biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1814-10-25

count to sacrifice all to England ?—.710, Sire ; peace
no doubt is necessary, but above all things, the inde-
pendence of States is indispensible. Without that,
'lolling has been gained in the sanguinary struggle
which is just concluded, and Europe has not seen the
end of revolutions.
What does it matter if the Continent has broken
the fetters which oppressed her, if she has only ex-
changed the shackles imposed by a warlike people
tor those of a mercantile nation It is high time to
consult the opinions and interests of nations—this is
the true means of rendering them happy, and of con•
soludating the peace which costs so many sacrifices to
ch.! whole world.

In spite of the successes claimed by England,
France and Russia can alone, by their union, pacify
and liberate Europe, whose happiness depends on their
energy and moderation. Never were circirmsta.ncesl
more favourable, for the whole world renders ample
justice to the magnanimous character of the two Mo-
narchs, •rne of whom PROVIDENCE has placed in the
North and the other in the South, as two equal
weights, to maintain that equilibrium and peace of
which unhappy Europe has so much need.
" When Russia extends her dominion towards the
South, when Austria obtains possession of Italy ;
when Prussia raises herself to a Power of the first
rank ; France, proud of 500,000 heroes, is to be en-
closed la limits out of all proportion with the increase
of the ne;ghbouring Powers, and to see herself, in pro-
fuund peace, besieged by an English army, which
weighs upon our territory and threatens your fron-
tiers, the fortresses of which it desires to possess.

" Let your Majitsty guarantee to your neighbours
their conquests as a return for the possession by your-
self of these provinces. Holland knows that they
are useless to hcr, and that they will be separated
trcm her on the firing of the first cannon. if Eng-
land cpposes the union of the Netherlands to your
Crown, has she not also colonies which may be seized
upon ? Will you not find in the Congress itself
Princes who are alarmed at her monopoly and power,
aad who will threaten her with exclusion from the
markets of their kingdoms? What she would lose
is much more important than what she could invade,
and after the enormous sacrifices which she has made,
and which she makes every day, to uphold a domi-
nion beyond her natural means, England will be
cautious in undertaking a war which would compro-
mise in one campaign the whole force of her Mo-
narchy.
To conclude, Sire, when the most momentous
interests are al;nut to be decided, do not abandon a
people who tor 2i) years called France by the endear-
ing name of Mother Country, and who would be so
proud to declare themselves the faithful subjects of the
most just, benevolent, and enlightened of Monarchs.
(Signed) " J. V. MELLE."
London, England, 1814-10-25

THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE,
"7"IIIS PRESENT EVENING, their Majesties'
4.. Ft rvarts will perform a new Comedy, in five Acts, called
POLICY;
OR, THUS RUNS THE WORLD AWAY !
PRINCIPAL CHARACTERS:
Va. POPE, Mr. DOWTON, Mr. LOVEGROVE,
..Tr. ELLISTON, Mr WRENCH, Mr. HUGHES,
. BARNARD; Mrs. GLOVER, Mrs. HARLOWE,
Miss KELLY, and Mrs. ORGER.
After which, the Musical Farce of
MY GRANDMOTHER.
'To which will be added,
HONEST THIEVES.
T“.rnorrow. Policy, with Turn Out, and The Deuce is in Him.
Thursday, H.:inlet—Hamlet, Mr. Kean.
Friday, Policy ; with lrtrigue, and illusion.
Saturday, Tl.c Mcrcbant of Venice.
The Tr 3edy of Macbeth, which hai been in preparation during
the wl:ole of the past Summer, will shortly de performed.

THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN.
THIS FRESENT EVENING, will be acted
the Tragedy of
CATO; •
Cato, Mr. KEIVIELE ; Juba, Mr. CONWAY;
Lucius, Mr. URRAY ;• Sempronius, Mr. BARRYMORE ;
:,yphav Mr. EGERTON.
Lucia, Visa S. undri-i; Maria, Mrs. EGERTON.
Atter which. the new Milo-Drama, called
THE FOREST OF BONDY; or.
THT. DOG OF MONTARGIS.
The Music composed by Mfr. %stmt..
The Forest of Bondy, or he Dog of Montargis, will be per-
formed every evel;ing till further notice, To-morrow excepted.
To-morrow, Venice Preserved ; with Richard Caur de Lion.
TLurttli..y, Hamlet—Hamlet, Mr. Kemble.
Friday, Vi•nice Preserved.
Sa, urday Julius C:csar : Brutus, Mr. Kemble..
London, England, 1814-10-25

IN"! LLLIGENCR.

The Maria Hoggart, Cooks, from St. Bartholomew, arrived in
the Clyde, bound to Amsterdam, was sent in by the Fly letter
of marque.
The Oscar, from Amelia Island, to Liverpool, is burnt at the
former place.
Sra. Rosa, from Liverpool, is lost on Amelia Island Bar.

The Pizarro, Miatures, from Lverpool, to Amelia Island,
which was taken on the 25th of July, by the Midas privateer,
has been liberated

-----
The Bellona, Gondes, from Amelia Island, Is arrived at Liver-
pool ; was boarded and plundered, on her passage, by an Ante.
rican privateer.
The Flying Fish, ----, from Leghorn for Lotidtin, is taken
by the Sabine American privateer, and carried into Welmirwon.
The Sarah, Headley, from St. Joint's, New Bruuswice, to
Batbadoe•, was retaken the 14th ult. by the Maidstone frigate,
and carried into Halifax, the sth instant.

A SPANISH PRIPATEEN.—The Melville, ROACti,
from --, was detained 19th July by the Santa
Anna Spanish privateer, and carried into Rio de la
Hache, where her cargo was landed, and the vessel
sent to Santa Martha. The Georgiana, Ne,), from
—, has been taken by tite sante privateer, and
carried in, and the cargo sold.
The Botany Bay chip Wanstead, loaded on private
account, arrived off Deal the 21. th instant--idt Ba-
tavia the 16th May, and St. Helena the Ist S:latzm-
ber, where she left the Mirchioness of Ely, outward.
bound Indiaman, which ship was t.) sail the next day
for the Isle of France. General NIGHTINGALr ..1
left Batavia wish abut 2100 troops, on an
against Macassar. His M tjesty's ship DANE:HAM:,
with the homeward hound Indiamen. was homly ex-
pected to arrive at St. Helena. The Three Bees 83.
tany Bay ship was accidentally burnt at Port Sid c.
The Fortune Botany Bay ship, not 11::ving bezn heard
of, is supposed to h ive toundertld at sea.
London, England, 1814-10-25

TWO HUNDRED GUINEAS REWARD.

TO CLERGYMEN, PARISH CLERKS, and OTHERS.
NvHEREAS ANN WADE, an Infant Ward of
the Chancery Court of Durham, was conveyed away on
TUESDAY NIGHT, the I 1 th instant, or next Morning early,
from the Lodgings of her Joint Guardians, at WEYMOUTH,
by CHARLES H. BASELEY, and SOPHIA BASELEY. and
other accomplices, and has been since converd from place to
place in custody, and under the constraint of the said Charles H.
Baseley, and a Mr.. Dupuis.
The infant Ward is 17 years of age, about five feet six inches
high, black hair, fair brown complexion, with regular striking
features; is near-sighted, and wears an eye-glass with a gold
chain; was dressed when taken away in a morning bathing-dress
of Nankeen, a coarse straw bonnet with green veil, apple green
scarf shawl, and French green and yellow silk neck-handkerchief.
The said CHARLES H. BASELEY is e 4 years of age, light hair,
and fresh complexion, with thin sandy whiskers, near 6 feet.
high ; wore a blue coat and buff waistcoat, has the appearance of
a man of fashion, which he assumed at Weymouth, keeping a
pair of horses, a new Tilbury, and the man-servant as described,
and pretending to be acquainted with persons of rank.
The said Mrs.Du pets is about so years of age, and at Graves-
end addressed a letter to, and passed herself off as a Sister of a
Nobleman.

The'Man Servant who accompanied them is upwards of 40
years of age, and was dressed in a White Livery and Silver Lace,
wilt a White Laced Hat.

1 he Partici% are supposed to be without Money, the said
Cii.‘a Los H BASELY having obtained £5O of his Landlord on
his leaving Weymouth, on a Draft or Bill bo a Banking-house in
London, which has since been returned dishonoured.

ALL CLERGYMEN and ethers are hereby cautioned, NOT
to publish the Banns or Marry the above ANN WADE, and
CHAS Les H. BAstter, but to use their best endeavours for their
discovery, and give notice thereof to Robert Routledge, Esq.
Warwick-court. Gray's inn, Loudtin, Solicitor to the Guardian.
If the Infant is permitted to set this, she is earnestly requested
to find means of Informing her Frien4s where she is, as they are
inconsolable for her loss.
Stich rson or Persons as shall cause the said Infant Ward to
he restored to her Guardians, shall be paid the above Reward by
Messrs. Sikes, Snaith, and Co. Bankers, London.
October 21st, 1814.
London, England, 1814-10-25

IN3OLPItN7 DELITJRS' COURt, OCF. 21.

UNASSIGNABLE ANNUITIES.
This day Mr. Serjeant PALtuen gave his promised
judgment upon a point of law arising on the Curio
Bcdrorum Act, of some importance to the public. It
was the case of Miss Anhort, the very interesting
young milliner, remanded on a former day for not in-
serting in her schedule a certain annuity of twenty
pounds a year for her life, bequeathed to her by a cer-
tain Countess, lately deceased, of which bequest, how-
ever, she had received the fir-t intimation, at the time
of hi,s opposition to her in Court, from her detaining
creditor, whose debt was 444 only.
The' Learned Serjeant (PALAtett) was of opinion,
on the hest consideration of the Act, that. this was
.if these annuities that could not be sold or assign-
ed Hider the Act of Parliament. Judgment for the
dclendant.
London, England, 1814-10-25

TRURO. OCTOBER 9!.

On Tuesday, the Little John, (an open. vessel),
Jos en MICHAEL, Master, from Fowey, hound to
Wvagissey, with 70 hogsheads of salted pilchards on
hoard, shipped :c sea in the course of her passage, by
which she almost immediately filled and went down.
The master and two other persons were drowned..
One man (a passenger) was cored.

RIGA, SEPTEMBER 19, (0. S.)
We have had a gale from the N W. for the List
twenty-four hours. Accounts from Boldera state,
that two ships, supposed to be the Lord Wellington,
and the Joaquin, Stamm master, laden wit) timber for
Lisbon, and the Russian ship Ellen, with timber for
the Dock-yard, are on shore to the sonzliward of our
harbour, but it is hoped the crews will be saved as
the gale abates. Considerable damage has also been
done to the small craft and ships in the River, and
great apprehensions are entertained for the satuty of
the Concordia, a large Dutch ship, that was taking
in timber in our Roads—it is said the mate got her
under weigh can the gale coming on, but it is appre-
hended it wiil he impossible for her to clear the land.
London, England, 1814-10-25

1112.1114.
Friday, at the Dean or Cirrterbury%, in Piccadilly, the wife of
George Baker, Esq. of a daughter.
Tuesday, at I.likeard, the 1..n1y of Capt. John Ede, of a son.
Sunday sennight, the Lady of the Rev. P. Geary, Minister of
Cowgi, of a sou.
Wednesday, the 12th init. the Lady of Captain Charles Hope
Reid, of his Majesty's ship Cain e°, of a 34)11.

MARRIED.
Sunday st'nnight, at Christ Church, Richard Harris, M.D. so
Catherine, daughter of the late Thos. Chatterton, Esq. of Cork.
At Exeter, Mr. Smith, surgeon, K. N. to Miss Essay, of
Launceston.
Last week, Mr. George Smith, Clerk in his Majesty's Dock •
yard, Portsmouth, to Mks Strickland, daughter of Mr. John
Strickland, Kingston-place, Pullin*.
Tuesday last, Mr. George Stewart, of Portser, to Miss Mary
Ann Baker, of the same place.
Saturday se'nnight, at St. Peter's Church, Dublin, by sprrial
license, George Frederick Brooke, Esq. youngest sun of the Lon
Francis Brooke, of Colebrook, Esq..M.P. for the county M.
nagh, to lane, eldest daughter of the late Kickard Grace, of the-
Queen's County, Esq. Al.l'.
Lately, at Edinburgh, Lieutenant-Colonel Rice of the 51st red-
giment, quartered in Portsmouth garrison, to aim Ai/AAA
daughter of the late Captain James Mansfield.
Thursday, the Rev. Mr. Gordon, of Cisilc.)mb, to Miss Leven-.
thorpe, of the square, Winchester.
Saturday, at Tottenham, Major-General Dillon, to Letitia,.
sewed daughter of the late William Knox, Esq. formerly one of
its Majesty's Under Secretaries of State.
London, England, 1814-10-25

LOSS OF THE AtiltOß.A.

This vessel, salich sailed frosn Belfast in the been,.
ning September for Quebec, and joined the convoy
from Cork, suffered much damage in a gale on ate
25th, put back for Ireland, and sunk within about 56'.
miles of the Shannon. The passengers were put into
the lung boat. The Belfast Chronicle states, that it
appears by the evidence of two of the passengers that
the Captain and crew actually scuttled the vessel in
their sight when they alight have brought her into port.
They allege, as the only reason for this step, that the
master and crew having plundered some wine, ttcc.,
on board, they dreaded detection. It is supposed she
must have sunk in half an hour after they left her.
The boat, with the passengers and ship's company,
made.the land to the northward cf Loop-head, and
were in great danger of being lost among the tremen-
dous rocks on that part of the coast ; with the assist-
ance of the country people, however, they all got
ashore, when the boat drifted to sea. Two lisl:erolen,
went off in their canoe to recover her, and, we we
sorry to add, they unfortunate]; tell victims to ti.eir
temeril, as their canoe was upset. and they both
perished. The Captain, through the active exertions
of Mr. FRAREAR, tine of the Magistrates of Water-
ford, and Mr. GELSTON, of Portaterry, owner of the
vessel, was apprehended on the 15th, und give* in
charge to a constable, to he conveyed to Carrickfer.
gus jail'; hut, it seems, by some unaccountable new
.lect he effected his escape. The mate hubeen lodsist,
in Downiatricl:
London, England, 1814-10-25

STATE LOTTERY OF - 8,000 TICKETS--•
ALL TO BE DRAWN IN ONE DAY,
sul H NOVEMBER, 1814.
SCHEME.
a of -Xl6 ,0 00 are .ESP,OOO
3,000 ... 6,000
2 ... ...... 2,000
4 ..... .... 1,000
6 500
6
10 EGO
12 100
20 50 ...- l,OOO
40 25 ......
1,00 16

8,0011 Tickets. .EBO,OOO
TICKETS and Suns es are Selling by
RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, and Co.
Contractors for the Lottery, at their Offices, the Corner of Bank-
buildings, Condit% and facing the King's Mews, Charing-Cross.

MORTGAGE.
WANTED, from 5e20,000 to X50,0000n the mnst
ample Fret bo'd Security, and particularly advantageous
to Trustee+, having large .ums to lay out nr invest en landed
security.—A liberal rensunissation will be made tu.the person pr o•
turinfit.
Fu-.hyr particularn may be obtained on application to Mr.
CWsba, Law Ea ationer, Threadneettle-street, London.

..Irsey neat 'Month wilLbe published/ neatly printed,
. selth Engravings of the Heathen Deities,
AN en ire tww andcorrect Edition of the THEO-
LOGY and MYTHOLOGY of the ANTIEIQT PAGAN:,
*Onto particularly far Fernee Mit ruction.
By Misr HATFIELD,
• Author of Letters on the Iniportanee of the Female Sex, with
Observations on their Manners and Edieation.
Primed for G. and S. *Almon, 25, Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1814-10-25

DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY.

Nov. 24, Wm. Slater, Westgage Moor, cornfactur, at eleven,
at the New Court House, Wakefield. Nov. 23, Michael Billinton
of Kirkthorpe, innkeeper, at eleven, at the New Court House,
Wakefield. Nov. 22, Edward Birch, of Mancheser, corton-mer-
obant at eleven, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Nov. 16, Simon
Southey, of Bristol, painter, at one, at the Commercial Roomy,
Bristol, Nov. 5, Wm. Chamberlain, Horky, yarn-maker, at iI,
at the Clothier's Arms, Naihworth. Nov. 46, Thomas Kay, of
Birmingham, factor, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham.
Nov. 14, Stephen Hambidge,Fetter-lane, and Wm. Hatobidge,l
Stroud, clothiers, at twelve, at the King's Arms, Stroud. Nov.
18, Robert Fisher and Herry Bragg, Whitehaven, merchants,
at eleven, at the Golden Lion, Whitehaven. Nov. 14, Thomas
Thompson, Pontefract, druggist, at twelve, at the Stat Inn, Pon-
tefract. Nov. 14, Wm. Berry, Charlbury, tallow-chandler, at 11,
at the Bell Inn, Charibury.
CERTIFICATES, NOVEMBER it
Wm. Gilles; of Biater-lane, com-factor. Thomas Heath/kid,
of Tiverton, Devon, cotton-spinner. Win. henshaw, Primrose-
street, broker. Wm. Barnard, Boston and Skirbeck Quarter,
Lincolnshire, banker.

PRICES OF GRAIN, AT M.
Wheat, Kent and Essex, 6tls. '
fit‘s. OCs. per quarter
Ditto, SuFolk, 6ts 82s.
Ditto, Norfolk, 565. 70$.
Rye, 38s. 445.
Strley, 468. 435.
Malt, 70s. 745. •
Wkite Peas, 465. s4a. boners
365. 61*.

Lit K-LANE.. OCTOBER 24.
Grey Peas, 445. 48s.
Small 'kali% 40.. 444.
Fick Ditto, 48+1.425.
Oats, Potatoe, 301. 341.
Ditto, Poland, 245. 291.
Oats, Feed, Ills. 264.
Flour, TO.. 755. per Sack.
Rapeseed, £2B. £32. per last.

/OIL

Wheat, Dantzic, 701. itOs.
Ditto, Baltic Bed, 60s. 705.
Ditto, Hamlore or Brenton,

455. 555.
Ditto, Brabant Red, 4.55. 55..
Rye, SOs. 40s.

IGX.

Barley, !0.. 40s.
Oats, Fees!, 20s. 2111.
Ditto, Brew ,265. 325.
White Peas, 48s. 525.
Grey Peas, 40s. 425.
Small Beans, 38s. 4G..

RZTURN WIAZAT ZN MASK-LANK tram OCt.lO, to Oct.ls'
Total 19,208 quarters—Average 69s sd-3s 11F1 lower than
7 last return.
RETURN or FLOM front Oct. 8, to Oct. 14.—Total 14,507
sacks.—Average 735.104/-04. Oid higher than last week.
London, England, 1814-12-17

"NEW GERMAN DICTIONARY.

This day was published,in One thick Volume, square I Smo.
price XI. U. boards,
RABENHORST'S DICTIONARY of the
GERMAN and ENGLISH LANGUAGES; in Two
Parts. By G. H. NOEHOEN, I.L. D. Ph.D.
Author of the German Grammar, Elements, and Exercises.
Prime.' for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown; Ca-
dell and Davies; T. Boosey ; and I. Mawman.
Of whom also may he had,
Wendeborn's German Grammar, with Practical Exercises;
die 6th Edition, price 65. boards.

This day was published,
in Four Volumes l2mo. price .el. 4s. boards,
THE RECLUSE of NORWAY.—By Miss
ANNA MARIA PORTER.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Eater.
nosier-row ; and at the British Gallery, 54, New Bond-street.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author, •
1. The Hungarun Brothers, in 3 vols. lihno. the lird Edi-
tion, price 16s. 6d. boards. .•
2. Don Sebastian; or. The House of Braganza. ...A Hiitorieal
Romance, in 4 vol.. 1 tmo. price XI. Is. boards.
S. Ballad Romances, &e. In 12mo. price 7s. boards..

This day was published,
In foolscap Rvo. (the Third Edition), price 91. boards, of
THE WORLD BEFORE THE FLOOD, a
Poem, in Test Cantos, with other occasional Pieces
By JAMES MONTGOMERY.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater.
noster.row; sad at the British Gallery, 54, New Bond.-street.
Of whom may be had, by the same'Authoe,
1. The West Indies, and other Poems; the Fourth Edition;
in small Svo. price 65. boards.
2. The Wanderer of Switzerland, and other Poems ; the Sixth
Edition ; in small Bvo. price Gs. boards.
" Mr. Montgomery displays a rich and romantic fancy; a
ts.nner heart ; a copious and active command of imagery and lan-
guage; and an irresistible influence over the feelings."
Eclectic Review.

This day was published,
. _

In 4 large Vols. Bvo. price A". 124-. boards, the SdEdltion,of
ASELECTION OF CURIOUS ARTICLES
from the GEN'ILEMAN'S MAGAZINE; containing,
1. Researches, Historical and Antiquarian ; 2. Ancient and Mo.
eern Literature, Criticism, and Philology; Philosophy yid
Natural History ; 4. Letters to and from eminent Persons; 5.
Miscellaneous Articles, Including Anecdotes of extraordinaeo
Persons,usefulProjects and Inventions ; 6.lllopraphical Memoirs,
L•terary Anecdotes' and Characters. 'Topographical Notices,
JOHN WALKER, L 1.13. FelloW of New College,.
Oxford.
Printei for Longman, Titirst, Rees. Orme, and Brown, Patet,i
no-Apr.l-ow, London ; and Munday cndSiatter, Oxford.
The 4th Volume may be had separate, price 14s. boards.
"„' Extract of a Letter from Mt. Gibbon, the Historian, to
Mr. Nichols, dated Lausanne, February ^4,1722 ;
" I am tempted to embrace this opporttunty of suggesting to
you the idea of a work, which must be cutely well received by the
Public. 'That voluminous series (Gentleman's Magazine,) of
more than threescore years now contains a great number of lite-
rary, historical, and miscellaneous articles of real value;
;fthey
ate at present buried in a heap of temporary rubbish; bat pro-
perly chosen and classed, they might revive, to great advantage in
a new publication of a moderate size." ,
London, England, 1814-12-17

I

RECORDER'S REPORT.

Yesterday the RECORDER made a report to his Rork
Highness the PRINCE REGENT, of the following priso-
ners under sentence of death in Newgate, viz.
Ann Hickey for stealing privately in a shop ; Robt.
sing, for burglary; William icing, for a like offence;,
Amos Crisp, Jane Wood, Jane Stanfield, Elizabeth
Jones, Sarah Keating, James Coleman, and James
Mitchell, for stealing in dwelling-houses; Lydia Case,
for a like offence; Alexander Wilson, George Beck,
Harry Griffiths, William Jones, alias Milkie, Thos.
Williams, William Wood, alias White, alias Jones,
Thomas Powell, alias Regan; Thomas Hart, James
Magenis, for burglary ; Christopher Wolffrom, for
stealing in a dwelling-house ; Henry Clements and
James Hardy, for stealing bullocks ; John Richards
and Hannah Goodger, for colouring bad money ;
Catharine McCarty, Catherine Doyle, Elizabeth Mac-
Donald, for uttering base money ; Thomas Pearson,
John Manners, and Wm. Baxter, for housebreaking ;
Mary Marriott, for stealing privately in a shop ;
Charles Logan, James Strangeways, Fardy Carrol,
George Coates, Wm. Bennett, Wm. Gardner, Thos.
Osmond, James Topping, Patrick Smith, and Sam.
Love, for highway robberies ; Munnoo a Lascar, for
an unnatural offence ; John Wilson, for stealing
goods from a wharf; Charles Huske Allen, for steal-
ing selo from a letter ; Thomas Robinson and JOl•
quint de Lafonte, fur cutting and maiming. When
Munnoo, Jame: Magennis, and Jame: Strange way, were
ordered for execution on Friday next. The others
were respited during pleasure.
London, England, 1814-12-17

This day were published,
In Two Volumes, small Octavo, price Iss. beards,
LETTERS from ALBION to a FRIEND on the
Continent. Written in the Years 1810, 181 i, 11118 and
1813. • ,
" These Letters are the same mentioned some weeks ago in
Laita, as being translated from the German, which alluded to
the original manuscript never before published." Vide Preface.
London : Printed for Gale, Curtis, and Fenner, Paternoster.
row; M. Keene, Dublin; W. Robinson and Son, Liverpool; J.
Upham, Bath; J. Parker, Oxford; J. Deighton and Son, Cam-
bridge.

DEDICATED to the REV. ROWLAND HILL.
On Monday, Jan. 2,1815, will be published, price only la.6d.
No. 1. (to be continued Monthly) of
A COLLECTIONot Original and SeIectHYMNS,
PSAI.M.TUNLI, and SPIRITUAL SONGS, from the
Adelphi and other Coliectiont, entitled HOSANNA! " Blessed
be the Kingdom of our Father David." Set to Mu-iv for Three
or Four Voices, or for a single Voice and Pianoforte or Organ,
with the chords in small Notes, independent of a figured Bass.
By L GOODLAD, Ofgatiist of the Adelphi Chapel.
London : Published by C. Wheatstone and Co. Music-sellers,
and Manufacturers of Barrel Organs calculated for Chap.-Is. Ste.
No. 436, opposite the Adelphi, Strand ; and sold by :he principal
Music and 13ook•sellers in Town and Country.
London, England, 1814-03-31

PA.RLIAgENTART PROCEIDINCS., ,

I!OUiE OF LORDS, MARCH 30.
Judgment was aiTirmed in the following cases of Appeal, viz'
GooJright Rigby—Meade v. the Earl of Bandon—Sir W.
Joito,tone evadwine—Lamont v. Lamont, with X6O colts.
.Mr. Hu relit NSON, front the Bank of England, presented an
Aecoant ot the number of Bank-notes in circulation, from March
to Janutu y 18 4 ; also an Account of the Price of Gold
and Silver during that period, and of the rates of exchange at the
variou4 mar; s ot Europe.
or'l'uo\tns Act AND brought up from the House of Com-
mons a Devonshire Road Bill.

Mr. 137n;GDF.N in-ought up from the I louse of Commons the
Clerry Penalti.:s 13:11, and the Legal Quays Bill. They were se-
veraily read a !bit :lane, and ordered .!•0 be printed.
The Arclibi,hop of CAI‘IT::.k BURY gave notice, that if the
prints rhoald be on the Table to-men-row, he would move the
sccund reading of the Clergy Penalties
Tile Writs ut .Isistance Bill was read a Second time, and or-
dered zonimitted.— Adjoin ne4.
London, England, 1814-03-31

,ICAL DISPENSARY.
ewes. the Duke of You.

LOCK ANT) SURGI
PATRON—His Royal Hi,
Govir

ANORII.

Earl of Egreniont
Earl of Leitrim.
Hon. CoL J. Barry, M.P.

John Latouche, M P.
Col. W. Jones, M.P.
Col. li. ClementA, M. P.

Suanton—,Me. Kiernan. , Member of the Royal College, London.
THIS INSTITUTION, established for the exclu-
sive Treatment and Cure of the VENCR FAL DISEASE: =.,
and their dreadful consequences, as strictures, Debili!ies, Ulcera-
tions, &c. Las to boast the cure el Ira less than 2,00) Patients, an-
nually, many of whom have been afflicted from 10 to 20 years.
The early symptoms of Gonorrhtca and Chancre are cured in
a few-days by Mr Kiernan's superior and efficacious mode of
treatment, and that weakness and derangeztent of the g. nerat.ve
ort.ns, which impair the constitution, and shotten life, are here
taczesuc:essfully treated than on any other pia-.
Mr.Kiernan may be consulted as usual, by either sex, at his
private house, N 0.21, Lower Chat lotte-street, Iledford:square.
Letters from Town and Country are to Le addressed, wad
the necessary advice and medicine will be gi ;en or sent to any
part of the kingdom.
Just published, trice Ss. Practical Observations on the above
ri,eases. Sold by Sherwood and Co. No. YO, Paternoster row;
and Ifighlty. 24, Eleet-street.

TO THE LADIFs.
FOR THE TEE! H AND GUMS.

BUTLER'S celebrated VEGE !'ABLE TOOTH
.:IJI POWDER is, with confidence, recommended to the t/ e
of the Public, as the most efficar ious Preparation for Preserving
the Teeth iu a sound state, even to old age, andprodriciog a pearly
whiteness without impairing the Enamel. It imparts aSt furless
Otrd beautiful redness to the Gums, to the Breath die most de-
lectable Sweetness ; and if used constantly as directed, wid pre -
I.ent the Tooth-ache, Gum Buirs, and Swelled Face, by reincmag
its cause—the Scurvy In the Gums. lice V 6.91 the box.
BUTLER's Superior LAVENDER WA I ER, from i s elegant
fragrancy, has received the Approbation a their Royal High-
nesses the Princess arid Princess Charlotte o! Wales, arid of mai:),
Ladies of thefirst Distinction. Price 4s it: half-pint buries.
Sold wholesale and retail by the Proprietor, R. Burkr, 4,
Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's Church lard, London ; and tetaii
by Crew, Spragg, Belam and Sharp, Portsmouth ; Halt, tl4rding,
and Johnson, Gosport ; Allnutt, Weston, Mallory, Hope, and
Jones, Portsea ; Trewman, Exeter; Cookworthy,Glenvale,i;tl-
bert, and Hoxland, Plymouth ; Bull, Waterford and Dublin;
Baxter and M'Donald, Glasgow; Smith, Manderston, Scott, and
Robinson, Edinburgh ; Crutwell, Bath; Ross and Peck , H ull ;
White, Brighton ; Roberts, Seldon, and Kuff, Cheltr.nlAtn; Greg.
son and Billing., Edwards and Penny, Livervool ; Stains and
Lynch, Manchester; Bowen, Norwich : Knott and Lloyd, Bir-
lninglram • Gregory; Brighton ; and of most respectable Medi-
'ins Vedas is the iLinviusi, is Basta its. 9d. racy. •
London, England, 1814-03-31

112 'CHARDON, GOODLUCK and Co. Con-
tractors for the Lottery, respectfully inform the Public
that the Drawing will commence the Sd of MAY. The Scheme
contains 11,000 Tickets, and in addition to the Money Prizes,
there are Eztm Prizes of 1,000 Tickets, in the Newt Lottery ;
thus every Purchaser adventures with a Chance of the Prizes in
two separate Lotteries.
of £20,000
1 • 15,000
1 10,000
1 5,000
4100
6 1,000
7 - 500

of X 20,000
10,000
• 3,000
• 2,000
• 1,000
• 600

&c. ace. &e.
&e. &e. -I 9,000 Tickets to neArawn
to be drawn in May. in June.
The full Scheme, with Particulars, may be had gratis.

'Tickets and Shares are selling by RICHARDSON, dOODLI/CR,
and Cu. Stock Brokers, at their Offices, CornhiU and Charing-
Cross.
London, England, 1814-03-31

• . ..- • .
city, and which may be considered as one of the last
Fietich dungeons, to assist In the iiheratttn of theft.
native country."
. .
. . •
EXTRACT OP A PRIVATE LETTER PROM BASLE, OF THE

15TH MARCH. . •
44 IVA Officer who left Chaumont, In the night be:.
tween the 12th and 13th, assures us, that apartments
were pre-pared on the 12th, for Count Rosumnwsky,
and the other Plenipotentiaries of the Allied Powers,
who were expected at Chaumont in consequence of
the Congress at Chatillon having broke up.
41 The head-quarters were to be removed from
Chaumont to Bar•sur Aube.

46 Count d'Artois, who had been invited by a de-
putation from Lorraine, was to depart this clay (the
15th) from Vesoul for Nancy."

COPENHAGEN, MARCH 12.

On the 9th inst. Baron Towast, Lieutenant Gene-
ral, and Grand Cross of the Order of the Sword, in
a private audience, delivered to his Majesty a letter
from his Majesty the King of Sweden, whereby he is
accredited as Charge d'Affaires, until a Swedish Am-
bassador be formally appointed.
London, England, 1814-03-31

SUFFOLK.

At these Assizes, which ended on Friday evening,.
two prisoners were capitally convicted, and received
sentence of Death, viz. Maurice Griffin, a private in
the 69th regiment of foot, for the wilful murder of
Thomas M'Mahon, his comrade in the same regi.
meat, whom he deliberately stabbed in the groin with
a bayonet, half an hour after a quarrel between them
had subsided, at Woodbridge Barracks, in August
last; and Mary Gibbs, for the Wilful murder of her
temale bastard child, fourteen mcr.thc ohl, which she
left on the banks of the river Ald, near Hollesley Bay,
in the month of October last, and which was found
drowned on the 21st el the same month, abont a
fortnight afterwards. On her apprehension she cull.:
fessed the fact, saying, " she h hp' 1.1 not have de-
stroyed it had it not been for its bl ickgtiard father,
who belonged to the 12th light dragoons."—They
were both ordered to be executed, and their bodies to
be anatomised and dissected.

Monday noon the above culprits were executed on
the drop over the Turnkey's Lodge, at Ipswich gaol.
Griffin, ever since he was apprehended for the mur-
der, had conducted himself with the greatest pro-
priety, and particularly so since lie was condemned.
Ott Saturday last he gave his father's address to •the
Abbe Simon, who attended hint,
would write and infcrni father that he died poi.
tent a.nd resigned.2--'.t was ftnly when particularly
pressed that !.e wot-. 1-1 take refreshment. He nsceaded
the scalfcl t. a firm. seep, and in alluiion to sonic
reports against him, just before he was
turned he spoke as follows I have been
charged, by many people, with having killed two
‘ther Tn.m; but I take Goo to witness, that 1 nevc,
commit-ed any other murder but the one 1 tiie for.
I hope that every one will take an example by me,
and avoid bad company, and giving way to passion,
as it has brought me to this untimely cud."— kiary
Gibbs said, that she gave part of the loaf she bought
at Hollesley to her child ; but admitted that she had
;eft it in the way of the tide, so that it was drowned.
She was much affected with her situation, and wept
bitterly. 3he was. a native of the county of Essex.
London, England, 1814-03-31

CARI.OW (IRELANDS MARCH 24.

We regret to state th:tt a part of this county is con-
siderably disturb;:d : it appears that the neighbour-
hood of Graigne, a village on the borders of the
county of Kilkenny, is infested by a banditti of ruf-
fians, ready to act at all times in the commission of
offences of the der es' die.
At the nresent Assizes for the county of Carlow,
three of these offenders were brought to vial, namely,
Join Doyk, Patrick Mahony, and Martin Walsh, fur
the murder of a young man named Wm. Kinshelagh.
The horrid transaction took place at the house of the
father of the deceased, on the sth of December last.
Some trifling altercation shortly before had occurred
between one of the prisoners (Mahony) and the de-
ceased's father, which led to a conspiracy among the
banditti to murder the son, who had been active in
maintaining his father's tights. The assassins, in
pursuance of tlleir horrid conspiracy, on the night in
question entered the house, each aimed with a gun,
and found the father, and the deceased and his ►ittle
family, sitting round the lire : they entered as friends,
one of the assassins crying, 66 GOD save all here !"
They then said, "Who is here ?" The father replied,
‘4 Tom Kinshelagh."—" No, not you," sa:J they;
who else ?" the deceased replied, 44 It is I, Billy
Kinshelagh." The prisoners then bid him' turn hii
face to the fire ; whereupon each of the prisoners fired
on the deceased, and most cruelly aid inhumanly
murdered him : they also most severely wounded
some of the children.

The case was stated with great force by Mr. Jrass,
on the part of the Crown, and supported satisfacto-
rily by the evidence of Johanna Tuite, the servant of
the deceased.

The Jury, after retiring for a short time, found all
the prisoners Guilty.
Lord NORBURY, in a most impressive manner, pro-
nounced the judgment of the law on the prisoners, and
fixed their execution for Saturday next.

PRICE OF COALS—COAL. MARKE f, MARCH SU.
Ships at Market Sold Pricts.
66t Newcastk -459 t 594 04 to 744 Od
30i Sunderland 16 . - - 5f04 Od to 694 Od
0 Cinders - 0 004 od
London, England, 1814-03-31

FASHIONABLE DANCING,by Mr. ALLEN,
privately taught, at No. 19, Sberrard-street, Golden-square,
to Ladies and Gentlemen olany age, who have never learnt that
accomplishment, or have not the modern stile. •
Mr. ALLLN'S system of teaching is expressly studied for those.
to whom it is an object to acquire easily that fashionable requisite
for grax•el society especlitiously, prtvatell, and hi a superior sty:it
of grave mad elegance. Those who do not want private teaching
at a small expence, will a re:,pectab.e set of pupils, on
thy, public teaching evenings. Profeiniors of dancing t..ught the
most elegant fancy dances, anokaatho superior pens of 02c protes-:
slen. The Subscription Assemblies are every Friday.
London, England, 1814-03-31

SHIP-BUILDING.

An Account was moved for of all the ships of the
line, frigates, and smaller vessels, built in meicl:ants'
yards since 1793.—Ordered.

THE.BOURBONS AND TI NEGOCIATIONS.
Mr. BRAND rose for the purpose of putting two
questions to the Right Hon. Gentleman (the Chan-
cellor of the Exchequer), to answer which he hoped
there would be no objection. First, whether Govern-
ment had sent mg, or was about to send uut, a ship
to convey the Duke of Berri to Bourdeaux : And,
secondly,, whether negotiations were still carried on
at Chatilton between the Ambassadors of the Allies
and of the Emperor of France ?
The CFIANCEI.LOR of the EXCHEQUER
said, that with a due regard to the public serxice, nu
explanations could at present be entered into.
London, England, 1814-03-31

LONDON.

THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1814.
PRICE of STOCKS THI3 DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK
Cons. 631 64 631 624 621—tor act. 63164 654 621 62*
5 per Ct. 91F—Onm. 13 14 13 121 12
India Bond; is.dis. is. pr.—Exchequer Bills par Is. dis.

The rumours of yesterday were so numerous,
strange, and contradictory, that we were afraid even
to notice the greater part of them. The most pro-
minent was the one we stated respecting a victory
said to have been gained by Prince SCII W A RTZENBERG
and General BLUCHER over the French. This report,
which now appears to have rested on no authority,
was, we doubt not, connected with another trick of
some of the stock jobbing swindlers. About eleven
o'clock an express from Dartford announced at
'Change that a Messenger was on the way with dis-
patches relative to a great victory over BONAPARTE,
and the capture of 25,000 prisoners, &c.—and not
long after a Rochester chaise-and-four galloped past.
Came/ Du Bourg ! on this occasion was not dressed
in uniform, but he actually drove to Downing-street,
and had the assurancl to say to a person in attend-
' ance at one of the doors, where he dismissed the
chaise, that he knew he was too early to find any of
the Secretaries in the Office, and he would therefore
go to Mr. HAMILTON'S house. He then walked
through one of the passages into the Park, and dis-
appeared.
The Funds felt a momentary elevation, but soon
fellgeven lower than before the hoax.

A servant of Mr. THORNTON) our Minister with the
CROWN PRINCE of SWEDEN, reached town, on Tuesday
evening, with dispatches ; but as nething has trans-
pired respecting their contents, we presume they are
not of a date late enough to throw any certain light
on the state of the negociations. From the CHAN*
CELLOR of the ExcuEctusa declining to answer the
London, England, 1814-03-31

SURREY.-KINGSTON, MARCH 28.

Richard Sirrmonds , a private soldier in the East
London Militia, was indicted, upon the Coroner's In-
quisition, for the manslaughter of Serjeant Ferris, of
the same segiment. It appeared that the prisoner
and the deceased were drinking together at the Sun
pubitz house in Greenwich, on the 17th of December
List, when some one desiring the prisoner to stir tle
tire, he took up a stick from the floor, which belonged
to the Serjeant, with which he began to rake the tile.
Upon this the Serjeant snatched the stick out of his
hand, and struck him upon the head, with it, saying-,
" That is the way we serve people in.our country ;"
when the prisoner took up the p iker, and returning
the blow upon the Serjeant's .head, retorted the
expression upon him. The poker caused the head to
bleed, and it was accordingly washed, but no parti-
cular effects were supposed likely to arise. After
being washed, the Serjeant returned to the room and
shook hands with the prisoner, who laid he was very
sorry he had hurt him, and that he did not mean to
do it, upon which the Serjeant said he had brought it
upon himself, and it served him right. They conti-
nued after this drinking cordially together for the' rest
of the evening, and when the Serjeant returned home
he told his wife he had got a broken head in a " sky-
larking." Nothing particular transpired until the
26th of December, when Ferris, being the Serjeant on
guard at Woolwich, was going the rounds about
eleven o'clock at night, when in passing the dock, at
Woolwich, he reeled and fell over the side of the
dock, which was 25 feet deep. The tide was out, and
the deceased.was almost covered with mud. A rope
was thrown down, and he was drawn out, and carried
to the guard-room. It appeared that he had fallen
upon his feet, as he was mudded up to the middle, in v.l
his upper part clean. On taking off his cap the plas-
ters were observed upon his head. He had before his
fill complained of ins head, and was therefore carried
home from the guard.rooin. The Surgeon of the re-
giment saw him the next day, but he was then insen-
sible, and although profusely bled, he died in about
a quarter of an hour.
On examination of his head by Mr. Andrews, the
Surgeon, it appeared that his skull had been fractured,
and that great inflammation of the brain had taken
place, which Mr. Andrews was of opinion was the
cause of his death.

The Jury found the prisoner Guilty ; and Mr.
Baron Rica Alms, in passing sentence, expressed his
conviction, that the prisoner had been the innocent
cause of the Serjeant's death ; and therefore, taking
into coosid,.ration his past imprisonment, adjudged
that he shc.aild be fined Is. and discharged.
London, England, 1814-03-31

HOUSE Ot COMMONS.

The Legal Quays' Bill was read a third time and passed.
hi: West India Trade• Bill, the West India Ships' Bill, the
Sail-cloth 8.11, and the Coffee Bill, were severally committed.
Reports ordered to be received to-morrow.
The Gold Coin Bill was read a first time.—Ordered to be read
a second time to-morrow. _ _ _

The bait Bill wa. read a second time.—Ordered to be com-
mitted on Friday next.
The .cotch Military Road Bill was read a second time.
'1 he CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER wished this Bill
•o be committed forthwith for the purpose of being writ to Scot-
land, for the revibiun of the Commissioners► of Roads, and after-
wards being re-committed.
The Bill was acLordittly committed, the report received, and,
with the amendments, ordered to be printed and taken into far 4..
ther consideration on the 3d of May next.
The clergy Fenaity Su'penbion Bill was read a third time and
passed.
London, England, 1814-03-31

~ssf2.~s:

rrAFFmtb.

i

- - - -
Saturday last John Nicholson was convicted of
having sent a threatening antinymous letter to Mr.
Levett, of Winchnor, in this courily. The prisoner,
it appeared, was a poacher, and having been warned
off Mr. Levett's grounds, he sent him a letter, bid•
ding him take* care he had not a ball through his
head. Mr. Justice DALLAS, in passing sentence of
Death on the prisoner, commented severely on the
dsemon like offence of putting a man in constant
terror of death from an unknown hand. The pri.
soner, who had remained unmoved during the whole
of the trial, gave way to the impressiveness of this
lesson, and burst into tears. It appeared, during the
course of the trial, that the prisoner being too poor
to retain any Counsel, Mr. Levett generously fur-
H'shed him with the means, and also recommended
him to mercy.

lbws: Forsyth, aged 58 (a bankrupt), who for-
merly kept a draper's shop at Burslem, in this county,
was charged with concealing, removing, and embez-
zling different articles, to the value of se2o and up-
wards, with intent to defraud his creditors. The
offence charged war committed two years ago, during
which time the prisoner had mostly resided in Lon-
don. The Jury found a verdict of Guilty; but judg-
ment was arrested in consequence of various legal ob-
jections taken by the prisoner's Counsel, one of which.
was, that the prisoner had not subscribed his surren-
der under the commission.
London, England, 1814-03-31

FRANKFORT, MARCH IS.

Our paper of this day contains the following Bul
letin from the Grand Army of the Allies :
44 The Arms of the Allied Powers have gained a
glorious Victory—Count de St. Priest, Adjutant-
General to his Majesty the Emperor of all the Rus-
sias, took the City of Rheims by storm, at six o'clock
in the morning of the 12th March.
" The enemy's cavalry, which formed a part of
the garrison, and attempted to cut its 'way through
the Allies, was totally destroyed ; 2500 prisoners,
among whom were GenerakLacoste, Colonel Regnier,
and a great number of officers, fell into our hands.—
The loss on our side was inconsiderable, the attack
having been made with unexampled celerity. Lieu-
tenant Field Marshal Bianchi has totally defeated
Marshal Augereau, on the 13th, near Macon, and
taken all his artillery and a great number of prisoners."
PROCLAMATION BY PRINCE SCHWARTZENI3ERG.
" Head-quarters, Troyei, March 15.
gg FRENCHMEN !—Yo are not to consider us culpa-
ble for the calamities you suffer, but the Government
under which you have so unfortunately lived for
many years. Our object is not to increase, but to
diminish the distre-sses under which you labour, and
for that purpose alone we have entered your territory,
and we shall be anxious to retire the moment we have
obtained the object for which we have co:ue—a safe,
lasting, and honourable Peace.
46 It is not surprising, after the experience you have
had of the conduct of other Generals, that you should
think we have appeared before you for the purposes
of mercenary gain and personal aggrandisement, and
that we intend to enrich ourselves by reducing you to
a still lower state of poverty, and to prey upon the
property of the people of France. No, Frenchmen,
it is not our design. It may happen in particular in-
stances that troops of the best disciplined armies com-
mit depredations, but no such aggressions have the
assent of the General who commands them, and he,
under the direction of the Allied Sovereigns, has pro-
hibited every species of rapine and plunder. If any
individual has sustained injury by such excesses, let
him make the proper representation of his case, and
the offender shall be punished with the utmost rigour
of martial law.
44 We will secure your happiness at the hazard of
our own lives, and peace shall not be denied to you,
although it may be delayed. That we may controul
it, reinforcements are arriving from all quarters.—
Thousands have flocked to my standard from Bohe-
mia and Hungary, and 'others are hastening from
Belgium and from Holland, from l'inssia, and from
every district of Germany. Entertain then no fear,
for the result—that is obvious and certain ; and in
the painful interval be assured that no means shall be
neglected for your consolation, while you rein in
a state in' wl.lich you must necessarily be expose.? t
many of the miseries of war.
46 Given at the Grand Camp of the AlPcs.

gi NONCE SCHWA ItTZ EN BERG,
" MarNlial and Contrulnder-ni- Chief."
London, England, 1814-03-31

qttastion pet by Mr. )311AND, last:hight, in die /tome
of Commons It mar 6e inferrelf, that Ministeh hale `
no informaiion that the Negotiations are actually
braked off ; for a fact of so much importance, if)
known, would no; be withheld From Parliament. Oa
this subject it is difficult to form a decided opinion.
—From the Declarations of Marshal BLUCHER and
Prince SCHWARTZENISERG it seems certain that the
delays have been of BONAPARTE'S OWO creation.—
This fact is of great importance ; the Declaration
of Austria to this effect is tantamount.. to an admis•
slot), that nothing has been insisted upon by any of
the Allies of which that Power does not most heartily
approve—thit there has been no attempt on the part
of the British Cabinet to dictati to the Allies—and
that the Coalesced Powers are unanimous in their
determination to conquer an honourable, a safe, and
a lasting Peace.

CAPTURE OF L'ETOILE FRENCH
FRIGATE..

The report of the capture of another French frigate
turns out to be perfectly correct :—the following are
the particulars of the action :

" PLYMOUTH, MARCH 29.

" Arrived the HEBRUS frigate with a French fri.
gate, the Etoile, of 41. guns and 350 men, which she
captured off the H0gu,..., on ,he '27th instant, after an
action of two h•burs ..n.l eight minutes, The Etoile
has 40 kiP 3...4 73 wounded. The HEBRUS sixteen
killed and 26 wounded. Both ships are very much
damaged in masts, sails, hull, and rigging."
London, England, 1814-03-31

PIANO FORTES.

qlwo Capital Second-hand PIANO FORTES.
.1 es good aF new, by Broadwood and Sm.!, with every requi-
site additional Keys, &c. &e.-7-Lelong to a family of distinction,
cost 34 Guineas each. One will be sold for IS Guinean, and tht•
ether for 9i Guineas. May be seen at Mr. Watlen s, No. 5, I..cf-
enter Place. Cage, Packing, and Booking at the Wagg in Office,
two Guineas additional, if required. - • -
London, England, 1814-05-04

DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL.

May 44, Balthazar Adams and Edward Adams, Bucklersbard,
Hants, ship-builders, at ten. May 7, George Fergu-vn, Mino-
t its, habenlaiher, at twelve. May 2s, J. Hineklev and Samuel
Williams, 014 'Change,wareliousemen, at eleven. Mry 26, John
Bragg, Weymouth, mercer, a ten. July 5, John Htekos, Wor-
thing, draper, at eleven. May 24, George Kearney, Fleet-street,
bookseller, at twelve. May 28, John Pettitt and Samuel Rout
Butch, Souihwark, hop facture. June 4, John Wi:kie, Howard-
Ater', navy-agent, at ten. May 28, Jubn Badger, Old Jewry,
int:chant, at tett.