl44l4E.Wiih
BLUCHER, long 'ere this, but the result tatthHit, we
think, be doubtful. . . .
The dispatches from Sir Goons PRZVOST, **
nada, give an equally pleasing account of affairs In
that quarter ; and those from Lord Wairsgroft are
not less giatifying.

CINEMA. 'ORDER_Oit • UHL GRAND AMY .OF
• THE ALLIES.
MontbTllar4, Jan. R.
44 At this moment; vrhen the army is .advAn.cing
upon the French territory, I think it my duty to fe-
mind the Commanders of corps if the orders which
preceded that movement, and to. enj'iin them to re-
friable their zeal for the maintenance of order and
discipline : they will exact the same attention,? tinder
a responsibility the most exteniive, front totn- ,
manders of regiments, battalions, &c.—the troops will
make the scourge of war bear as lightlY as possible bn
the inhabitants; 'and on no acci•iiiir Alit they exact
:more than the fixed marching a; iow ince.•
i“ The conduct and exact diccipline et the s•Vier
must fulfil the solemn •engagement entered' into by
the Allied Monarchs, in their. Declaration to the
French people—must convince them that we do not
'make war upon them, and that sire are new in the n list
of them only to conquer peace, and to enable them
to participate of its blessings. The army, in unitin
tO its well-proved valour the most severe discipline,
will fix the admiration of its own age; and that of
generations to come.
44 The Commandants of Corps will repeat to their
troops the order that the most severe punishment will
be inflicted on every offender, as due lo the honopr
of the army which
.is entrusted to my command ;
they will also every where announce, that every inha.
bitant out of uniform, taken with arms, in his hands,
being only to be considerain such case as a male-
factor or assassin, shall be judicially condemned as
'such, and punished with death.
46 The town, city, or village, the inhabitants of
which shall oppose any resistance, and commit any
acts of hostility, shall be razed, and reduced to ashes."
PROCLAMATION.
PRENCHMEN—Suffer not yourselves to be de.
ceived by calumnious reports, disseminated by male-
volence. Behold, in the armies of the allied Sove-
reigns, only the armies of humanity, who have -no
`other enemies but the enemies of peace. Your rela-
tives, your friends, your brothers, your children,
prisoners in a foreign land, unite their° wishes with
ours for peace-but the .first benefit of which to
then will be, their speedy return to the bosom of
'their families."

Yesterday. soon after three .o'clock his Roval High.
ness the Commander-in-Chief attended at his office in
the Horse Guards, and gave interviews to a number
of personages upon military business, &c. Among
them were the Marquis of BUCKINGHAM, Lieutenant.
General Lord Ft:OMM, Lienteaant-General Sir H.
OAKes, Lieutenant-General FINCH, -Major-General
DAILY, Major-General FARE, and Lieutenant-Colonel
,qtrecAar, on his return from the army ander the
alatqUis of WILLINGTMI. Lieutenant-Colonel Dun-
LEY ST. Lana HILL, Bth Portuguese Cacadoret, also
took leave previous to his ring out again to take the
command of his regiment, now in France.
• Some time since, Mr. 'Sal tory, a butcher, of •
Slough, near Windsor, packed up and sent 'Lord
WaLLINOTON a fine baron of beef, to keep his Christ.
mas with. The Noble Marquis felt extremely grstertil
for this true English 'fare, and Mr. Stoma, has rt.
mired a latter of thaaks from his Lordship.

. Ripassommoome
ADMIR4LTY. SESSIONS, OLD BitILET.
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Yesterday the adjourned Admiralty Sesiions were
hold before 'Sir WILLIAM Scare, Baro . WOOD, and
Justice DALLAS.
Patrick Carroll was indicted for ersanslaughter, in
killing and slaying W. Duffin. . •.' •
Robert Madder, Mate of the Hening, the vessel to
which the prisoner and thp deceased belonged, proved,
that in 1812, they werelyieg in the inner port of Pas-
sages, in Spain, and.were takiug in stone ballast. The
prisoner evil the Je4esed-Svere both employed ir that
. . work ; therearatiene Starke that Carroll wee onsling-
ing, and Duffitt palled too hied on, the tackle-fall,
:which made the Ikon; drOPhste.the hold yrisker than
Carroll expected. He 'asked in -a passion, why he
. had dune so ? to 'which the deceased mks!, ii Don't.
put yourself in a finery alkof. a sadden. ..Carroll then
returned the slings to a Irian over the ship's side; and
as Duffin had come nearer to him. he struck him two
back-handed blows, but not violently. His heels,
however, struck against a part of the hatchway ;.---in
cone, iuence Of which' he fell into the hokl, and re-
ceived a wound on his temple from one Of the rock-
stones. Carroll immediately jumped intothe hold,
and lifted him up in hii arms. Carroll paid every
attention to the deceased, who died in about three
quarters of an hour afterwards. • He had no doubt
that he died in consequence of the fall.
The prisoner, in his defence, declared it to have
• happened entirely from accident. Verdict—Guilty
of Manslaughter.
- Sir Wieteare SCOTT, in consideration of his long
confinement,' sentenced him to be imprisoned ten days,
and to pay a 'fine of Is.
S. Iligiu, T. Harvey, and R. Thomas, were indicted
for feloniously burning a vessel called the Happy
Return, on the coast of Cornwall, with intent to de•.
fraud the Royal Exchange Insurance Office, with
whiCh she was insured for 41400.
J. Pierce, clerk to Lark, Melhuish, and Co. in-
surers, peeved, that a Richard Thomas, of Helstone,
in Cornwall, was in the habit Of corresponding with
their house, and that they, did business for him. A
letter was put in, directing them to insure the Happy
Return, ftorn London to Helford, and from thence to
Cork, which policy was effected ; and also a policy
on die cargo for 131300, by Mr. Harper, an insurance
• broker ; this was' done on the 27th of August. On
the 20th of September witness received a letter froni
Thomas, cemmunicating the loss of the vessel. This
' Witetess also proved the protest, in which it was stated,
_ that when the_vessel took fire she was standing oat
. - ' of Mount's Bay, and that the reason for her coming
e - on Wore was owing to the blowing up of some gun-
.. powder!. the.cencuseion of which turned her on the
. giber tack. The valuation of the ship and cargo, as
given in by Thisenas, was £6OOO and upwards, among
which %leis a trunk, containing bank notes and dol-
lars to the amount of £4500. • •
Cross-examined.—A former policy was 'effected on ,
this vessel from Lisbon to Liendorefor 4'400:
Istr..W. Broedeformerly a Captain of a ship, and
now a merchant in Falmouth, proved that Thomas
was a spirit merchent at Helstone. Witness proved
a letter from Thothas to -him, desiring, him to effect
an insurance on gnods, on board the Happy Return.
for se2ooo more. Wititeis-did so ; tbis was on tht
Sd of September ; witness effected i policy on de
same ship, valuing her at four hundred.pounds. She
was from 30 to 90 tons bdrden, exak bee.abieuld think
her value from e to £BOO. .
J Dyke, a landing-Waiter, at the port of Helford,
proved that Visus brought .him e safferance for ship-
ping goods ; and witness'advised hisesao ship thil
at the Quay rather than on the beach. A day or t
after, Harvey and Vigils told him the goods were o
the way from'Helstone ; this was about three o'cloek
in the Afternoon. Witness went with them to HeL
ford, where they found Thomaseand the goods. HO,
asked. Thomas for an account, of them ; but he said
be could not give a very correct account of them.-e,
Witness afterwards received a list in pencil, which hie
' believed was written by Harvey. He examined diet
hold, and found no gunpowder on board ;,--=the ve*.
sel had two guns on board, and was.licenced to scarify.
arms.
~
W. Ogee's, Surveyor at Swigs, proved the valua-
tion of the cargo, as pet on it by the owner, and from
which the ad valorem duty is imposed ; the amount of
the whole was ae592. 6s.
H. Griffin, mate of the Happy Return, was en-
gaged at Helford, by Vigils, for Cork and Lisbon.;
He said the cargo WAS all on board, and that it con-.
sisted of bale goods and bottled porter ; and that they
had a trunk of guiueas to purchese a homeward-
bound cargo. Witness went sto board on the Bth of
September, ar.d Vigus and he went to .Helstone tuge-
ther, and on the 13th they sailed. The crew consisted
- of Vigils the Captain; -Haney the supercargo, and
Brookes, Hoskins, and Allen, scamea; aed a boy,
besides the witness. When they got out of the har-
bour they hove to in Cathewick Bays because the
Captain said he wanted to see Thomas : the vesseli
lay te, off and on there; till between five and six, ik
the alteration. They. said they wantedeci inive son
letters from 'Thomas. • Whilst. they Were there they
got on the sands, but got her off, ' Hoskins went on •
shore to see Thomas, or to getletters froM him, but
he came on board with 'only sonrespirchaids. Vi xis
' took the first watch when they made Sail. • Artwelve
at night witness relieved hint, tind found that the *es-
sel had not g'ained much ground. :After he came up
she made more way, and got round the Lizard.—
About three next ale motel a hireeseesprune up at
N. N. W. with hang weather, and- V igee said ire would
stand
.into Mount's lay, area 'tee hi* the' weather
came on, because he expected a leteet freni Thome*
• at. Penzance: they 'came to anchor in MOnne'i .Ikiyi
- stud 'a letter was sent to Thontie at fielstptu, ley a,
youagenau, as the post was gone.. About two o'clock
next dray the cutter vias haitei, and the supercargo.
(Harvey) desired to cot»e ashore. He went, and the
• boat, when she returnedecareie4 the Captain on shore
also: About five &clock the settee afternoon, 'Vises
and Her returned on board. At that tittle the
vessel was perfectly free from tiro. It "vests day-light.
• There was a' fire in •thee eolehouse exit. ;eook,honse.
When they came on board, they Al tilree nent4own
iiiiei. the cal*, and had their tea.• Their water. they'
lot fop the cob-house. - Then one mai tiro in the
edbip. They then got the vessel eirideaaernese and the
Captain *Redeem into the cohineelast:the.Serpercargo
. wee ateeeling oh the companion-141d*. The Captain
Caine uPillik &eke Mid aneliod .the people ait..ta have

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some porter. 'The porter wai brought from 'below,
but he could not tell from whence; or by whom. The
Captain then took the helm from witness, and desired
him to see the anchors all clear for the 'night, .and
soon alter, when coming aft, the Captain sung out to
him, Where's that smoke corning from ?" There
was a candle lighted •before the porter 'was had, at
least that in the binnacle; and then he heard some
one calling for a candle for the cabin. When the
Captain asked where the smoke was coming from, he
added, the vessel's on lire, clear away the boat—
there's powder in the -vessel." Somebody broke in
• the skylight over the bald, from which the smoke was
issuing. They then hove water down, to put it out.
Witness had.seen no powder on board, but shoed
suppose she had some, by her having two guns on
board. 'Witness saw the flames issuing from the lar-
board wing, on which he went down into the cabin,
and-fouifdthe candle on the table, and the flames
commulikated to the bulk-head. The candle was
alig3/44 :in its candlestick ; the flames were coming
Itortt.theAold, towards the cabin. Witness therefore
supposed- thai the flames must have begun in the
'hold. There was a door between the cabin and the
hold. The Captain and Supercargo, went below, but
;.witness could not tell whether it was after or before
the light was put in the cabin.
Here the ATTORNEV-G ENIRAL said to the Bench,
that, as this witness could not bring borne to the pri-
soners the means and opportunity of committing the
crime, with which they were charged, he should give
up the prosecution against them, if his next evidence
coOd not do it a ithout any doubt or hesitation,.
S. Allen, one of the seamen on board the Happy
-ICerdra, was then called ; but as lie could not prove
that either of the prisoners, 'Vigus or Harvey, were
below after the candle was put in the cabin, the AT-
TORNEY-GENERAL gave up the prosecution, and the
prisoners weik immediately acqii4te4.

CIRCUITS.—LE NT, ASSIZES.
FIOAI6.
•
...before the Cntar BAXON, and Mr. Baton THOMPSON.
Harrreabstmts—March 3, at Heitirrd.
Essax—March 7, at Chelmsford.
KENT—March 14, at Maidstone.
SUSSEX—March 21, at Horsham.
'Boas. XY —March 24, at Kingston upon-Thames.

OXFnitD.
Before Mr. Baron GRAHAM and Mr. Justice DALLAs.
Butesutto—March 7, at Reading
OIYORDSHLRL—March 9, at Oxford.
WoactsTrasunte—March 12, at WOrCeStref.
CITY or WORCESTra—Same day, at the City of Worcester.
STATFORDSHIRE.I.MarCh 18, at Stafford.
Salty:mutat—March 23, at Shrewsbury.
HtacroaDiutas--IVlarch 28, at Hereford.
MONMOUTH same —April 2, at Monmouth.
GLOUCESTCRSHIRI—ApriI 0, at Gloucester.
CITY Of GLoucearta—Same day, at the City of Gloucester.
MIDLAND.
Before Lord Ett.xtraottouost and Mr. Baron Wooa.
NORTIIAMPTONSHIRR—March 5, at Northampton..
RUTLA ND—March 10, at Oakhant. •
Liocot.Nstliat—Marcli 14., at the Castle of Lincoln.
Ora, oP LlN6LN—Satin day, at the City of Lincoln.
NOI•TINCIAI4I{HIRID-•-MarCh 22, at Nottingham
Tow N OF NOTTIN o HAM—Same day, at the Town of Nottingham.
. DEP ovsuixo—March 29, at Derby:
Latcestalsaißle—.April 2, at the Cattle of Leltapeth-'
Botovou or limocarea—sSame day, at the Borough efLeicaster.
Crry or Covaarrai—April 7, at the City of Coventry:
Woawicxsavito..Sothe day, at Warwick.

CLAUKB no sooner reached her new apart.
.nsenta in the King's Bench Prison, than she issued
jiTiollowing card to her fashionable friends
"Mr*. M. A. CLARKE A 7 Nous every evening tillfurther
**Nice I"

The favourite Opera of Foniainbfrau is getting up
:it Drury Lane Theatre in a manner that reflects
great credit on the management of this establishment.
In the musical department only are BRAHAM. PHI-
LIPPS, Wild P 'VW 11, Mrs. DICKONS, Mrs. MOUNTAIN,
Mrs. BLAND; and Miss KELLY.
The Opera of The Traveller: is also in a very for-
ward state of preparation at Drury ; and report says
it will be brought out with a splendour even beyond
its first introduction.-

Wednesday evening last, a beautiful girl, four
years old, the daughter of Lieutenant HARHINGToN,
who commands et the signal-station on the hill, near
Brighton, was put to bed, in the front attic, a little
after .eight- o'clock, by a female servant, and left
asleep. About ten minutes afterwards the child was
found on the pastiment of the street with its scull frac-
*tried, Ind apparently a corpse ! Life, however, was
. not entirely extinct. Surgical aid was obtained and
administered, butnrithout effect. The lovely inno•
reps, afte; lingering about two hours, expired.
innustr...—A few evenings since an inquest was
• d-Ut Falkingbatil, on the body of E. Sharpe, a
yOuth eleven. yestra of age, who perished on Saturday
sennight, under the foll Owing circumstances :—His
fAthetr, who keeps a team at Billingborough, eras
rcodzing from Grantham with a load it coke, and
'had the4eceased as an assistant. The boy endure&
the severity 'of the weather until he got to the toll-bar,
op the road leading to Threckingham, whe.i he com-
pittinesdi that be was so benumbed he could not get
iabithe waggon,: His fathel• therefore helped him
on the load, and continued his journey, but was soon
Itimself renderecl speechless, and lost the use of his
atms,frofn the coldneis of the night. He continued
*crates, for an boor after the reached the inn ; but
on recovering, enquired after his son, and directed
*hose about him to search in the waggon. They did
SO, and found the corpse of the boy 'fi•ozrn quite stiff.
Verdiet..:lliedthrongli the inclemency of the weather.
Saturday last a young man of the name of Gunn,
fislitrnian of Brighton, and irandson to Old Martha,
was upset, with two others, th a boat near Hastings,
and unfortunately drowned. His companions, with
great dithcuity, were saved.
The dry-house, in the occupation of Mr. David
Long, of Esholt, was totally consumed by fire, with
its contents, on Tuesday selimight.
Wednesday last, Mr. Rickman, butcher, of Gosport,
'was stopped at Prinstead, on the turnpike-road be-
tween Emsworth and Chichester, by
.two men, and
robbednf 12$ in notes.
Friday evening, a horrid murder vas committed
*t Woodside, near Portsmouth, on the body of a pri-
vate belonging to the 2d French Independent Com-
pany, by three sailors, who, after forcing the door of
a house of ill fame, in which he was; inflicted a
wound with a knife in the left side, which caused his
death, and another of the same company received a
severe w°4l4. 4 At *4: : Taro wiva Min custody
on suspicion.

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4 •ar
crifiliffilit* • •
nr- • E .101
r:1;7 the Lean ferp, siristle4.lltAg
et • Oltuitn Council. A.Metnortal 444"( friesented
from;the _Committee appointed to relieve the sof-
feeuigs of the distressed Inhabitants of Germany
and, Mr. g. H. Me.a.r.s.v, one of the Secretaries, at-
tending at the .Bar, made a .scry forcible and im-
pressivtiAti)areas to the Court in their behalf; briefly
detailing the sufferings these Unhappy people had
eedursd•irom-,the ravages of war in their territory
—4tie advasitagel this country, and particularly the
Ck of 'London, 1:,t1 obtaine4 from their exertions
and resistance to the aggressions of the enemy—con-
cluding with a most pathetic appeal to the feelings of
the Court in aid of their cause. The Memorial was
then read, and referred to the General Purpose Com-•
mittee.—The Committee appointed to consider of the
cause of the high Price of Bread, presented a• Report
relative thereto, suggesting sundry regulations, not
only with respect to the Corn and. Flour trade, but
also respecting the existing Acts of Parliament by
which they are governed, and also on the present,
mode of settling the Assize, &c. ; which was read,
and the Consideration adjourned, and ordered to be
prints 1, ifud g copy thereof-sent to every. Metnba of
the COurt.—Adlourned.

E A sT-I N A-Housa.—Yesterday a Court of Direc-
tors was held, when the Court unanimously voted
Five Hundred Guineas to the sufferers it Germany.
The River Thames is now 'nearly clear of the ice,
and the navigation open as usual.
A considerable number of persons were lost in im-
prudently adventuring iipon the ice on the Thames,
on Saturday, abovt Battertea Btidge.
Last week, Mr. Robert Stevenson, hillman, at
Sandyhillscoal-works, whilst returning home, dropped
down, and expired at the threshold of his own door.

MARRIED.
On the ittetanr, at. Askyrovat, Morayshire, far James Dun-
bar, of Boat's, Captain Royal Navy, to Helen, eldest daughter
ut JanteeCoup, Esq. of Ashgrove.
At Sc. James's Church, Richard Best, Esq. erMereworth,
Kent, to Harriet Read, second daughter of the late Lieutenant-
Colonel Alexander Read, of the Madras Establishment.

lilEn. -

.. .

On Fri%ay last, the 4th instant, at his bake In Wlncheali.
Canterbury, Mary, the wife of J. V. Jacob, hay. tutseklansented
by n extensive circle of friends.
Monday night, at his 'house In Foley-place, a► a very 3tivonced
age, General Rali.h Dontlas Colonel of the eth Regiment of
Foot, and Governor of Dunrantion Tort (.41. per day) in lreland.
He has left all hi. property to his sun ; with a leaacy of 4.20011
to an oW servant

HIGH WATER AT LONDON .BRI I XIII TO-MOMOW:
Mori ng ss =hal. a al•er 5
Actortineli ......... . ...... . ....... ;wow n after 5

GENUINE MEDICINES.

TL HE folloitiiiMEDlClNfieiianly be proem.,
; ed genuine of E.JIDWARDS. 66, St. PiusraCbgkoryard :
Hill's Balsam of Honey 0 I -Juniper Esa.tepperni. iat
Essence of Water,lock -3
I Ruche's Erubragatice , 4,0 •
Hallam's !talons Pdls * 9 Roliberds's COugb Drops .2 0,
Nessel's lesuiti Drops • 9 , *Juniper Fs... Pennyrispi 114
~-Msrshall'iCrrate 1 14 • •Spisedirnin's frill -2.0,
Church's Cough Drops 2 9 *bpilsbury's Drops • 04)
Anthoyna Tooth Powder 2 6 *Greenougk's Loren., 1 I
Cornwell'sOrientalCordial 4 6 °lnglis!, scot& Pills ..,1 14
WidowWelcit's Pah 2 9 i Salt of I.emons ' '.l 0
Keyser's Pills 6 3 •91tig!etun's Eye Oint. •• * 0
Velno's Vegetable Pills 4 6 °Godbold's 8.115210 110
Newton's Tooth Powder 2 9 °Henry's Magnesia -$ 9
(lurch% Pectoral l'ills 114 *Hooper': Pslis 114
Walsh 's Antipertussis 2 9 Eseenee of spruce , 96.
--- Coirsfuot LO2, 114 °Durable Ink 1 A
Antboyna Lotion 46 I *Norris's Drops 2 2
Wcssel's Specific Remedy 2 9 Chetenhatc Salts 2 9
It The *bobs (those with the star escepteig will bare the addireis
of E Edwards, 66, St. Paul's,, on the stamp ; where also may a
had every other Patentsand %Mk Medicine.
Liberal allowance to Merchants and Traders.

COMPLAIN IS OF THE LUNGS, LIVER, &c.
DR. JAMES'S ANALEPTIC PILLS, from
their teod.lncy to nprnlhe pores, and promote ail the na-
tural secretions, are the best ronedy for colds, slight fevers, rheu-
Matisms, and all disorders occasioned by obstructed perspiration.
They are equally excellent for l'ver and gouty complaints; for
head-aches, indigestior.s, and for other affections of the stomach
and bowel, too often the consequence of free living. As age
neral family medicine they have no equal; they are mild in their
'operation, end they are recommended and taken by gentlen of
the first eminence in the faculty. '
• Sold by F. Newbery and Sous, In St. Paul's Church-'yard, Lon-
don ; but as many persons mistake the hawse, they are desired to
observe, that the number is Forty-five, four doors from Cheap-
side. Also to belied at Dr. James's late house in Bruton street.

IN the various coniplaints incident to the human
frame, there'are none more dreadful in their nature, nor mnr,
alarming An their consequences, than the GRAVEL andSTO NE,
PAINS In the BACK, LOINS, and BLADDER, and LUM
SAGO. They are complaints to which every person is liable,
and are a foundation for every other species of Disorder.
HICKMAN'S PILLS,
Composed of the most innocent ingredients, have been found of
singular efficacy in not only strengthening the vessels containing
the urine, btu in happily destroying thE:prtrifying quality of it,
from which proceed the above complaints, &c. removing the
calculi, or gritty secretions, and banishing every pernicious ten-
dency to lse disorders, without confinement. From a conscious-
ness of she powerful quality of these Pills, fully evinced by a
private practice of many years, they are offered to the afflicted,
and recommended as a cure for the above complaints.
Sold wholesale antLretail at Mr. Butler's, 4, Cheapside, cornet
of St. Paul's Church-yard; and retail by Belam and Sharp, Porti--,
mouth; Hall, Ilarding,and Johnson, Gosport Montt, Weston,
Mallory, 'mks. Portsea; 'Freiman, Exeter; Cookwortlay, Glen-
ville ,Gilbrn , and Hoxland , Plymouth ; Newbury , Dublin ; Baxter
and Macdonald, Glasgow ; Smith, Manderston, Scott. and Rea-
burn, Eginburgh ; Crutweil, Bath; Ross & Peck, Hul ; Gregson,
Edwards and Penny, &ad' Biilinge, Liverpool; Stains and Lynch,
Manchester; Bowen. Norwich; Knott and Lloyd, Birmingham;
Gregory, Brighton; Whit?., Brighton ; and most hiledicino Ven-
ders, in boxes at 2s. 9d. each.

THE FINEST PRODUCTION EVER ittil-OWN. IS

ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL.—
IT'S virtues, composed of VegetaLlt.. Ingredient!,
from the Island of Macassar, in the East Indies, are fat
beyond ettloghim for eradkating all impurities of the human hair,
and producing a luxuriant- growth on bald ;laces; produces a
strong curl, and permanent, so that no d&onp air can obliterwe
it; also a beautiful gloss; promotes the growth•of whiskers; r) s- •
brows, mustachios, Scc.
In preemineot virtues have gained the august patronage of
their Royal Highnesses the ,Princeis of Wale, and Duke of Sus•
sex, bis Serene Pighnea the Duke of lirun,w'ci, and his Ex-
cellency the Duke del infantatlo, by their txprels Authority.—
Also by Most of the Nobility, and Gentlemen of the Nay.). and
Army.
Rowland's Treatise on the Hair, Is enclosed with each bottle,
worthy the attention of all families. As tins hook is printed,
and the Oil counterfeited, it is especially necessary to observe,
that each genuine bottle is signed on the label iu red itk,
" A. Rowland and Son."
Sold at 31.8 d. 10a.6d. and ;el. le. per bottle; by the sole Pro-
-Frisson, A. Rowland and Son, Kirby-street, Hatton•Garden;
and by Messrs. liendcies, Perfumers to her • lajesty, Titch-
borne-street; Messrs. Bayley and Blew 2 Perk.mers, Cocksour-
Meet ; Mr. SWyth, Perfumer, 117, New Bond-strs et; Mr.
Berry, 17, Greets treat; and by all Perfumers and Medicine
' Venders in every Town throughout tha Rmpire.
MAN; iteiguAarrrs ESSENCE 6rTYRI, for 4.10 et upt
Colour of tho lieltr; at 7a.lid. per book.

•
r*,:se": SAL BY AUCTION.
TO INNKEBRELS AND OTHERS.
Modern Wad Valuable tiOdIEHOLD .FURNI I UR.E, Choice
OLD WINS'S, X4Q4JORS, OLD PLATE, LltsEN. Pusr
cittisEo, posT .14ORSS, HARNESS, BILE*ING aai
' PARMINtio utENSILS.
By Mr. COX,
Ikon the Premises of Mr.Dv Item 1., it the Angel Inn ,C,nwthdrn,
on Monday, the 7th day of March, 1814, and the Fifteen
lowing Days (Sundays excepted), •
(10NS1,STING of vlegAid Mahogany Four-post,
"/ Camp, and other Bedsteads, lu Silk, Damask, chintz
'Moreen, and other Hangings, with Bronze, Geld, 104,2„.4
Csknices ; upwards of Thirty auperlitie Goose•cnte heatlaer
Deeds, with. Down and Grose-cote Bolsters and Pillueb; i talky
• mon Dina); Marseilles 'and various Counterpanes; WitacT
and other Blankets; liair,Woo),ana Straw Martrmses; turkey,
Bemiels, and Scotch Carpets of aceeral dimensions; (I Ckeks;
Mirrors, Chimney, and Pier Wasset, is Gold and nroo2l
Frances; Mahogany Night Cheats and Bitldett ; sits ttf Mahn.
rano Dining Tablet. with chador Ends; Makageoy Penibmie,
Card, and Tea Tr.hks; beautift.lly {staid Mahogany tad nu,.
Sideboards; Cellai,4s; S•ifm; Wardrobe.; &damps ; Mme.
gang and other doable and ainfle Cheats of I)ravrers; sets a
Mahogany isnd Painted Chairs; v.sitiabk framed Pria s and
paingtor ; and Class ; poliabed Steel Mire Irons and Fen-
ders ;
_Hearth tuts, and a large aGortinent of Kitchen Re/vs-
bee about Ada Pipes of choice Old Port Wine, • -
wood, Sixty dozen of Madeira, Sherry, aid other
and Liquors; a large colie:tion of old and mie
quantity of Linen; Five Post Chalks (nearly
pair of seasoned Pon H irses, in high condition,
complete; a three kojahead brewing Copper, wets
'Pubs to corresaiond; Hogshead and other Casks
Carts, Refuels, Harrows, &c. &c.
The Sale to commence each Morning precisely ,
Catalogues may be had at all the Prii.cipal Inns
botwhoods and of the Auctioneer, in Grantham,
previous to the Sale.

.
• ADVICE.'
eg MESSRS. GOSS And.Ca.' as r alas
the Royal Collette of Surgeons in London,
Molly devoted their attention for these knit 17 years
of those disorders 'which so frequently entilttnr,
prevent, that inestimabk . blessing, nutrimental
unseercius applications they have hitherto received
of the first climtmetion, and the uniform success
sepersor Laude of treatntent In such complidets,
i!,.it publicly to offer their assistance.
lu all eases of debility or d •ficeency, velastlwr
the too frequency of participating in the gaieties
life,the unbutnided induleenar ut libertinhen, or al
and destructive habit, which we'akrie ere Mir
iestroy the. of youth, by producing.esi
..
and noputeuce in the other, thee 444 nate arid pe,
those who, from such connilaints, are prevented
' marriage stye, and ashamed to Jens relef f,
infirmities in silence, it mast be consoling ie know,
colt or ineff.cutiti the curet:lay be deemed by other
:ha!, by a renovating and tuts:Lige method, they •;'
ap 4 sound and Aprons cutinitutinu. A certam
Aplenty contracted in a inninent of indiscretion, and
of Venereal; Infection, bra mac.' and never-filling
resent, is speedily and radically removed, so/boat i
tie exercise. as also Strictures of the Urethra and Gleet,
„ire enable:: to core in a emb.ort 1 •riod, timbal"'
painful, dangerous eittets of the Caustic; references.
be Vireo to seveicl Giontiemen of high respenability,
been cured In a very abort period, after having!
scrinturesior many Tears. .To married Franks, .
'd'iolls Orthipole tellarr pledirt. of connubial happineei
.lefeateml, it.may also be a p eas•irt reflection 'to know,
Oroper perseverance in theist reniediN'thegeiterid '
;med. and ch.• impediments removed.
. Messrs. Goss and Co. exchis.vely profaning that
fartidular complain:a, hi order tLat they may not be
a mistaken few with the obloquy so Justly attached
-ant empiric, think It but 'jostle* to thetwaives ro
:ate been propelly.ediseated and inns:seed into.
e professiou (certiAcates.of which front different
.eatinionials from thf emir entfaient.physiteara, tbeT
vince *el Imp terj that the snecess.resulting from
*ours first induced them to quitite•preetiee of the
r.tioner, and they presume that their pretensions
-tround tor the unprecedented confidence! with which
by the Public.been so liberally honoured.
Patients in the country are T.:quested to. state
it their case, age, and manner of hying, er.clusa
•or advice and medicines, witchs nine will be forwarded
• •art of the kingdom. •
"°# !ilia:ergo

. -
. • -.' Mei'i'R IMO NT.
VO 'Disorders have cuntributed more
1.11 destroy Hymeneal Happiness than those
:onsequeoce of unguarded pleasure. People W .
adoration to the Shrine of Wedlock, but where the
has been tainted by Disease, a renovation of stability
.ably requisite. Twenty years have we devotectc
the exelituve treatment of the following Disorders,
cessful restik of our plan Oval us additional ardour
tar. as we are able, the ravage, of those Complaints
anon imprnint In the catalogue of Human infirm
initiation iutWevery branch, as Navy Surgeons, we .
at an early period 'of practice, to reuse individuals
norance of wieducated Men,- oat, the ego* dangerous
of general Pracdtioneras , ..
... • •
The Disorders to the cure of ,Frhich we have .
tention, comprisn every species of Venereal lufee:
lof Debility, whether arising front the hakins
,or the Indulgeeoies
,o 4 matures. age; that derangement
System in Women, which Is called barreuness
Seminal Weaknesses, Meets, ttheructiorc in,
'as also Striaturea, whether recent 'or of long
which have flailed the-skill of other Prattid
our present improved plan of treatment effectually
ffently cured, without Lk* ritient suffering the tea
and ahulning Ffesnorrhage which lyequently. &bow,
:ion ?lithe Lunar CAnstic. "In the coarse of es'
in this metropolis, numerous cases of S rRK7IIII
end are daily under our care, The todhenkflielde
lected by a safe; certain, and expeditmus Inv&
toany ether yit adopted. 'ils wesikness, rjaandons
lily; pone'eedirig front Wm centplaisit are 4 spiv fly 1
the Patient restored toCtsend 'and yips:irons balaith.
the debility has for yeses etisted, a proprr perseverance in
restorr bre remedies jil iodispensably veqwete, to reviser
.baring sparks of life, and to neanimate the constitution.
Numerous Diseates are the result ofignoratici or haste in the
treatment of a simple Cossurrhea, andlit ant Infrequently hap-
pens tba+ the seeds of hie are poisoned by the ifaiseretion or as •
unguarded hour. My a superiorinethed suck complaints are
easily tiered ; and even when 'others five laded, we nog that
we may presume to offer a radial re-estilifishnient. Few, bow-
, ever, are the cases otcoriiplicsred &strew in this disorder, cone
pared. with the calithiltonasituation of if.ise, who, from se indul-
gencein a solitary vice, er tNe psevelcnt, gaieties of a fas:sionable
lite, acquire that state vt delotak whicli is the La:avoidable (*owe'
quence of suck pernicious lithe -. ‘ithere the talappy facts!:
broods over his mf-ery, but care; ally con: fait hi, atistbrt ric, it
may be wine consolatioo fat him to know, that although it be .C.
object of dotaix or uncsr,:alitty 11 i:h other Pra:utioeers, the'naval of these deficiencies by the gradual progress of litecsoiretio..,
is the scquirentent of our ellterience. If the rites of Bacchus ea ,
Venus have began to terchice manly rigour, much artalety lc II . i
be prevented by an eary cotatteraction of this kingtdt: 'taw, •c:t
in these cases no great oilfield( y will occur.
• Married Women, who hare long ht..-11 4;aapp9ewed in th.• r _
expectations of a faintly, may be assured, that iii most insta..o. ,
such defects an eatable by Medical it :U.
The secrecy which is so essential to our underrakirg, and the •
qiudificatiw4 which wer have presumed to stale, form the tag+ 7
Of our pretension*. and in CO undeuce with such this intananotil
is given, that Messrs. Currie and CO. may be Cwwidied by l'"'
'dents isf either sea with the Ovate:4 secrecy and Amour, at Lbw
House, N 0.407, Hatton•garden
Patients in the Country-are requested to sate the particular'
of their case, age, and general habit of living, and enclosing a re-
mittance for advice and Medicines, wen the same will be given
or sent to any pan of the /Chilean.
CURRIE and Ce. Surgeons, No. 107, Hatton-garden.
Septeniher 3, eels.

• LOI4DON: Printed by 'Levet Retilt, Picket Pbe,!l'
rtibli%hed gave, and at the Stu jtece, fcattle hat.

i in n , cnwtharn
I the Fifteen tel.
ity Four post,
hrtubk, Chintz,
.14, :Ind Painted
isr-cott Feather
Pillows; 1 harry
Vanes; Witucy
crevice; l'elekty,
ors; Olt Clo'lis;
Ad and Bronze
; kts ttf MAG.
igany Pembrniu,
cony and n sire
hAlsteps ; Maio.
)ravrers ; sets of
med Prh s and
e !roes and Palo
Kitchen Reervih.
e, is bottles and
her white Wines
tielcru Plate; a
new); Twill
with
.H4niess
Frith Cooler avid
asks; Waggons,
y at Ten o'cleeta
Ins In the Neigh-
a, fourteen days
k •
it Members of
+doll, Lave seem.
ears to the study
r, mid too aft,
al - laietry. *1 he
rid from perms
ah.tending their
ts, induce overt
✓ resulting from;
h of a faskieratitie
*secret, solitary,
r of the mind, 3.-1 I
ty in the one sex,
permanent nee.
iced entering :nth
brood over thifir
w, however &A-
her practitioners,
may he restored
'n Disorder, frt..
and every species
mode et trai-
t restraint in diet
deco s which ttte7
recourte to the
nced of which can
oddity, who 'haft
g labourctsalic
re, whose Lipase
pinesi have been
know, that bit
'al health brew
the tare of the.
of tse marked by
Shed to the igno.
to *ate that they
every brauch el
eat hospitals, sad
the; have to calk
from their
tic general pie.
is constitute a ter
which 'beg hart
e the ratan
rang a Bank-Holt
fore's:dal o any
fleet strut
e essentially te
le which are she
t every rank pay
t the Coon but tat
Jollity is indisp-o-
rdour ?metier to
hers, and the suc-
lour to oppose, as
inns which are,the
rdirmitim Arta
we formed a wish,
dnab front the ig-
emus precipitancy
t devoted our at-
Ve:Con; all kinds
of school bays,
rangeinent of the
Dees or Sterility;
in, the Urethra;
ng duration, and
thinners, are by
tally and perm-
auxotiatine Pant
flows the whoa-
extensive practice
liftEz4 have
*en of which is et-
e of Cure wipe' fee
cation, and Jan.
lly removed, and•
dith. But where •
rsevirance in our
revive shim' •