biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1814-11-25

PORTSMOUTH NOVEMBER 23.

Arrived his Majesty's ships I.Aunsu And NIGER,
froth the Cape of Good Hope; DANNEMARIC, CON.
WAY, and TAMER, from the Downs; ERNEST, from
Yarmouth ; and the STEADY, fr4sm a cruize. Sailed
his Majesty's ships NEREUS, for Woolwich ; EURT.
DICE, with a convoy for Cork, to join the Brazil fleet;
and the Swirrsune, &c. with the West India fleet.

DECENIBEII 24.—Arrived•his Majesty's ship ARIEL
from the coast of Africa ; ROSAitio from a cruize,
and sailed again. Cane into harbour the Olive-
Branch and Harmony, from the Cape of Good Hope;
and the Lord Middleton from Malta. I)r'ppeJ down
to St. Helen's Roads his Majesty's ships ;••rwarrst:liz,
ABRAMS, DRAKE, REDWING, and the BulFalo. store-
ship, with part of the West India fleet, and will sail
the first fair wind. The fleet now consists cf upwards
of QUO sail.—Wind W.S.W.
CORN EXCHA::GE, MARX-I.ANE, NOV. ffs.
The Wheat trade c-tititnt-s very dull, h :ving bt.t fun bnyen
at preset., but altionTll he sales are heavy, our prleiv Math as
on Monday for that of fine quality, and the orders:l sorts are
teratred r 2S. per quarter less. Porky goes 4 serf slowly, and
4s is. per quarter dearer owing to the scanquesa of our stql.piy of
that 4r du. to Beans, Peas, and other artic:es,t here I no vattations
London, England, 1814-11-22

NAVAL !NTBLLIGENCR.

By accounts from Boardeaut, of the 25th of Oct..
her, three large ships from Lisbon to Low-di:aux, wcre
'lost near that place.
The Hope, ftEvxot.ns, from Liverpool to Rcttn.
darn ; Two Brothers, FeI:STER, of Sunduland ; and
Twee Gebroders, Vanxt tioni London to Amster.
dam, are stranded on the coast of i

The Leo, FA LK, from St. Martin's to Stromstadt,
was loast near Calais, on the llth inst.
FALMOUTH, NOVEMBER 19.
Arrived the Adonis, httunt, from Buenos Ayres,
in 13 weeks. Sailed a few coasters and others. Since
writing the above the Duke of Montrose packet has
arrived, with Mails from Haltiaz, in 16 days, and
the Duke of Kent packet, with is Mail from Surinam,
last from Guadaloope, in 29 days.
London, England, 1814-11-22

PORTSMOUTH, NOVEMBER si.

No a•rivals that we hear of but we expect the ships
from the Downs early in the morning. Sailed his
Majesty's ships MEANDER, AMA ItA NTH Kg and BADGE.;
frpm St. Helen's Roads, with a convoy for Spain,
Portugal and the Mediterranean ; also his Majesty's
ship TYNE, with dispatches for the East Indies. The
West India fleet remains.—Wind Northerly.
London, England, 1814-11-22

JACNSON, DATW

" Fort Bowyer, Sept. 18, 12 o'clock at night.
" Sts,—After writing the enclosed, I was prevent-
ed by the appro:ch of the enemy from sending it by
express. At meridian they were under full sail, with
an easy and favourable breeze, standing directly for
the fort, and at lour P. sr. we opened our battery,
which was rammed from two ships and two brigs, as
they approached. The action became general at about
twenty minutes past four, and was continued without
intermission on•either side until seven, when one ship
and two brigs were compelled to retire. The leading
ship, supposed to be the Commodore, mounting 22
22 poundets, having anchored nearest our battery,
was so much disabled, her cable being cut by our
shot, that she drifted on shore, within 600 yards of
the battery, and the other vessels having got out of
our reach, we kept such a tremendous.fire upon her,
that she was`set on fire and abandoned by the few of
the crew who survived. At ten P.M. we had the plea.
sure of witnessing the explosion of her magazine.-1
Thelon of lives must have been immense, as no boats
left her except three, which had previously gone to
her assistance, and one of these I believe was sunk:
one of her boats was burned alongside of her.
" The brig that followed her was much damaged
in hull and rigging. The other two did not approach
near enough to be so much injured, but I am confi-
dent they did not escape, as a well-directed fire was
kept on them the whole time.
" Ten minutes past one r. se. the whole enemy's
fleet are standing to sea."
London, England, 1814-11-22

TN! ARM?

THE MIIATIA.
OPINION OP VIE ATTORNEY AND oiILICITOR ov.rrvAci.
(azTßAcr.)—.. We have accordingly considered the tat
and beg leave to report to your Lordship, thac we are of opini,.l, '
that when once the Militia have been embrdied upon the ticra
sions stated in, and according to the provisions of the Acts, Noes
is nothing imperative in the Act, as to the time at, oroccasion
upon which the Militia is to be &ens!: lied : there is a discre.
tion upon the subject of disembodying the Militia, vested in Ws
MAJtsvr subject always to the responsibility which attaches
upon the Ministers of his MAjasTY, if they shall advise him
continue the Militia embodied when no circumstances exist, in
which the external relations, or internal situation of the entirety
could make the continuance of the Militia in their embodied state
a matter of expedience for the general welfare a •cl benefit of his
MAJESTY'S and Dominions."
The Dorset Regiment are arrived at Seven Oaks,
in Kent.

The 22d Regiment of Foot, and the Buckinghap.
shire Militia, are arrived at Portsmouth.

Tuesday marched into Winchester, a detachment
of the 22d Regiment of Foot, on their route f rryn
Chester, to embark for the Mauritius. Same day the
depot of •the 89th Regiment of Foot lunched iitto
Wiachester.
Thursday, the 2d Battalion of the 91st Regiment,
consisting of the Staff, &c. and about 30 privates,
marched from Edinburgh Castle for Ayr.
London, England, 1814-11-22

VIENNA, NOV. 7.

The French Minister M. de Noailles has, it is said,
presented a note, in very strong terms, respecting a
certain country.—lmportant conferences are held
daily. It is supposed that the German Committee
will turn its attention to the concerns of the Church
in the Catholic part of Germany, which have fallen
into such confusion in these latter times.

Among the various objects relative to a future
German Constitution, and concerning which some ge-
neral principles at last will be fixed, none is more
weighty than die renewed sanction, in conformity to
the circumstances of the present time, of an unlimi-
ted religious liberty, and the perfect equality of both
religions, in all states and countries of Germany.

The Documents published by Mr. MADISON are so
necessary to be known, that we have continued our
extracts from the American Papers, of which we
have received additional files to the 23d ultimo.--
The state of the Negociation, and the publication of
these Documents by the American Goiernment, ex-
cited some conversation in both Houses last night, to
which we must refer our Readers. It is urged on
one side, that the publication of proceedings, pend-
ing a negociation, is unusual, and therefore not to be
followed by this country : on the other—that the pub,
lication in America has had the effect to unite the
Americans against us. If so, let us make the
proper use of the fact. Are the Americans uni-
ted ?—ls not this a reason why the people of this
country should act with union and energy ? At
this moment, it is of little importance to settle,
whether the American Commissioners and Govern-
ment have, or have net, acted in a mannner con-
sonant to the usages of civilized nations ? or, whe
ther our Plenipotentiaries acted with that circumspec-
tion which the known American character should have
dictated ? These questions will hereafter be discus-
sed. But, foe argument's sake, let it be supposed; that
in every step of the negociation our Government has
acted as unjustifiably as the American Government
did in the rise of the war : if the Americans, not-
withstanding the misconduct of their Government,
can be united against us, the British may, and must
be united, to bridg the war to a prosperous issue.

The Americans launched a 74, at Portsmouth,
New Hampshire, on the 20th of September. They
have named her the Washington.

It is stated in the New York Papers, that no sooner
had the refusal of FERDINAND to accept the Constitu-
tion become known in Mexico, thAn all parties in that
country unanimously resolved on independence.—
What degree of credit may be attached to this infor-
mation we know not ; but the event, if true, will be
one of the most important in its results to Spain that
has ever occurred. It is extremely doubtful whether
the Spanish finances will be able, without the support
of the Mexican remittances, to maintain the ordinary
expsnses of the government.
London, England, 1814-11-22

HALIFAX PAPERS.

The Duke of Montrose packet hal arrived at Fal-
mouth, from Halifax, after•a very quick passage of
sixteen days. Papers to the 31st ultimo, and letters
to the 2d instant, have been received by this oppor-
tunity. They mention, as a report, the capture of
Sackett's Harbour by the combined naval and mili-
tary British forces. We hope this intellgence will
soon be confirmed.

The following arc extracts from the Halifax Papers:
FROM THE NOVA SCOTIA GAZETTE OF NOV. 2.

A Gentleman has arrived in town this morning
from New Brunswick, who obligingly favwred us
with the following extract from the St. John's Paper
of the 29th ultimo :

A report reached town last evening from Fredric-
ton, brought by two gentlemen who left that place on
Wednesday evening last, stating, that an express had
arrived there from Quebec, with the pleasing intelli-
gence of the capture of ,Sackett's Harbour and the
whole of Chauncy's Fleet—they further add, that
hand-bills to that effect were in Fredricton, which
they endeavoured to obtain, but could not.
There are letters in Town from Quebec of the
20th ult. but the Express from thence to Fredricton
may have been two days later. The assemblage of
a large military force at Kingston, the readiness of
our fleet at sea, and the return.of CHAUNCEY to Sac-
kett's Harbour, are circumstances much in favour of
this report.

The British are building another squadron at Lake
Champlain. The keels of two large vessels are al-
ready laid down.

FROM THE ONTARIO REPOSITORY OF OCTOBER 11.

" From the West we learn nothing of importance.
Gen. Izard has arrived at Lewistown with his forces.
" The British are said to be at Chippewa. About
700 regular troops arrived at Fort Erie, from Detroit
and Erie, on the Gth instant. Colonel Fenwick's re-
giment of the light artillery, about 400 men, passed
through this village yesterday, on their way to the
Western frontier."
London, England, 1814-11-14

: BIONEES FOR THE WEEK.—Tins DA.T :

ORDER.Pe' y Officers and Seaman's Pension Bill, second time.
NortcLs:—Mr Tierney, to move for Civil List Accounts;
The Chancel or of the Escht quer, Monument to the Memory of
G. ntrrl icoss; Colonel Palmer, Address for Proceedings of the
Court Martial on Colonel Quentin; Mr. Arbuthnot S. amen,
Navy bt, Exchequer Bills, and Bills of Credit, in Supply.
'I o sloe sow.—Notice--Mr. Baring, Papererelative to Pay-
s to the Court of Spain.
We etx t simv.—Notice—Mr. Fitzgerald, to propose Modifica-
tion of I lutes on 'limber Deals, &c. imported into Ireland.
FRIDAY —Notice—The Chancellor of the &chequer, Army
Grant, in Committee of Supply..
London, England, 1814-11-14

11.
PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF COMMONS, NOVEMBER 12. •
Mr. BROGDEN brought up tLe Report of the Committee of
Supply The Resolution " That a Supply be granted to his DM-.
Ivry,' was agreed to nem. Can.
Mr. BROGDEN next moved an Address to the Princeßagetitin
praying be would be pleased to order the proper Officers to lay
before the House, an Estimate of the Expenses of the Pay of the
Navy at,tl Marines for the year Igl5; an Estimate of the Na-
rcoses for the repair of Ships of War; an Estimate for the EX-
primes of Guards and Garrisons and Land Forces; an Estimate
of the Charge of Ordnance for the Land Service; an Estimate
of the probable Expense of the Transport Service for the year
1813 ; an Estimate of the Expenses of hired Transports for the
period; and an Estimate of the Prisoners of War in health.
On the ;notion of Mr. ARBUI'HNOT, an Account was or-•
tiered to be laid before the House of the Sums required to pay
the Iblls of Credit issued in aid of his M.,je,ty the Emperor of
Alt the. Russia&
Mr. WM. Fl fZGERALD gave notice, that he should on
Monday move for a Committee on the Act of last Sessions re-
'pectin; an Excise Duty on Glas'.
. Mr C. LONG report. d, that his Royal Highness the Prince
Regent had been waited on, and had ordered the Estimates for
the ro-u.ng year to be laid before the House.—Adjourned.
[The motion for Papers respecting the Militia, on Friday last,
age ed to. It was stated in our Paper of Saturday that it was
negatived ; the preceding debate renders the mistake obvious).
London, England, 1814-11-14

ARMY IN INDIA.

A CAPTAIN of INFANTRY, whose Regiment
is in India on full-pay, is desirous to Etchange in a Regi-
ment at borne on full nr on half-pay.
Letters post-paid, addressed, with real signatures, to N. N. E.
Tooke 's court, Chancery-lane, will be attended to.
London, England, 1814-11-14

Nizsr-Lvpas.

!•

s I

!From rAe Oksrvw of Yesten4ay.l
66 ROSEAU, DOMINICA, OPT. 4.
Though the Runaways and Maroons are nearly
tubdued, yet the island is very far from being tranquil.
Great discontent prevails. The inclosed Proclamation
will spew that serious differences exist between the
Governor and the Legislature. The latter have been
dismissed, and the tone assumed by the f saner, in
exercising this act of authority, is worthy notice..
London, England, 1814-11-14

MR. WOODFALVS JUNIUS.

This day was publishe,l, handsomely printed in 3 voh. aro. price
£2 Us. in boards, a new and complete edition (being the 2d) of
THE LETTERS of JUNIUS ; including. Letters
.1. 111-41ie same Writer under various signatures, now first
eullected. To which are added, his Confidential Correspondence
with Mr. Wilkes, and his Private Letters, addressed to Mr. W.
S.Woodfall, with a Preliminary Essay and Notes, the new matter
forming at least two-thirds of the Work; illustrated wilt f ic-
Similes of the Hand-writings of Junius, Mr Burke, Mr. ‘11111..,
Mr. Horne, Mr. Dunning. Mr. W. G. Hamilton, &e. from the
Originals now in the possession of his son, Mr. G. Wondfall.
A few copier' may be had on royal paper, price £3.35. hoards.
Printed for F. C. and 1. Rivington ; T. Payne ; G Wilkie ;
I.onginan, Hurst. Rees, Orme, and Brown ; Catiell and Davies;
I. Murray ; t. Mawman ; and R. Baldwin.
London, England, 1814-11-14

This day Was published,

By W CLARICS and Solos, Law Booksellers, Portugal-street,
Lincoln's Inn, in royal 8r o. price 15s. in boards,

A TREATISE on the PLEADINGS in SUITS
in the Conrt of Chancery by English Bill.
By JOHN MIT FORD, (now I.nrd Redesdale).
The Third Edition, with Additions.

This day was published, price 21.
A N ABRIDGMENT of CLAR KE's BIBLIO-
Ili THECA LEG OM, comprising a Catalogue of such LAW
BOOKS as are of general tise, aml of the best Editions, Madding
the modern publications ; intended as a guide to the purcha.sers of
Legal Works, particularly to those ix :siding at a distaste from the
Metropolis.

London : Printrd for W Clarke and Sons, Law Booksellers,
Porcugal.as re et, Linculn' s Inn.
London, England, 1814-08-31

SOMERSET ASSIZES.

ICIKGMN V. THOMAS
This was an action for damages against the above
Gentleman for a supposed libel, published six years
since in a Poem,. called " Hieromania," and upon
which it appeared that several other persons had
brought actions during the last five yeari.
Mr. Serjeant PELL addressed the Court and Jury
in behelf of his client, the plaintiff, who was de-
scribed asasp fanatic, a. democrat, and a mischief-work-
ing character ; and Mr. Serjeant LENS, in a most
able and elegant defence, reprobated the character of
the plaintiff in stirring up the dying embers of this
ludicrous poem ; and calling upon a Jury after six
years had nearly expired for damages, when no da-
mage whatever could be proved, particularly as the
evidence went to prove that the plaintiff was regarded
by them in the same light as before those terms were
applied to him.' He then painted the high character
of the defendant, even supposing he was the author
of the work; and the Learned Judge, DANIPIEN,
' strongly impressed on th” Jury the time that had clap.
red, and the necessity of proving damages. The Jury,
however, rem aed a verdict with zelUO damages.
London, England, 1814-08-31

sources.

An article IVom Augsburgh Insinuates that it is the
intention of Austria to Seize upon a larger portion of
Italy than is lair, under the present circumstances of
Europe.

The Motitenr en rains the Net, Constitution of
Geneva : it is, in fact, the old Constitution revived.

We have more th.monce noticed the aversion with
which the Pope views the proximity cf MURAT to
the Papal territories. The following article from
Rome portends a storm between the two Potentates:

ROME, AUGUST 10.
The Neapolitans still keep possession of the Mar-
coisate of Ancona, Macerata, and • Ferrara. The
benefits of tile Revolution which has taken place in
Europe are not felt there. The Priests are imprison-
ed, respectable persons ill-treated, and their property
confiscated.

A Dutch Mail arrived this morning. The intelli-
gence from Ghent states, that since the arrival of Lord
CASTLEREAGH the NeguciAtions with the American
Commissioners have been resumed, and with the best
.prospects of a speedy and amicable termination.—
We give the article as it has reached us, but we must
caution our Readers against believing it, for there
are rumour; much better authenticated, of a nature
directly opposite :
London, England, 1814-08-31

ANi'WIRP► 010118 T U.

Tie Duke of Cambridge and the Hereditary Prince
flf Orange have :Asked this city, whine the Duke re-
viewed the British and Hanoverian troops, visited the
docks, the arsenal, &c. His Royal Highness, who is
distinguished for his mild and affable behaviour, was
received with every mark of joy by the multitude.
London, England, 1814-08-31

GHENT, AUGUST It%

Since the interview which LordCastlereagh hae had
with the American Ambassadors, after the return of
a courier from London, the Negotiations, which had
been suspended, have been renewed, and are prose-
cuted with great activity. Mr. Dallas, one of the
Secretaries to the American Legation, set off yester-
day, with dispatches for his Government, to the
Texel, where he will embark for America on board
an American ship. Every thing gives room to hope
that the negociations will have a speedy and happy
issue.

Lord Castlereagh, who departed fof Brussels on
Saturday, with a retinue of twenty carriages, remains
there ten (..tys, when his Lordship will at out for
Paris and Vienna.

Mr. son-in-11w of President Madison, and
Private ticcretary to Mr. Gallatin; is hrrived here.
It is aeirmed that a camp of. British troops Will•be
formA btt‘t-wo 'ronrnay an 4 Cott:way.
London, England, 1814-08-31

.N41,41L INTLLLIGENCR.

The Flora, SPRINGtRs from Palau, arrited at L;.
verpool on Mond.ly last, was boarded so late as the
22d instant by the Peacock American bl,lop of war,
in tat. 59. 30. lone. 6.:.'M..
The Vittoria, CualtvE, from Oporto to Nev.foun3-
land, was taken the 2d instant by the priva*-
teer, and sent for America. _ _

The Shannon, PIKE, from Belfast to Quebec, Nl4:lch
was supposed to have be...n taken the 16,11 insult by
an American privateer, near put into Wa-
terford, and sailed from tl:ence on ThutSdly.
The Eneghert, from Gottenburg!i, struck upon
Hasbovo' Sand on Tiiursday, and was deterted by
the crew.

The Isabella, of Arbroath, from Piga, run nn
shore the nth instant, in I.lm.in B.zy—Lai ip landed,
and the vessel expected to be got id.
The Aurora, NORBERG, from Liverpool to the river
Plate, put into Corunna the 7th instant, in distress,
rend it is thought will be obliged to unload part of
htr cargo. _ _

FALMOUTH, AUGUST 28.
Nothing arrived or salted so•dey bat two or three.
coasting vestals front London and Liverpool., .

I'LYMOU EU, AUGUST 29.

C 'me in the St:LI'AN 74, frOm the Eastward; and.
the Dot ett troDN'tip, tmin Portsmouth; also the
Loyalty, Joins, from Dunkirk ; a ship from Mor.
~aix; and clic Eliziilvth, th.t.tutu. from Gotten-
burgh.—Wind W.
London, England, 1814-08-09

FRENCH EDUCATION.

The followitig estetnied Works in the French Language are re•
commended w the consideration of Parerts and Teachers,
being such as have received the approbation of thstinguiihed
. . .

Met
re Ts
soles

forti
Tout
hapi

name
the Ci

Itnc,s
infer
Tape
bi di

judges, and are adopted by the best Semiumies of Instruction
in this kingdom :
17. Elements of French Conversation, with familiar and easy
Dialogues, each preceded by a suitable vocabutary In Engli.h and
French. By John Perrin. The Severteenth Ildition, price Is. Gil.
18. A new and easy Guide to the Speliiint and Pronunciation ,
of the French; Language; to which are added Lessons on Etymo-
logy and Analogy a short; and plain introduction to the French
Grammar; the conjugation of Verbs, iu all their various moods
and tenses; together with an English Index, to assist the Pupil.
By Mr. Toctpiet, M. A. price Vs. Gd. bound.
19. First Step to the French Tongue; or, an easy Introduction
to Chambaud's Grammer; containing-1. The Verbs. 2. A Me-
' thodical Vocabulary. 3. Concise Rules on the declined. parts of
Speech. 4. Grammatical Definitions. The whole rendered et-
tremely.easy and familiar, and intended chiefly fur the use isf
schools. To which is prefixed, a letter, explaining the best mode
of teaching that language. fly L. F. Isadore a..e Fort. The Third
Edition, price Is. Gd. bound.
vO. A Grammar of the French Tongue, grounded upon the
accidents of the Frenchilcadomy, wherein all the necessary rules,
aseervidoes, and example; are exhibited in a manner entirely
new, by John Perrin. TI 14th Edition, carefully revised ; the
French by M. Gros, and the English by Thomas Churchill—
Price 41, bound.

vs. Eisrcises, entertaining and instructive, with the rules of
the French Syntax. By John Perrin. Eleventh Edition, revised
and corrected agreeably to the Author's Grammar, by M. Gros.
Price Ss. 6d.
2u. (Neatly engraved on a whole sheet) The French 'Verbs,
Regular and Irregular, Alphabetically Conjugated, with Fi•
gores and .preliminaryobsetvai ions' in a new, plain, and easy
manner. Principally designed for those who are taught pri-
vately, to %void the tedious learning of the verbs. By John
Perrin. Price ls. 6d.
23. Fables Amusaines, avec can table generale et partkuHere
des mots, et de Isur signification en Anglois, scion I'ordre des
Fables, pour en rends in tradootiee Ow facile a retailer. The
11th edition. By John Perrin. Price 2s. id. bound.
21. introduction a la Consoissemes de k Nature, ei a lecture
de l'Ecriture Salute. Par Mrs. 'frisismer. Traduite de k
zieme Witten, par C. Oros, anima et editeur be pluskuit Ltvres
irEducetion. Price Yr. bowl

wishes
be surr
London, England, 1814-08-09

, Il tP
: 4-7 ap . 2.
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4141 .
NCE-H•I.FPENN Y.
-4 i
I PAPERS.
AUGUST 4. )
114c1L 07 STATIC.
ouncillors•of State ordinary
IT service, and honorary,
of Requests, appointed by
July. according to the let-
ised to them by the Seers.
:il of State, in pursuance of
ne of France, assembled at
of the lisuileries, in the sa.
Lt half-past one, the Chan.
s seat on the right and is
tly after entered the Prints
tnd Secretary of State. for
Anntesquiou, Minister and
Interior t Lieutenant Gene-
iter and Secretary of Stmt
Marbt).4l Moncey, Duke '
Qudinot, Duke of Reggio;
General ; Count Ileumon-
eral Count Denudes, all Mi.
the places assigned to them
ne. The Other Councillors
of Resittests occupied the
Krjest7 having been an-
d the Meenbeis of the Coun-
lor proceeded beyond the
ceive the' King. His Ma-
M nsienr, arid followed by
i
Is, the First Gentleman of
Chambel-laia, the Grand '
, Etc.
his seat on the Throne, and
he following discourse : ' '
strous of assembling all the
or the ',impose of receiving
giving a greater degree of
t ceremony which attaches '
that of the State.
Gentlemen, unite your ef. .
upon your knowledge and
me in rendering my people '
acquaint you more particua
6 knees, took the orders of
ising, was ditected. in the •
It down. He then addressed
'artily el a Monarch who
preside in all decisions, to .
id virtuous Councils. It is
with the most exten,ive .a-
of making a go..eJ use of the
labour and meilitation.!ki at •
.nt to order great things.to, •
, comprehend those in their
MP •
tiered into an elaborate ands
rious ditties appertaining to
When he c%included his
rit.rs at the King. and read
he I allowing effect :
)re Gan, %I ell and faithfully
situation Of Councillors of
,eqttests ; to keep its edicts;
r6gulations of his Council ; .
deliberation that sh .11 take:
:tcrs rel.lting to his service
aced to you ; to acquaint hia-
. coming within your know.'
honour, his person, and his
thing that a man, who truly
do towards the discharge of,
prosperity of his Majesty's
the Council answered—" i
read over the classes into
ere to be divided, for the ma.
rs.
gen of the 25d ult. states, that
I an amicable termination of
way, and of the union of that
'ley also add the commence-
weee the Norwegians and
mer were successful.'
he Duke de Berri is gone to
it the celebration of the An.
Regent.
the authenticity of which we.
i we repeat just as it has been
he Barbary Pirates, attracted
I wealth, said to have been
• Elba, made a descent upon
>er of several hundred men.
I
se the inhabitants, and carry
people were on their guard,
rpulsed with great loss.
N, JULY 19. t
till subsisting differences be.
mark, respecting Norway, no
can, for the present, tike
and Norway; and all the
' Prussia are to refrain Irons
Cher orders from his Majesty
fA, JULY te.
tranons
mos ftiaottaeulsry
itsr o os
piksd,ei pndao
cor
ft
:ii ctui
anl ar
partly
olrf
city of forage, partly on ac.
which is said to be very corn.
in Hungary do not yet re.
zany Generals and superior r
;o to Vienna. Our eiricntsce I
was noted 243, but • i-
is at 250.
London, England, 1814-08-09

To SCHOOLMAS MRS AND ASSTS EAN FS.

-
WAN I'ED, in an old estAblished School, an
AS‘;I‘;TANT accustomed to teach the Latin, with
Arithmet.c and 13 )nic keeping. He must possess an irreproach-
able cliaracitt, and be qualiQed by diligence, experience, and ap-
pearance, as :•eioior As.istan•, to instruct and keep the Pupils in
order, whenever the Principal may be absent.
-Wanted also, a ckv, r Youth not less than 16, to be articled for
Eve or aix years.—Applicants to sate particularly, their present
and late employer's attainments, age, ice.—Address (po.t paid)
tit.D. Ed F. X;eare of Mr. Fletcher, Printer, Cheater. This Asa-
vas-du-trent will not be continued.

WANTED a lf,ung Man of good experience as
a CLERK in a Counting house, where his chief employ
mull be. Ca.pyitip,. He must write a good and expeditious hand,
and be well acquaint. d with waking out Invoices. -Address by
letter (post raid) to Mr. A. N 0.49, Cheapside, with • Itecimen of
minting, and ttattinent of capacity. Such as may be approved,
gtvll have an ilVerview appuinted the neat day ; uneXceptionabie
nderence will be mouireil.

, TA O COUNTRY BNKERS, &c.
APERSON, who has a complete kilowle.fg,,e of
Accounts, together with the whole system of a Country
DentiAg House (and is also conversant in the French Language),
Ile desirous of engaging in a respectable House, whether
or CommirciaT. To C;entlenicti o are about to commence an
evablishment as Country Bankers, his services will. he prtnime%
be fiiyl,ly witis acuity, as limn his long experience, be is Nay
a3equate to The foaliagetnent- thereof. —Letters (post paid) ad-
dremed to X. at Nu. 74, Queen-street, Porsea, Hants, will be
duly attended to.
London, England, 1814-08-09

This day was published, in 4to. price £2. 4i. boards,

THE EXCURSION. being a Portion of the
RECLUSE, a Poem
By WI I. LIA M WORDSWORTH.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rtes, Ornie, and Brown Pater-
noster-row ; ant! at the British Gallery. 54, New Bond-street.
Preparing for Piibliration by the ante Authori
Poems ; including. Lyrical ballads, and the Miacellatieous
Pieces of the Author. With Addoions In IV AL. gyn.'

lies day wit.: publ !heti, in 4to. price Ss sewed,
CARMEN BRITANICUM ; or, The Soso of
BRIT/0U : written in honour of his Royal Hoglusess,,
GEORGE AUGINTUs FREDERICK. PRINCE REULNT. •
Ey EDWARD HOVEI.L liIIRLOW, LORD THIJRLOW;
Print,gd tot Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Browni:
Pa-
ternob:er-rn•.v;'ar:gWhite. Cochrane, and Co. l'lret,4treet.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
I. Ariadre, a Poem in 'I hree Parts, price 4s sewed.
The Doge's Daug:ltcr, a Poem, in l'wo Can:us, price .136.6 d.
sewed.

TM' day were published, price 25. bound,
For the ti,e of Foi civets a•id School, hi general,
IVEW OR rHOGRAPHICAL EXERCISES;
.1. with the correct orthorpy of every word, according to the
most approved mo.lera masc.
Ey ALEXANDER POWER,
Muter of the Commercial Aca ferny, A,Efortl, Kent.
Printed for C. Law, No. 13, Ave Maria•lane.

Thl4 day was puhli4lle.l,
Price 4t. rd. or o; Superfine Wove Paper, price Ale.
THE TRIUMPH of INNOCENCE ; a Poem,
occasioned by the fa:lure of the Idle atrocious Con piracy
against the life and Honour of her ltoyat Highness CAROLINE
PRINCESS of WALES:
Pudit hare a,,probrla nobis.
London : Printed for Sherwood. NVely, and loses, Pater-
noter-rotv.
London, England, 1814-08-09

this day %Ira% published, pric•• 183. in boards,

JOURNALS of the SIEGES undertaken by the
. ALLIES in SPAIN, in the Yeats 1811, MIA, and 1t413.
Illustrated by Nine Plates, and Copious Notes. With two Dis-
courses on the defects of the Setvice, and other causes which
preju.lict•el the liieges undertaken in / sIII and 1812 ; with Stig-
ges ions to prevent their (Ter.:ring in future.
By Lieutenant-Colonel J.:r. JoN.Ls, Royal rnglnerrs.
Printed for T. Fp two, Military Library, WI/adult ; and
may be had of all Booksellers.
London, England, 1814-02-07

BRITISH CRITIC-NEW SERIES.

day was published, price 2s. 6d.
(To be continued Mvithly)
THE FIRST NUMBER- of a NEW SERIES
of.tha 13111T1$,H CRITIC, coutaissing the—Review for the
Month of January.
Printed for F, C. and I. Riviagton, No. 62, St. Paul's Church..
lard Cant! sold by all other BoOksellers.
Of whom may be 'had, grads,
A PROSPECT:US of the NEW SERIES.
Also, the BRIII3II CRITIC from the commencement in Ms!,
1793, to tht conclusion of the first Serie., in December, 1813; in
Forty two Volumes, price in boards 427.12 e. or any Ntanbtra
tingly to complete sets.

• ,
CHING'S PATENT' WORM •Lid'a.UNGES. .• '
WORMS ARE. THE MOST FREQUENT
SOURCES OF CHILDRENS' DISEASES :
Their SYMPTOMS EVERY PARENT and 6UARDIAI4
of CHILDREN should be acquainted with. They occasion toe)}
of appetite, a paleness of the colour of the face, emaciation a:0
kttgidar gate of the bowels, attended after whit vioittnt pains;
they bring on convulsions; they affect the growth of the bight,
and they prove fatal, by ending in a consumption or decay.. Both
as a preventative and cure of these alarming complaints, the above
*Peelle:it Mediclue is universally allowed, on the testimony of the
tillust characters in this country, both in rank and respectabi-
pf, to hare no equal. Their pahlic approbation, given to the
wptietor, from a personal Itilowiedge of ita wonderful success
i their teem families, stamps its merit beyond competition, and
tires a unction to It, of which no other Medicine of the kind
it" bout. Parents and others, who have the care p 1 children
ihould have tide:remedy as a family Medicine to resort to, when,
0,1 the stomach or bowels of Children are • iny way disordered,
it will alWays be found to relieve. •
Sold, wholesale and retail. at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheapside, the
turner of St. Paul's Church.yard ; Sharp, Johnson, it Belam, orts-
Mouth ; /ones, Weston, Alimot, awl Mallory, Ponsea; Hall and
J' tucon Gosport ; Coleman and Jacob, Sheerness ; Peck and
Boss, and Turner, Hull ; Hoxland, Cookworthy, Nettleton, and
When, Plymouth; Knott and Lloyd, rid. Swinney and Co. Bir-
hailhain ; Staines and Lynch, Manchester; Trewman, Exeter;
Smith, Mande:tot: ,R eaborn , Scott, and Baxter, Edinburgh ; Bax-
ter and MlJonaki, Glasgpiv ; Enigeti and Barry, Votol ; Ste.
sensizn and Co. Norwieb Swinten, Leicester; lasberils and
Paul, and Billing, and lathbury ,I.Iverpool; Neale tired Ledger,
&lova; White, iiiighton Robet Is, Seldon, and itaff.ateltab-
haz; aad renatt,jmnest mann atine 'watts . W bolas, at
Es. ad. nd 00406,
London, England, 1814-02-07

lOLICE.

BOW-STllEET.—Saturday Michael Joyce, Michad Re-
gan; and Patrick Gallagher, charged with the murder
of Edutund White, in an affray in St. Giles's, under.
went a final examination, and were committed for
trial.—Friday evening Harry trench was brought to'
the office from a public-house in Clare-mar ket,chargetl
with being at large in this country, having been trans-
ported for life. I;acon identified-the prisoner. About
fifteen years since he was transported for life, under
the following circumstances :—Mr. Haden, a banker,
was robbed on Guildford Common by. three footpads.
The prisoner, his brother, and .a Mill of the name of
George Thorpe, were suspected of being the robbers.
IL Limberick, belonging to the office, met the pri.
soner and Thorpe between Kensington and Hammer.
smith : he secured Thorpe ; the prisoner escaped
across a field ; Limberick, happened then to have a
bull-dog with him, which he ser.t after the prisoner.
The animal pinn'ed.hiins till be was properly secured;,
and a very.extraotdinary sagacity was discover€d in
the dog, who never left French till he was committed
to prison. When he was placed at the bar of the
office, the dog kept his place close to him. The late
Sir W►r. ADDINGTON, who was the Chief Nlagistrate
of that day, was so extremely amused with the con-
duct of the dog, that he humottrously observed, the
dog ought to receive the pay of a patrole.
London, England, 1814-02-07

QUESTONIAN tiIEDIC:INF.S. CASE 117.
To Mr. B. GUIST, NO. 9, Grrac Surrey-utter, Black ears,

6. • DiAR Sin,
.ITHE extraordinary Cure I have lately received
Jib from the use of your G MEDICINES, binds
me in gratitude to make known t.t the Public, the wonderful
effects of your most salutary means in disorders of pain. hi 'the
beginning of Mareb, 1812, in consequence of taking cold (wh n
under a course of Mercury for a Liver cnnip.aint), I was attack-
ed with a most eicruclating pain in the back and right hip, which
in the course of six days rendered rile incapable of:followIng my
usual employ. In this situation I applied to a neighbouring Sur-
geon, who tecornmencied so external application, which I perse-
vered in using fa about fife weeks : hnding my pain stiU cond. '
our With the same degree of violence, and my strength vet y much
decreased, at the request of my friends I applied and was admit-
ted into St. Thomas's Hospital, where I continued fur about six
weeks, strictly adhering to every direction laid down, without find-
ing the least relief ; tin fast, l was now become (from the continual
agonising pain) so reduced in strength as to he incapable of walk-
ing without the assistance of a stick; when, tot-innately hearing
ul the wonderful cure your Medicines had ffected on my neigh-
boui, Mr. Dowling, (in Case 85), I resolved on making applica.
lion-to the flame means, but with stronger bepes than expel,-
tations of deriving any benefit, though, to my great joy and
surprise, frr less than half adhour from the thaw 1 commenced
the first applieation of the-Medicines, found myself so much
relieved, as to be enabled to walk horse without a stick, and
v.ith very little pin, by continuing the Lotion and PiUs tor one
month, was perfectly freed from every symptom of the disease ;
bet this is not all for which I am obliged—the Liver Complaint
which Iliad been suffering under for more than five 'years, and
had resisted the stroligest preparations of mercury, and other
means prescribed by several of the most eminent Medical Prac-
titioners, was Completely cured by taking five or six boxes of
your Antimercurial Bilious Pilb.-1 remain, in perfect health,
your much obliged Servant, WILLJAM MOW LIT.
1411.5, King's Gardens, HolLtad-street,•Blaektitters-}aa4
(Casa gfl, is a lacers Paper.)
•
London, England, 1814-02-07

SALES BY AIiCTION.

At the Quebec Ta'siu Pastaittolltli, no Thursday, (be 10th at
February, iut t, et Neon,
THAT Beautiful Fast-sailing Armed Brit
&all the OLIVE-BRANCH, hits Feitittsrat„ Master.
built m America for a Packet.
bastiptigossB •
Length on Deck - 8S Feet 9 Inches.
Itreadth - • - 43 94
Depth - SO 8
Admessaret - • 994 40 94 liens.
Etas a agave stern and a scrawl head, sad. rein srkaliy fest, and
is particularly adapted for the Packet derviee, Newfuutidiand
Trade, or any othetrequiring dispatcb; is compltely foetid WI
Stores, and may be sent to 'ea at a moderate earence.
For inventoties and further particulars apply, three days pre
pious to the sale, to Messrs. Casio'', Willson, and Co. Laureourn
Chambers, Fenchurch-stree, London ; or to
4. RUA t LEY and Co. Proters.

- --=-

PLYMOUTH.
•
At the Royal Hotel, George-wort; Plyeuiuth. on Friday, tlios
11th of February, 1014, at Woven precisely,
.Ak LARGE QUANTITY of Naluable SHIPS'
STORES and PROVISIONS, consisting of
Six Bower Cables (of 20, 18, 17, and Id niches).
Hawsers and Messengerelat differhot sizes.
Standing and Running Rigging. Junk.
. Large and Sate l Mat of every descrirkin.
Twenty-eiglit Long It pounder Guns, rtvo fi•poubd dom.
Fourteen 24 poundert arroitadts, and all the, shot, ilt.c.
belonging to them.
One Hundred and Fifty-eight Barrels of Gimpctwder.
F•ur Half-I arrelt Ball Cartridge.
Muskets, and various f ordnance Stores.
A Quantity of Biscuit. About S:,) Boshelt Scotch Barley.
450 Bushels Peaa (Green, White, and Grey).
Oatmeal.Calavanees, Flour Butter, &c.About 14 Cwt. Dutch Cheese.
Tliirty.nise Barrels of Beef.
.Eight Hlids. Pork. Eight Ditto White Vinegar.
1 hirty-eight Casks and Kegs Parities.
Seven Rutland Gallons Geneva.
Seven Hhds. Coale. Three dl:tb Pitch. - -
A quantity of, Swett-Fhb, Fire• Wood. end *ltet-Caaks.
Two Boats. Sundry Masts, Yard., sod Spars.
An excellent Fore Engine. . •- •
Scene Staves, Deals, a quantity of useful ICood, and a variety
of mher small and large Store,.
All nearly newt end in the best cedclition ' • lately landed from
the French frigate le WtSr2; taken on het (lrst cruise, (rolls
r 'revel, by H. M. S. Brie° N, Sir Clorkopher Cole, int. Capons,
(in company whit H. M. sloops SY Li.A artd ROtALIST) =deco.
denined as Prize.
For viewing the said Stores, and fitrther rorticabui, apply to
I'HO M Aft COLE, Georee•street Plynuauth ; of whom' anti at
!he Ofiee of SYK EM.' Arundel-its Strand,
catfloguros may belted dupe days precieJtug the Sale.
Piymotuth, January 2.5,1014.
London, England, 1814-02-07

A Cf.R FAIN Dlit T
•
FIE Value of Ptt. FltetEtti.tVs G t/TTA SALUTtitalt
has been suing proved, that norhi*,g of the present dad
can hear a competition with it, in ail the •liffertot stages of a
certain ; wiich it effectually cures and eradicates. from
:he habit, without exciting the paiei ut feelings and c_nposure that
attends salivation—without debilitating the constittitiensin at.)
degree, or even requiring conlinetnent fro& business or rc‘tric-
don of diet. The radical virtues of these inestimable Drops have
proved their claim to public approbation for re than St) years.
In all the debilitytof both sexes they prove a never-falters rest°.
ratkve—whether the debthty is produced by tuu free•use of titer-
airy, by illicit pleasures, er the eift.cts'of a warm climate. To
:mailers and those going abroad? they cannot be recommended
too strongly, as they will Nceive a safe, speedy, and complete
cure, in all old stubborn sleets, and every weakness that affects
the bladder and organs of twine. By its efficacy many groom/
have become mothers, who•for many years hadlateh deprived of
t.&ar happhsess. ' -
• Sold wholesale and retail; at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheapside,
tale corner of St. Paul's Church-yard; and' retails by Derain and
Sharp, POrtsmota Hall & Johnson, Gosport; Allitutt, Weston,
Mallory, and John, forum ; Trewman, Exeter ; Cookworthy,
Chhinville; Gilbert, and' Hoskin& Plymouth ; Newbury, Dub-
lin i-.2anter and Mitedeaald, Glasgow; Smith, Manderson,
dont, and Reablien, hellebores ; Crutwell, Bath ' • 'Ross & Peek,
hall; Whit*, Brighton, Roberts, Seidon, and Ruff, Chetten-
haat ; Gregoon inad Mange, Edwards and Penny, Liverpool;
Btldus and Lynch,. Manchewer; Bowen, Norwich ; Knott and
Birmialham; Grapey, bightou ; and 'aim Medteim
Vascilers, in bottles. st as. lad. 4s old. Mat i 2.21.
London, England, 1814-02-07

•MrBRIIrr- I)I7II4,LIGENCI.

.- -
OXFORD, tglattliiit, s.
Rev. Thomas Rennell, D.D. 1. proseuted to the Vlcaragf
Barton Stacey, Hants, VIIC2II, by the death of the Rev. lo
Westeomb.
Rev. C. B. Godbold, M A. ot Emmattoel College,
bridge, to the Rectory of Greatharn,Hsnts.
Rer. Edward Hogg, B.A. to the Rectory of Forahana
Myths.

ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS.
The Prince Regent has presented Mr. Charles Adie, Pr,
of the Gospel, to the church and par slt of 'Doling, in ti.,
bytety of Dundee, and county of Forfar, vacant by be
tion of the Rev. Walter 'ffit, to the Colie4e Church, &it,
Mr. and Mrs Campbell, of Shawfteld, haze present,
rev. *ague &Mellor, Minister of Carmennock,, to the
and parish of Pencaitland, mint by the death of the Rev
Pyper.
London, England, 1814-06-07

t"

NAV.IL INTBLLIGENCE.

FALMOUTH, 317241 c,
:The Snake Packet, with a mail for Jamaica, and
the Duke of Kent Packet, with a mail for Lisbonf
are gone into the Roads.—WindN.N.W. •
• HARWICH, JUNE C.-
Arrived the Auckland packet, with a mail and
passengers from Holland.—Wind Ent&
DEAL, JUNE 6.
Arrived the -Amphitrite transportiNvith 1,14' te.''
nant-General Sir Joths HOPE, now the Earl of Hope.
swim and Staff, from parenite...-Wind
• PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 5.
• Arrived yesterday ilieliss.ca Pouts: frigate from
Bourdeaux, and sailed to-day for Deptforcti• also,
his Majesty's ships APOLLO and TA'arnaui irpinthe
Downs, INTELIfIGIINT and • Cuukii, from ihe gag,
ward, Demist from Plymouth, and the George assidl
Atlas transports from Cork.. -Sailed yesterday, his
Majesty's ships TYitlAtt for Plymouth ;
,STEADY,'
titIARF4HOOTEat 411461ILLIGINi'1 and FEItV4T. • for,
Cherburgh.—.Arrived today the K,ingsmill, C.ASSLLS
tund to Calcuttan• Sailed to-day his Majesty's big!
HANICUS, with specie, -Zeurdeaus t. Itrtnvoto
and Ccitoruci with a fleet for Spain, Pcrtugal, and
the Mediterranean. His Majesty's ship TistruoNs
takes convoy to Newfoundland, Nova Scotia, Que:
bee, &c.—Wind'E. • -
luxe 6.—Arrived his Majesty's ships COiNWALLIS-
HYARA, and CAMILLI from the Downs; and the Swats
from the coast of France.—the latter has sailed. for
the Down.—Sailed his Majesty's ships SEMIORSI4
DOLPHII., and PZIVVIAN, with the Sensor and Mars
transports for North America.—Wind Easterly. •
PLYMOUTH, JUNE 4.
Cam. in the ANDROMACIIE frigate from Boardaant
Sailed his Majesty's ships ZEALOUS, CLMISNCI, MA-
DAGASCAR, and 0113T114 for ditto; BuLa Pot;Lit,for
Denbo:is BITTIRS 11400 p of war for Liverpool, and
Emma canals, with prisoners, for France -Wind
London, England, 1814-06-07

day se'nnight, instead
d, which was agreed to.
lons CORN RILL.

the EXCHEQUER
for and against any al- •
were before the House,
ansiderable alarm and
ut the country on the
nove that a Select Cons-.
der it, and that they be
the importation of cots
protection to the British
propose that the seve. •
Committee.
r it must be evident to
inst be extended to such
ible to come to any opi.
t. This was his opinion
t so still ; and for this
e would be aware, that
make would have the.
eptable to the country,
all possible determine-
ostponement of the sub,
th injury to any one set
ere, in his opinion, en..
an the Committee could
anced period of the Ses,
ant one opinion that the .
d. The House had it .
ractionor dissatisfaction
l'dlat would ariac (oak
t help thinking that un..
s it•would be proper to
i would allay the alarni
rOuld repeat, that it WAS
we of the subject should
: as to cause their err°,
/node of discussion that
lad ensue te their con-
. had assumed that the
to an advance in the
Right Hon. Centime*
helically, that a certain,
bread and beer, by the
fight him not justified in
r could be warranted in
Lon price must be the
ha whole, he was glad -
parsed, end hoped it .
Pile*: than that whfcl
Gt Jaiks, temperately dig: .
ivies would, give perfect
bet the Legislature
prinection ought to hd,
he country, this opinioi.
rithout an examination
prices of Corn fore long
r -for Kayo), spoke in -
terestagenerally, which .
orieileps equal to those
opitesis, He particu,
of ftslaock. He would
ustntry Wheal crxiedl,
0.1*.46in carts°4! 14r
!cajdatik were. , in his opt..
Ptirr-54"" • "7
daticlisi that the E agle ..
rap fie Had a pointed'.
e thelkese, because he .
Giewnitto to insesti.
a.id, general satisfaction,. ,
re, la kis Winds perfectly -
4:kow-what was. meant
Sues k but .he was cow.
os act of the COMpsittellb
iso the price of corn ,
tar, c°4l4..ang
-
m aiac.-dedtha • -
t, oaten.,;
rtatiou rite was hopist
- 41";
coutinded that as
*wary, as witl outit.".
opportenity of knowing. .
ors were now sustaining.
mated isider out of doors, ..
had given, was a,heaey .
said, that is tithing die .
a actuated UT sordid ma
s to keep. up exorbitnt,
would contend that the .
tion to the farmer's loss.
iccusation issued by the
Rope) against thelany - -
;founded, atel-helloiscii,' -
surds end W 44! !it*
tech waralth,tha hit ad
ainst the landed interest, .
rays said that the manta. •
al laciest. ought in gq
begged the Honourable
theaccusation was, 4.
is to be founded
%died, that if bit stag,
ma the Csodhelders ei

,•T -

the wads " exorbitagt
were the words of Mt.
st ,agriculturifits in the
. if the Hon. Geode,
a little .more attentions
0 for him to misiindet,
vote in favour of the .
isious not that it shotild
eople. as the latter are
But Members would t
I, if they were to be irt-
were abroad. Although
ct tendency of this tnea.-
price of .breadi yet be
vantage .of it thy.* that
WI time for satisfying
'e, It. required o.ay to
ed,- to convince every
tend to the comforts of .
Lie encomragnsent to the
Coshnlittee wouid.tak•
'mportant topic.
AVOW' of the landod ip.
4-ieertlf all ;articles laul •
Ituts.cpuld pr..
London, England, 1814-06-09

:NCREASE OF HALF•PAY TO THE NAVY.

ADMIRALTY OFFICE. JUNE it.
His Royal Highnm the Prince Regent having been
graciously plessed, by his Order in Council of te 6tit
inst. to approve of a proposal submitted to his Royal
Highness by the Lords Ct mmissioners of the Admi•
ratty, for an increase to the Hair-ray of the Commis.
slotted Officers of his Majesty's Fleet ;—This is r•
give notice,-that the following rates of Half•pay have
been established. to commence on the Ist July next,
under tl.e regulations and restrictions at present in
force, viz.

FLAG OFFICERS.
3 6 Day.
per
A.dmhal of the Fleet
- £ • 0 0
Admirals
1 1,2 6
Vice-Admirals
1 5 0'
Rcar-Admirals
O 14
O 12 6 .
O 10 6

CAPTAPHS.
The first 100 on the Seniority List
The next 150
The sentairder

COMMANDERS.
The first 1.50 on the Seniority List -
The reniatada •
LIEUTENANTS.
The first SOO on the Seniority Lis • 0 7 0
'Mellen 700 - 0 i 0
The rernal,xler • 0 5 9
Their Lordships have also approved of an arrange.
ment for paying in fittore the half-pay of the Comm s.
sionrd Officers of the Rapti Navy riarter&, instead
of half-yearly, which renders it, necessary that their
Directions fur Officers comin.; onHalf-pay, to Mptirt
themselves immediately to this Office, hr most strict.
1) attended to. j. w. mt.

•

o 10 0
V 6S.

At a Court of Common Council held yesterJay at
Guildhall, it was resolved to present addresses of con-
gratulation to their Majesties the Emperor of Resat*.
and the King of PRUSSIA, on their arrival in this
courbtry. A Committee met afterwards to consider
the most acceptable manner of entertaining chose
august personages ; when, previous to cowing to
Any resolution on the subject. the 'Sheriffs of
London announced to the Committee, that the
Ramat Rieocar, and the Imperial and Royal Vibitors,
would dine with the LoaDbfaros and Corpovition oa
Tuesday next, at Guildhall.
ROW'S BIRTIT.DAY..--NO. n6l, Prise of 40000.
was sold and Registered by Erron, at hie Lucky
Offices, 9, Cornial, and 18, Coventry-strait, where
Tickets and Shares are on SaYi for the Two Ten
Thousand Pound Prises, and Films other Capitals,
which will be Drawn To-morrow.
London, England, 1814-04-04

TORB Ilr, APRIL S.

Arrived theWnITING schooner and LORD CuCHRANZ
brig, from a cruize : the sloop that tou'dered on
Thurday last, near Berry-head, is the Havants, of
Arundel, GALE master.—Wind S.W.