biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1814-12-08

KIRWAN'S SERMONS.
'This day were published, lit One Volume Bvn. pith a Portrait
of the Author, price ifs. Boards,
SERMONS. the late Rev. WALTER
AY BLAKE KIRWAN, Dean of Killala. With a Sketch of
its I
Pt intrd for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater.
sostet-ro
" pr. K.rwrin preferred our country and our religion, and
broug t t bath, genius superior to what he fdund in eith.,r. lie
sal forth the latent virtues of the human heart, and taught men
to cl.scover in themselves a mine of charity, of which 'the pro
pt .ttors had been unconscious. He came to interrupt the repose
Cie pulpit, and shakes one world with the thunder of the other.
The preacher's desk becomes the throne o 1 Light."
Mt. Grattan's Speech, June 19, 1792.
°a° A few Copies are printed oh royal paper, price one guinea,
boards.

VICIU.ILLING UFFICE, De:. 2, 1814.
THE COMMISSIONERS for victim., LING
HIS M.S.) ESTre NAVY, do he.rrhy give
That on FRIDAY, the it Instant, they will he ready to re-
ceive Tenders In wriing (sealed up), and treat with such Persons
as will undertake to furnish whatever EUESIi BEEF may be
replired for the use cf his Majesty's Ships antd•Vessels at
PLYMOUTH,
TORBAY,
DARTMOU
FAI.MOU •
YARMOUTH, LYNN, and Wells, in the
County of Norfolk,
MARGATE,
DOVER ROADS, and
NEW ROMNEY ;
(On separate Contracts) for Twelve Months certain from the Ist
of Jaeuary td the 31st of December, 1815, inclusive ; to be paid
for by Bills, payable with interest, ninety day afterdate.
The Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at the Secretary's
Office, at this Office ; or by applying to Mr. Miller, Agent for
the Victualling at Plymouth; to the Collectors of hie Majesty's
Customs at Dartmouth and Falmouth, respectively ; to l.lr. John
Crack ford, at Yarmouth; and to Mr. Thomas Russell, Agent for
Vitlualltng at Dover.
No regard evil be had to any Tender In wl•ich tlui price shall
not be inserted in words at length, or that shall note delivered
to the Board before one o'clock on the said Friday, the 16th in •
start, nor unless the Person who makes the Tender, ear some
Per: on on his behalf, attends to answer when called for.
Each Tender mast also Le accompesni.' by a Lettes signsed by two rer-
ton ible Pereau enraeing to become hound -aids the Party tendering, in
the penal Jun of £2600, for the due performance of the Contracts at
Piqnsouth and Torbay, and ef fry tack of he other C attracts.
London, England, 1814-12-08

POLICM.

Quera-scw A tota:---Yesterday, Thomas Beauty anti
David Rotertr. two very young men and reputed
thieves, were charged with having rob')ed Mr: Arun-
del, of Stafford-place, Pimlico, of wet linen, by get-
ting into the yard where it was hung to dry. Bentley
being perceived, he was pnrsued so ells ly that, al-
though he threw the linen down an area, he was not
able to escape. Nothing hut suspicion from cempa-
nionship attaching to Roberts, he was discharged.
The Magistrates regretted that such a young man of
good education, and to whom a considerabll sum of
money had recently been left, should give himself to
such notorious company, as that of Bentley, and to
reputed dishonest practices: Roberts promised to
leave the kingdom.—Bentley was committed.
HATTON-GARDEN—John Martin, a discharged sailor
from the Prince, was brought up yesterday in the
custody of William Lee, a City Constable, charged
with stealing a hair trunk, value 16s. from the door of
Mr. Pratt, trunk-maker, on Holborn-bill. The charge
being proved, the prisoner was fully committed for
trial.
Sarah Langham appeared to a summons on an infor-
mation on the Turnpike Act, charved with havin
forcibly passed through the turnpike gate of Hollo-
way in a single horse chaise, on the 17th of Novem-
ber last, without paying 3d. the regular toll.—Mr.
PULLEY appeared as Counsel for the defendant ; he
produced the Act of Parliament, wherein it was
stated, that the information must be made upon oath,
which proving not to be the case, the charge was dis-
missed.
London, England, 1814-12-08

In the Press, and sperehly will be publishol,
A new blitioa, in six Vols. Svcs. of -
Ai I EMOIRS of the KINGS of SPA TN of the
HOU:'E of BOURBON, from the Acresslon c.f Philip the
to she 1.1.,ath of Charles the l'hird, 17W—I 7.01. Drawn
(rum onpublished Documents and secret Papers. With an His-
torical Introdocuou. relative to the principal Transactions under
the Austrian Dynasty; and a Statistical Account of the i-tote 01
Spain at the Accession of Charles the Fourth. Dedicated, by
permission, to the Duke of Wellington.
' By WILLIAM COXE, A.M. F.R.S. F.A S.
* Archdeacon of Wilts, and Rector of Bemeiron.
Printed fur I.engmaii, Hurst, fetus, Orme, and Blown. Pater-
noster-row ; and at toe 'British. Gallery, 54, New Bond-street.
t)f whom may be had, by 012 %Ant, Author,
1. Mem Ars of Sir Robert Walpole, En I of Orford, in 3 vols.
41u. price £5. ss. boards, and ins vols. Ben. price 1:1. 4i. boards.
2. Memoirs of Horatio Lunt Walpole, in 2 vols. syn. ibustra-
*.ed with uo Portraits, price Xi. 12s. in Wards, the 21 Edition,
corrected an 1 enlarged.
London, England, 1814-12-08

fAL.MOUTH. DECEMBER S.

S.►ilcd the Duke of Kent racket, with a mail for
Lisbon —Wind N.W. squally weather.

TORBAT. DECEMBER 6.

The cutter Hero, of this port, WIWSON master, frogs
Dartmouth for Lisbon,foundered the 4th instant, near
the Start—crew saved. The West India fleet, under
convoy of his Majesty's ship Swirrsung, tix. who
left To;bay yesterday, will not, I am fearful, clear
the Sound, as the wind bath since been from the N.
and blown a gale..

PORTSMOUTH, DECEMBER 7.
Arrived his Majesty's ships CORDILIA and Otnt.
put, from the Downs; SURLY cutter, from Guernsey;
and the brig Susannah, JORDAN, 40111 the Isle of
France. His Majesty's ship NIG= gives instructions
to the trade bound to the Cape, F..ut Indies, and
South Seas.—Wind W.
London, England, 1814-12-08

.ega•
Old•

Liflf 11,17ILLIGE1VCE:
ADMIRALTY COURT, DECEMBER. 6.

Courier, Hock mastet.—This was a question of
salvag-i. The ship, laden with clover-seed and lin-
seed,-trom Rotterdam to thit country, met with tem.
pestnous weather, and was discovered by the Viper,
Excise cutter, in a distressed state, at the back of the
Goodwin Sands, and brought. into Ramsgate Har-
bour. An offer had been made by the owners of 150
guineas to the salvors, which was rejected. The
Court was assisted by Trinity Masters, who were of
opinion, in conjunction With the Court, that 50 gui•
fleas was a sufficient remuneration, as it was a mere
towilg service; which the Court immediately de-
creed, with expenses.

Hoppet, Aberg mister.—This was also a ease of
salvage, rendered to a Russian ship. The Court de-
creed £3OO, as a remuneration to the salvors, and
their expenses.
Diana alias Hebe.—This case has already been re-
ported, when the Court required farther proof. The
same being now deemed satisfactory, the Court re-
stored the property to the Prussian subject, and gave
the recaptots their expenses.
Emanuel, -- master.—This Vessel, laden with
oats, was seized on the grouad of a breach of the
blockade of Norway. The property was restored,
subject to the captors' and masters' expenses.

It to
Woes
nd►af
krbilo
ot of
bony,

N's
The
crown
tW°
I per-
e.
London, England, 1814-12-30

A NEW PROVINCIAL PAPER.
On TUESDAY, Jantiary 9, ISIS, will be publishedvand continued
every TUESDAY,
THE MAIDSTONE GAZETTE, by Messrs.
WICKUMA and Carouse, Maidstone, on sound Constitu-
tional Principles, and circulated by their Newsmen, in the Conn-'
ties of Kent, Sussex, Surrey. and Essex. Price Sixpence each
Number.—Advertisements, &c. are respectfully solicited through
the London Agents Messrs. NEWTON and Co. Country and
General Advertising Office, 5, Warwick.square, Newgate-street.

UM:nate, y
may ask, BRITISH FIRE OFFICE.
le number FOR the insurance of Buildings, Furniture, Mer-
le wholly
of persons Amaze, Skips,Vessels, and an taker Property, against loss
r Evanpli. ss dossaieby FIRE.
bemoan", lawman for short Periods, or for several Years together,
ad the fol-
moy be enoesta at this Once, upon the most equitable Terns.
Interested Melts will hot be charged for Sums of a 13300 or upwards,
no-41106e noels Persons increasing their present Insurances.
former, it 'Me Whole STOCK. of a PARIVI will be insured without Sp-
)MMUOiCi.
ihs of their Meads°, at the reduced Premium of Sts. per Cent.
iyacquain. Receipts for tbe Renewal of Policies expiring at CIERISTIIIAll•
mnity, the *Ay, maybe had at the principal Ofices In the Strand and Cors-
i not beard '
Antos War Under. soda th*..Asstus IRA, comb:6 who soul,
inewnice‘n.
Are LL'n fni ROBERT SKELTON, Secretary.
London, England, 1814-01-24

PRESBURG, DECEMBER 31.

The whole division of Veliten has received Olden
to march to-morrow morning. The bsautiful, new
cavalry which has been raised by the Nobility and
by the Royal and Free States of Hungary, on the
mere eipression of the wish of the Sovereign, has al-
ready been four weeks prepared, and forms 'a very
considerable reinforcement to the Austrian armies.
London, England, 1814-03-16

PORTSMOUTH, MARCH IS.

Arrived the Thetis, Charlotte, and Amphitrite
merchantmen, from the Downs.—Sailed the Mlsst.E.
TOE, with a convoy, for Guernsey and Jersey. Went
ont of harbour his Majesty's ship MELPOMENE. His
Majesty's ship BRAZEN takes to Plymourh any vessels
bound to the Mediterranean and the North Coast of
Spain, and will go to Cork with the trade bound to
that port : she is expected to sail in the morning with
the transports that are ready with troops, bound first
to Plymouth, from thence to Passages.—Wind E.
London, England, 1814-03-16

VIENNA, FEBRUARY 20.

As it is generally believed here that the war with
France will speedily terminate, and as we expect to
see at Vienna, after the peace, the Monarchs at pre.
sent in the held, the arrangements necessary in that
case are already making for their reception. Per-
sons are already speculating up,in the great con-
tinence of foreigners which mist take place on the
occasion of so brilliant au assemblage.
The Court Gazette publishes the follouing :
" Since the battle which took place on the Bth,
near the Mincin, nothing material has happened to
the army in Italy. The Commanding Field Mar-
shal, Count Bellegarde, has again transferred his
head-quarters to Villa Franca, in order to be mere in
the centre of the army, until that, after having sur-
rounded the fortresses, he may be able to make it
pass the Mincio entirely.
" Major-General Stanisavlewicli, who had ad.
vanced by the valley of Trompia, was on the 10th at
Festona, and on the 19th, after a battle near SAO,
he joined a detachment which had advanced from
Rtva towards that place; by this movement he has
surrounded the fort of Rocca d'Anto ; Legnago is
also in the same situation. General Nugent is with
his corps at Reggio."
London, England, 1814-03-16

GUY'S HOSPITAL

• R. FOX will commence his LECTURES on
the structure and Disease' of the 'METH, OU FaSDAT,
the itith instant; at Half-raNt Five &Clock.
Mr. Fox's days for praesconal attendance art, at his house,
No. 27, Argyle-street, Monday and Thursday ; and at No. u 2,
Brik4e-greet, Blackfriars, Tuesdays and Wednesdays, frsan ten
to three o'clock.
Mr. John Fox and Mr. Doming attend in Bridge-street daily.

C 1 MPI3EI.L'S GERTRUDL
• Tlsis clay was published,
In foolscap Bvo. the l if h Edition, with a fine lingraving,
• price 9s. Boards, of -
-GERTRUDE WYOMING ; or,.The PgNN-
SY LN'A NIAN COTTA(;E, and 'other Poe.aus.
by THOMAS CAMPBELL.
Thla Volume cunt-ins all Mr: Campbell's Poetry, except the
Pleasures of
Printed tor Longman, Hunt, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater:,
Loiter -row ; and at the Britids Gallery, .54, slew Bond-street.
1. We rejoice once more to are a polished and pathetic Poem
in the old style ot Eoglish pa:hos andpeetry. We dose this vu:
Lane on the whole with teelinws ot regret for its shortness, and'
r..'Aniration for the genius of its author. There are but two noble
sorti of poetry, the pathetic and the sublime ; and we think. he
has given very extraordinary proofs of Isis talents for both."'
Edits -Review, April. !1109.
•,s A few Copies of the Quarto Edition of Oda Work may
still be had, price Li. S. in hoards.
Also may he had, by the same Author.
The PM:A SU aLS of Hort, and other Poems, in foolscap Bve.
with Four Engravings, price is. boards.
London, England, 1814-03-16

itxPAL

MAILS.
Au Q. but. ARIL nut.
eubliii - - 1 p Coronna
- ! 0
Waterford - 1 1 Heligoland - 0 1
Cadiz - - 0 1 I Guernsei - 0 1
Lisbon - - 1 0 I Jersey -
Malta - - 1 0 Passages . 0 0
Gottenhurgh - 0 19 Kalifs: • 0 0
Holland - - 0 6 Leeward Islands - 0 0
FALMOUTH, MARCH 13.
Arrived the Nocton packet, with a Mail, frdm
Malta; last from Gibraltar, in 22 days ; left at the
Rock the Fox packet, bound up ; also arrived the
ship Oracabossa, Captain COiVIIAM, from Malta,
sailed 20th December, arrived at Gibraltar 11 th
February, and sailed from thence the following day.
Arrived the Georgina, Pittcr, from Bermuda ; Ar-
dent from Cork; and the Ashby and Hope, from
Waterford.—Nothing sailed to-day.—Wind E.
London, England, 1814-03-16

PLYMOUTH MARCH 14.

Arrived the HERMES, of 20 guns, from the Brazils;
ETHALION frigate, and the DISPATCH gtin-brig, from
a cruize ; INSOLENT gun-brig, from the North Coast
of Spain. Sailed the YORK man of war, for the Chan-
nel fleet. Arrived the Hawke and Flora, from Lon-
don ; Success and Traveller, from Liverpool ; and
the Hope, from Glasgow.
London, England, 1814-03-16

DEAL, MARCH 15.

Arrived the AvrivE hired cutter, with dispatches
from Acimiral Youso.—Wind N. E.

COVE OF CORK, MARCH ii.

Yesterday his Majesty's ships PRESIDENT, TRIN•,
CUL°, PELICAN, BACCHUS, and CONSTANT, sailed with
the vessels composing the fleet for Spain and Portu-
gal, upwards of 100 sail, with a fine breeze, and soon
cleared the land.—The llAzAny sloop of war, Cap.
tain CocKst.Ev, arrived yesterday afternoon ip our
harbour, with a fleet of large empty transports from
Plymouth, and six more arrived during the night
from the same place.—His Majesty's ships CON-
QtlthADoll, 74 guns, Captain Lord Wm. SrumlT ;
HOT SPUR, Hon. Captain PERCY, and several =re
men of war, are expected to sail this day, with the
West India fleet—signal to unmoor.— His Majesty's
ship ETIIALION, Captain E. HAYWOOD, arrived this
morning frum a cruize. She is to form part of the
convoy for the West Indies.
P.S. Tile West-India fleet positively sails to.day.

CHATHAM, MARCH 13. -
Several of the prison ships, having many sick on
board, it is found necessary to employ the &war.
REux as an extra prison ship. She had been tatted for
that purpose, but owing to many of the prisoners
being dratted away, had been countermanded. Tht
service of this port required that the workmen should
be employed again to-day in loading transports and
other important dtt,ies. The wind shifting yesterday
afternoon for a short time, theTONNANT slipped from
her moorings, and sailed for the bore.
London, England, 1814-03-16

DEFEAT OF BONAPARTE, B►Y
GENERAL BLUCHER,

We hate to-day the happiness not Only to relieve
the anxiety which has for some days been universally
felt for the safety of Marshal BLUCHER'S Army, but
on the fullest authorttY to announce a most SPLEN-
D

ID VICTORY obtained by him on the 9th inst.
over BONAPARTE, in which BONAPARTE lost Seventy
Pieces of Cannon, an immense Waggon Train, and
Prisoners without number.

The Official Dispatch communicating this import
t.tn: intelligence, was sent by the Field-Marshal him-
:-11 fiom the field uf battle, to the Duke of Saxe
Weimar, at Tournay, and by him forwarded to the
Prince Sovereign of the United Nethorlands, who im-
mediately caused it to be notified in the Hague Gazette,
as collows
London, England, 1814-03-16

0FP14;.8 OP &NONA A1,ar,..1 8, 1814.
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS MA.
JAM", 0RD11.4N68, do hereby filTl Notice,
That Proposals will he received at their Office in Pall-Mali,
on or before Monday, the 2Sth day of March instant, from such
persons as may be wWing to undertake the supply of STOVES,
;•ItAIIGF.S, and other Articles, for service of this Depirtment,
for a period of Three Years, determinable after the expiratiqn of
he first Year, upon notice of S Months, at the option of either
'Party.
Patterns of the Articles maybe viewed upon application at the
Principal Storekeeper's Oct',ffi in the Tower; and further Parti-
culars, together with the 'ferns and Conditions of the Contract,
may be known at the Secretary's Office in Pall-Mall aforesaid,
any day between the boars of ten and four o'clock, where the
Proposals must be delivered, sealed up, and endor.ed " Proposals
for Stores, Ranges, &c. ;" but no Proposal can be admitted after
the said egth March, at 12 o'Clock at noon of the same day ; nei-
ther will any Tender be noticed unless the Party malsiug it, ur
an Agent in his behalf, shall attend.
By Order of the Boat d, R. H. CREW, Secretary.
London, England, 1814-03-16

DI3TRIBUTION OF PRIZE-MONEY.

The Daring, for the Esperanza, was paid to-day, at No. 216,
Birchin-lane.
The Attack. for the French transport No. 307, this day, at le,
Surrey-street, Strand.
The Constant, for the Balt'mcre, and the Primrose, for the
Dark Baarheid and Friede, will be paid on their arnval; recalled
at 13, Clement's lon. •
The King George, for the Singe en Baptiste, la Forben, and la
Court tie, to-morrow, at is, Clement's Inn.
The Little Belt, for the Atrevido, and the revenue geivires the
Patty and Morning Light, was paid yesterday, and will be re-
called, at Nu. 11, Upper 'Thames-strut.
The Rose and Amon, fur the Fatiun, schooners No. 29 and
11^, St. Thomas and Courier, yesterday, at No. 12, Clement's
Inn, and will b, there recalled.
The Acteon and Rose, for the Christiansand and Haabrs An-
ker, yesterday, as above.
The Surveillante, for the American schooners Tom and Price,
will be paid on board the Leander, on her arrival at Portsmouth;
recalled at 3, Brick court, Temple.
The Shannon, salvage for the Hebe and cargo, on Saturday, at
14, St. Mary-street, Portsmouth, and there recalled.
The Ajax, fur the American schooner Ned, on Wednesday
next, on board, at Plymouth; recalled at 9, New Broad-street.

His Majesty's ships Ph EIDENT, Bncolus, PELICAN,
Tatscut.o, a'td TEnzEn, sailed from Cork the loth
instant, with el large fleet for Spain, Portugal, and
the Mediterranean.

His Majesty's ships MINORCA, ECLAIR, and CON-
FOUND►R, sailed from Gibralt.ir the 12th ult. for
England, and may be hourly expected.

The HANNIBAL man of war, which was on the Sth
instant in chace of two frigates, that sailed from St.
Maloes the night before, was spoke u ith on the 11th,
is lat. 49. 42. long. 5. 11. with the HEBrWS sloop of
war and ViRAGO gun-brig in company.
The ROYAL SOVEREIGN man of war-I%ot 110 guns,
which sailed from Portsmouth the sth instant, with
a fleet for the Mediterranean, was on the 9th, in
lat. 47. 52. long. 7. 11. with about 50 sail.
The subjoined is an extract from a letter, dated
Calcutta, Sept. 18:—"" The first fleet for Europe is
expected to sail about the middle of Decemher, and
will consist of the Fairlte, the Princess Charlotte of
Wales, Marquis of Wellington, Metcalf, General
Stuart, and the Ncrthampton Indiamen, and of the
General Kyd, and several other country ships. The
Princess Chatiotte of Wales has not arrtvad at Ba-
tavia, but is daily expected.
At Chichester Market, on Saturday, Wheat sold
at £lB. lOs. per lead—Barley, 325. and Oats, 265.
per quarter.

CORN MARKET, MARK-LANE, MARCH N.
Having Mit little fresh Wheat at market this morning, what
appeared sold freely, and is from ls. to Ss. per quarter higher
than on Monday, Barley is rather cheaper. AU other articles
continue as on Monday, but ready sale at these prices,
London, England, 1814-03-16

BRUSSELS, MARCH 4.

We understand that General Von Borsteb hat
taken Kortryk and Menen. We are at present occu-
pied with the organization of four Belgic regiments
of infantry, each of MOO men ; they are organized at
Brussels, Ghent, Mons, and Namen, and bear the
names of those towns. A regiment of cavalry and a
battery of horse artillery will besides be forthed here.
Yesterday afternoon a numerous transport of French
prisoners, taken at Antwerp in a sortie made by the
garrison of that fortress, arrived here.
HAGUE, MARCH 11.

The unfortunate failure of the attack on Bergen-
op-Zoom has spread an universal gloom here. 'fhe
intelligeace of the event has just become public, but
the partizulars have not yet been officially commu-
nicated.

Public affairs proceed with increased alacrity; ac-
tive preparations are making at Amsterdam 11. the
lassembling of the Notables on the 28th,*and the siege
of Naerden is carried on with additional vigour.—
On Saturday last 250 Dtitch soldiers were turned
out of the garrison. It is supposed the place will be
bombarded in a day or two; twelve mortars destined
for that purpose passed through Amsterdam on Sun-
day last.
The Hereditary Prince has returned from his tour
of inspection.
General Daendels, formerly Commaedcr-in-Chief
of the Dutch force, and afterwards Governor of Ba-
tavia, is now here, and has daily audiences of the
Royal Family and great Constituted Authorities.
Last night the whole of the Royal Family visaed
the Dutch Theatre ; the house was crowded with the
first people of the country, and the royal personages
experienced a most enthusiastic reception.
London, England, 1814-03-16

MILAN, FEBRUARY 16.

We understand that our army will quit, 0-morrow
or the day after, the line of the Mincio, and will 4',7-
cupy a position on the Po. A column of 5000 Au-
strians entered Pa. ma on the 11th of this month

FEB. '23.—According to accounts received from
right bank of the Mincio, Marshal Bei:egarde has
moved his head-quarters to Verona. Lieutenant Ge-
neral Count Neuperg took, two days since, the com-
mand of the Austrian troops of the first line.
According to the reports of several deserters, ar-
rived at our out-posts, the army of the enemy suffers
much froth the scarcity of forage. In all the country
between the Adige and the Mincio, no more has been
found than 20 bottles of hay and one sack of oats.
Since the battle of the Bth the army of the enemy
has been reinforced by the regiment of cavalry of Ho-
henzollern, and by the regiment of cuirassiers of Sem-
mariva.

One thousand waggons have finally been placed in
requisition tor transporting the wounded at the Uattig
of the Bth of February...toured de Paris•

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

WEDXESDAY, ig, 1814.
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAV AT TWELVE O'CLOCK
.3 per Cent. Red. shut—Cons. 704 71—for acc. 711
per Cr. shut-5 per Ct. 984—Omnium 254 46
7.nuia Bond. I is. 12s. pr.—Eschequer Bills ss. ss. pi.
London, England, 1814-03-29

COAL. TAIL BROWN AND CHEAP PAIN fS.

THF. Cnal Tar Blown is of two kind. 4, viz. Com-
mon Tar Ili-own I Ys. per cwt. and refined Tar Brown 22..
ler cwt. they art, both applical:e to the coverinj rot.sh Fencing,
Poren:s 711 es, Wta.her Boarding, Sluice Gate., Wood under
I:tn.ind and Watei , part •Ntlariy the refined Tar, which is a very
atue.ble preparation of Co l'Far, it b‘irg perfectly insoluble in
.Vater; the worm writ nut penetrate where it to used; it is ales
of a good colour, dries v,ry hard, and is easdy applied, requiring
bnly to be heated, and bid on-with a common tar hi nsh.
The Impenetrable Paints are very ornamental, and may be ap-
Vied with advantage to all purposes of Useful Painting,hoth acacia
and mitside, wl ere 4 handsome appearanie, dur.butty, and eco-
nomy are coti.idtra. ions; het- for Park Paint's. Stucco and Pias-
ter Fronts, Iron and Wood Pail. g, and Our-Moldings of every
dram ipt!on, they are peculiarly adapted, as they resist the efL;cts
of tie Weather 11 an astot.ishing u. gree, are a cure it the worm
and dry rot, and will stand in hot cl.mates; tht y ate of the nal-
/owing colours and prices, via.
Invisible Green stis. per cwt. Dark Green Olivet Green
1 124.—hue deep Greta Is. tsd. to ia. per lb.— blAte. Lead, and
&one Colours Mi.. per cwt. Chocolate sfs. Red or Brown 4ls
White Pam ith;.--Ptrpared Oil to thin them for use, is. per
• gallon.
Sold at Mt Erttigh Paint Manufactory N 0..?, Queen-urea,
London, England, 1814-03-29

GROSVENOR PLACE.

CAPITAL. MANSION, with excell4,,at attached :rid deta&ed
OFFICES, COACH-HOUSES, S &c. Stc. in corn-
• pkte Repair, and fit for immediate Pozs..siion.
TO Bk: SOLI) BY PRIVA ; E CONTRACT,
Ey Mr. RO DI NS,
AN elegant well-planned FAMILY MANSION,
substantially boilt, and adapted for the accommodation of
a Nobleman or tkentleman's Family. •
The House is 43 feet in front, consists of a handsome Entrance
Hail, Vestibule or Inner Hall, aid a spacious elegant Stone Stair-
case; a Dining Parlour, :Al feet by.lb ; Back Parlour, 2 I feet by
19; Library, and Passage to the Leads, whirs :or. large and
airy. On the Drawing Room Floor, a neat Anti rootn, and
three handsome Drawing Rooms, en roo;e. On the Upper ilonts,.
four principal lied Chambers, and five excellent hournseover
a very excellent secondary Stone Stab ca.e, from the bast:merit to
the Upper Floor. The Offices cont.ist of liousekeeper's Room,
Butler's and FOOMI3II'II Pan'ry, Servants' Hall, Wine Cellars,
large detached Kitchen, Back Kitchen, Larders, Wash [loose,
Laundry,. excellent Cellars for Coals, Beer, &c. with every r.--
(visite Convenience for a large E4ab!ishrnent: a six Stall Stable,
with a Tank; double Coach House, with Loft and Roonia
To be viewed by Tickets, wincti, with Particulars, may be
had of Mr. Robin, War‘N ick str..et, Ghlden-square.
London, England, 1814-03-29

me
m to make known to Yod his Pdternal intentions, I
guarantee your rank, your pay, and rewards propor-
tioned to the fidelity of your services.
" French soldiers, it Is the grandson of Henry IV.
it is the husband of a Princess whose miseries are un-
equalled, but whose wishes are !or the happiness of
France: it is a Prince, forgetting his afll ctions as his
King has done, to think only of yuurs, who conies to
throw himself into your arms.
" Soldiers, my hopes are not deceived ! I am the
son of your Kings, and you are Frenchmen.
(Signed) " LOUIS AN MINE.
" By order of his Royal Highness,
(Signed) " Count ETIENNJ DE DAMNS.
" St. Jean de Luz, February 11, 1814."
London, England, 1814-03-29

CLERGY PENALTY BILL.

The House having resolved itself into a Committee
on the Clergy Penalty Bill,
Mr. BATHURST said, that since he had intro.
duced this Bill to the House, he had received a letter
from a Gentleman employed by Mr. W. Wright (the
informer), as his attorney, informing him that the
statement which he had made respecting the immense
amount of the penalties which in some cases would be
levied, if the present Bill did not pass, was not cor-
rect. In one particular instance where he had men-
tioned £15,816, he now learnt that that charge was
merely nominal, and that the real damages would not
rise above £2683. This letter, however, did not add
that this moderate fine would, in fact be levied, not
on a wilful offender, but on a Clergyman of the most
respectable character, who had not absented himself
for secular purposes, but had constantly resided on
one or the other of his livings, thes fulfilling his duties
at the very time that he exposed himself to the pro.
secution of the informer. If Gentlemen thought pro-
per that in such a case the heavy penalty of A 2683
should be paid, then he should expect opposition to
the present measure, the necessity of which was, he
thought, on the contrary, more clearly established, by
the injury which, in the instance under consideration,
a meritorious individual would sustain.

The Bill was then committed, and the Report or-
dered to be received to-morrow.
London, England, 1814-03-29

DIRECTION OF THE BOARD OF THE SOCIETY
FOR PROMOTING CHRISTIAN KNOWLEDGE.
day was published, handsomely printed is octavo, in one
very large Volume price i
N ABSTRACT of the ANNUAL REPORTS
and CORRESPONDENCE of the SOCIE ry for PRO-
. LING CHRIST lAN KNOWLEDGE, from the Corn-
', e 'cement of its Connexion with the East India Missions, A.D.
J7(:)9, to the present Day; together with the Charges delivered
to the Mis,innarres, at different Periods, on their Departure for
their several Miss ens.
Printed fur F. C. and J. Rivington, Booksellers to the Society,
No. 62, St Paul's Churchiard.
N B This work will be placed on the List of Books dispersed
by the Society, and niay be had by the Member.; on application
to the Secretary.

TR ANS PORT-BFPIC E, March 8, 1814.
THE CO 111 Arisszo NE KS for *CO7I7i)UCTING
lIIS M.f ESTT'S TRANSPORT SERVICE, for,ta
Care of SICK and WOUNDED SEAMEN, and for the Cart and
Custody of PRISO2VERS of WAR, d)hereb!! eve Nolte,
lhat they will be ready at this Office, on Tues4sy, the 19. th of
April, 1814, to receive scaled Tenders, and treat with such Per-
sons as may be willing to contract for Erecting TANKS for
RAIN WATER, at the Royal Naval lio=pital at HASI.AR. •
No Tender will be re:4 ved after On: o'C!ocb on tie Dsy
*tor any nosiced unle,s the Party, or on .4cent for him, personally attend.
Each Tend..r must be accompanied by a Letter from two respectable
Pe riorr, engsginz to be.-cme hound with the Per:on tendering, in the
Sum of .£504), tor the dad. Performance of the Contract.
Farther Partieelars may be known ky. applying at this Office, and
at Naslar Hospital.

TRAMPORT Üblll:.E, Marc 9. 1., 4.
THE COMMISSIONERS for COND UC/ /NG
HIS MAJESTY': TRANSPORT SERVICE, for train;
Care of SICK and WOU.A.PIF.D S 4AIIIF. tti, and
.for the Cure ant
Custody of PRISONERS of WA.R, do hereby give Notice,
That they will be ready at this Oilice, on Tuesday the 26th
of April, 1814, to receive sealed Tenders, and treat with such
Persons as niay he willing to contract for Victua!ling Prisoners
of War in Health at MILL PRISON, and on board the Prison
s'hips at PLYMOUTH, for Six Months certain, front the 4th
July, 1814.
Ni Tender Torii be received after one o'cleek on the day ef treaty, nor
Amy noticed unless the party, or a campetent agent for him, personally
attend.
Each Tender mast be accompanied by a letter from two respectabk
Persons, engaging to become band Toith the Person tendering, in the Sum
of 2t";00, fee the due perfcrnrance of the C,atract.
Further particu!.zrs• may be known, by applying at this Ofitet er to
Captain Pellovue, at the said Depot.
London, England, 1814-03-29

DIED.

On the 20th of December, at Sr. Croix, West Indies, George
Cooke, E.q. Brigade Major, and senior Captain of the 9oth regi-
ment of foot ; and on the sans day, his w.fe. They exptred
within a few hours of each other.

l'hur•clay rennight, at Woolwich, Mr. George Torriano, Cadet
at the Royal Military Academy, aced 17 years, second MI of
Captain Torriano Assistant Inspector-General of Barracks in
the Portsmouth district.

PRICES OF GRAIN, A r it
- ENG

Wheat, Kent and Eve; 7Us.
78s. 82s. per quarter
Ditto, Suffolk, 68s. 78s.
Ditto, Norfolk, 661. 745.
Rye, 406.425. •
Barley, 365. 425.
Malt, 68s. 78s.
flour, Css. 70s. per Sack.

FOR

Wheat, Daatzie, 70s. 84s.
Ditto, Baltic Red, 655. 70s.
Ditto, liambro' or Bremen,

58g. 6. s.
Ditto, Brabant Red, 58s. 60s.
Rape Seed £44.

eitiCk. 01 1-101's 'll-
- EAOS.
71 or to 91 O
Susses 61 104 to $1 us
Essex 71 Os to 91 Os

Kent

PRICE OF LEATHER IN
Butts 234 254 I
Ditto 264 27d
M -hay Backs

..itrchants .acl 22d 230
Dressing Hide% 22d 24d
Fine Coacb Hides 244 2,50
Crop Hides for cult. aria 24d
mato to SO be $044 254
London, England, 1814-03-29

THE ATTORNEY'S AND SOLICITOR'S
Foamciiam sod CONVRYANCAR'S
ASSiSTAN f- containing a Collection of the mot comeow
and 4110MOTED PIIIEFEDIINTS, With PRACTICAL REMA RS S.-•
The whole forming a very useful Ft ITOM E of CONT'ET A NCING.
By the late FREDERICK CON ING ESSE JONNS, of Gray's Inn.
The THIgD EDITION With many material CORREC I lON and
*tan !lomat modern PR tCED ENTS.
By ANTHONY 111GliNIORE, Esq.
LOndon : Printed for 1. Butterworth and Son ; W. Clarke and
Sons; R. Pheney; W. Reed and J. Hunter; and S. Brooke; and
I. Cbki, Ormond-quq, Dublin.

BATTLE OF HANAW.
to few days wfl be published,
A NARRATIVE of the BATTLE of HA-
IM. NAW, and other events connected with the Retreat of the
French Army from Leipzig to the Rhine.
By an EYE-WITNF.SS.

Intended to form a continuation of the Narrative of the Bs ttles
st Leipzig. '
Printed for Limes Cawthorn, Coclopur-street.
Where may be had, just published,
ANECDOTES, hitherto unpublished, of the Private Life of
Perna ma GlaAr, on the authority of Atons.,Steill.ng. a Mem-
ber of the Council of S ate to the Empress Catharine, and trans
)..ted from die French of the CoUnt D'Escherny, Chamberlain to
the King of Wirtemberg. Price ss. boards.

IMPROVED CUI;111RE OF THE STRAWBERRY,
RASPBERRY.* &c."
This dill was published,
demy !Ivo. price 73. boards, Royal lOs. 6d. the 2d Edition, of
ATRENTIS,E on the improved CULTURE of
the STR AWBERRY, RASPBERRY, and GOOSE-
BERRY, designed to introduce a rational method of Cultivation,'
by, which abundant crops of .uperior fruit may be uniformly ob-
tained In all seasons, and preserved beyoiid the usual time of ma-
turity. By IHOMAi HAYNES.
Author of an Improved System of Nursery, Gardening,' &c: &c.
London: Printed for B. am; R. Crosby and Co. Statiouers%
court, Ludgate-street ; and soki by all Booksellers.
Also, just pullished, the ISO Edition, stereotyped, price 2s.
sewed,, 2s. 6d. bound,
The Gardener's Pocket Journal,or Daily Aserant in the Mo-
dern Practice of English Gardening, in a concise monthly display
of all the General Works throughout the Year : to which ale
added, the Monthly Works of the Nursery, and a Description of
the vari els Implements. By Julia Abercrombie, Author of Lvery
Man hts own Gardener.

Abercrombie's l'reatise on the Garden Moshro.rn, price, Sc.
ricirsun's Grammar of the Principles of Agriculture, Illustrated
by eleven curious and in,eresting Plater, ss. hound.
Elkingtores System of Draining aids (tor the discovery of
which £lOOO was bestowed by Parliament), with many Hates,
Syn. boards, 11s.
A i'reati•e on the Culture of the Pine Apple, second Edition.
/ly W. Gtiffin, Gardener to 1. M. Suwon, Kelliam, Noir',
Mts 6d.. _ _

Pott's British Farrnerii Complete Agricultural Dictionary,
with many hro. £ t, I :Is. Cd.
London, England, 1814-03-29

POR 1 SMOUTH, MARCH 9.“.

Arrived his Majesty's ships LEYDEN, Action, and.
MuwneA, from the Mtditerranean, and are put under
quarantine; the Hoitiato frigate and TONNANT nun
of war, from the Downs. Also arrived the HANNI-
BAL man of war, from off Cherbourg, with the Sul-
tan French frigate, of 44 guns, her prize—the HAN-
NIBAL lelt the Hesitus frigate in chace of another,
at which time she was coming up with the enemy
very fast. Sailed his Majesty's ships hitsta.E.roF, for
Plymouth ; and the TYRIAN on a es uize.—Wind E.
London, England, 1814-03-29

CORY., M ARCH 25.

Wednesday evening his Majesty's ship Swim,
Captain O'GRADY, with about 12 sail of the home-
ward-bound Jamaica fleet, arrived in our harbour.
!They sailed under convoy of his Majesty's ship VA-
! 1 lANT, cf 71. guns, Capt. OLIVER, MINERVA frigate,
and SArnuo sloop of War, front Port Itoyal, Jamaica,
on the 31st January. On the 13th of Ft.bittary, tl.ey
_called off the Havannah, accompanied by the Rum
frigate, Captain MALCOLNI, and next day sailed from
thence for Bermuda, His Majesty's ship I.tvNIDAs,
Hon. Captain SzYmocit, sailed from Jamaica three
days after them, with the mail and specie for Ber-
muda, on her way to En Oard.—l'he ships.composing
the Newfoundland and Halifax convoys are expected
t:ohreipsaseikilveAirnNamia
auflie:ll.,Ast;oyncse,:tEgilienr.focreoitini
AI Vero a
WestA of his histinscdN.ielas.jle.sitlyc 'r:

S se'irilght tied, a: Castor, near Peterbo-
iougulni,d aathe Rev. Dr. WHITS.
PRICE OF TREAD.—This day the Lotto MAvon,
.If,er having inspected the Meal Weighers' Returns,
gyed 57, the Lady, 01
aciered the price of Bread to be rake i half an assize,
Jrl4. iA the Peck I.oal-741arters.14011.-1U-
London, England, 1814-09-27

TURIN. SEPTEMBER 10.

Our King, in restoring religion to all its lustre, and
the excellent laws of the old constitution, with certain
modifications dictatedby circumstances, has alsoealled
to important judicial and administrative functions, a
number of his subjects, formerly employed by the
French Government. No one has been disturbed in
any way.
The taxes have been reduced, and the army is
forming with activity. The gendarmerie have also
been kept up and improved ; and the country enjoys
the greatest tranquillity, notobl►standing the absurd
reports that have been circulated of pretended assem-
blages of brigands.
London, England, 1814-09-27

WASHINGTON, AUGUST tit.

The subjoined letter contains our latest written in-
telligence from the Patuxent, and may be relied on :

" Apace* Mills, eoch 'August, one o'clock p m.

I arrived this morning at eight o'clock, and have
been since within four miles of Benedict, at Butler's
Mill, where it was reported the enemy on their march
had arrived. The report was unfounded. The enemy
landed yesterday at Benedict, and had advanced their
pickets within a mile of this place for security only
from a height between that mill and the Patuxent.--
I had a view of their ships, but being at the distance
of three miles, and having no glass, we could not
count them. We :hall take better views In the course
of the morning ; and should any thing be men ma-
terial, I will immediately advise you of it. The
general iclea is, that they are still debarking their
troops, of the number of which I hag! not obtained
any satisfactory information. The general idea also
is, that Washington is their object; but of this I can
form no opinion at this time.
" Captain Thornton has placed horsemen at the
distance of ten or twelve miles from each other, to
expedite communications."
London, England, 1814-09-27

DUTCH MAIL.

'BRUSSELS, SEPTEMBER 19.

The measures for the farther organization and
completing of the Belgian Army are prosecuted with
unabated zeal. As soon as existing regiments of
cavalry, namely, the Chasseurs of Arenburgh, and
the Hussars of Croy, have got their number of men
and hrrses, a corps of lancers is to be formed. It is
also affirmed, that a plan is under consideration to
form a guard on foot and on horseback.
• Within these few days a number of subalterns and
privates are returned from France, most of whom de-
sire to be engaged again. His Royal Highness the
Prince Sovereign is returned from his tour to Flanders
and Zealand, without having visited the frontier
places, though this seemed at first to be his intention.
It is positively asserted here, that be resolved to go
to the. Congress at Vienna.
The troops that landed at Ostend last week consist
of three battalions (.f the German Legion, two British
regiments of infantry, and several detachments of the
' Guards and other regiments to complete the different
corps in Belgium. In the course of this month we
expect several more regiments both of infantry and
cavalry.
They still speak of a camp to be formed between
hlenio and Courtray, of which General Allen is to
have the command. Letters from Luxemburg inform
us that, at this moment, numerous corps of 'Prussian
troops are passing the Rhine to march into the for-
mer Bishopricks of Mentz and Treves, and the Duchy
of Dux Ponts.
London, England, 1814-09-27

BRUSSELS, SEPIT BER 2t.

Letters from Gbent say, that the coolness between
the Plenipotentiaties is wholly removed, and that the
conferences now proceed as they did before the inter-
ruption. Of the subject of the negotiations nothing
transpires, but it is supposed that the principal point
will not be discussed before the return of M. Dallas.
The exchange of couriers is very active.
I.EYDEN, SEPTEMBER 2s.
The.Provisiodal Government of this city, consi-
dering that the piety of our forefathers had appointed
the 3d of October as the anniversary of the raising of

the siege of Leyden, by William I. in 1754., have
Wdcred this solemnity, which bad been discontinued
r some time, to be revived, and public thankcgiv-
ings to he pat up in all places of religious worship in
this city on the 3d of October next, and to be conti-
nued annually.
London, England, 1814-09-27

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1814.

••••••••111
We have received Boston Papers to the 98th of,
August. Their contents are highly important, and
we shall content ourselves with laying them before
our Readers without much comment. The capture
of Washington was not known at the date of these
papers, but enough was known to throw the whole
population of the United States into consternation.
Nothing but confused accounts.of the marching and
counter-marching of troops for ♦arious points fill the
columns of their Journals. We select the following
articles:
London, England, 1814-07-11

tigable ardour his pretarations of war against Nor-
way. He has proposed 'the very'rigorous measure of
emending the conscription even to lads of the age of
16 ; but this measure has experienced much opposi-
tion on the part of the cities and the order of the pea-
sants who had hitherto supported his Royal Highness.
The nubility are in strong opposition to the Prince;
they are hostile to the union of Norway, as likely to
be pernicious to the interests and the liberty of the
Swedish nation.

Two Hamburgh Mails arrived this morning.--
Among other intelligence brought by them we learn,
that thr Allied Sovereigns have formally declared their
resolution to support the independence of the Hanse
Towns, and to restore them to their ancient rank in
the great political family of Europe.
Great rejoicings have taken place at Hamburgh on
the return of the Ilmseatic legions to their fire-sides.
The news from Denmark is.of the most pacific na-
ture.

We have to-day received Boston and other Ame-
rican Papers to the 7th ult. being thirteen days later
than those noticed on Saturday.
The occupation of Paris by the Allies, and the tie-
goeiations for a Peace with the French Government,
independent of MADISON'S friend, BONAPARTE, were
not only denied, but boldly stated in the former Gen-
tleman's (Matte (the National Intelligent:sr) to have
been fabricated by the Editors of the Boston Centintl.
These Gentlemen thus manfully repell the charge:—
•" We pronounce the above charse.(stupid as it is)
ifs to be 2 gross and detestable le. We ask pardon of
41 our treaders for using this language—but we are
indignant that an imported hireling should be paid
by an American administration for uttering such
vs calumnies against American Citizens, in aid of the
•s falling cause of the most ruthless tyrant and robber
is ott earth !"

We select the following additional *hides
110STON6 JUNE 1.
GoibiloAr kAPEDITION.-A squadron of 13 gun.
boats and ketches, under Commodore Lewis, sailed
last week from New York, and convoyed up the
Sound about I/0 vessels to several ports in Connecticut.
The, gun-boats mount one gun each.of 18, 24, or 52
pounds calibre, the ketches two each. The New
York papers give some crude reports of an engage-
sustained by the squadron during the trip, with
the Maidstone frigate, and Sylph sloop of war, and
that much firing was heard near New London bar.
hour. We have seen letters which state, that the fri-
gate fired a few guns as the convoy passed ; but that
sic) tssential injury was sustained. As we are much
nearer New London than the New Yorkers are, we
imagine had any event occurred off there worth tell-
ing, we should not have been indebted to our Ncw
York friends for the annunciation of it.
London, England, 1814-07-11

FALMOUTH, JULY S.

Arrived yesterday the Duke of Kent packet, with
a mail from Botirdeala ; his Majesty's schooner
\IRMA, 10 guns, with a mail from Jamaica in thirty
days ; and his Majesty's slip Mtsm.rroz, from Ports-
mouth.

PORTSMOUTH, JULY 10.
Arrived the URGENT from the Weltwßrd. Sailed
le TIGRE for Bourdeaux, and the Misscrroe for Ply-
mouth. The SPARROW is appo4ted convoy for Spain,
Portugal, and the Mediterranean, instead of the HAR-
RIER. We expect the ACHAR with the fleet for North
America and Newfoundland, will sail the first fair
wind. Yesterday, alter post, arrived from the Me-
diterranean, the following transports, under convoy of
the MILFORD, vii.—Charlotte 105, Rose 425, B: iton
93, Anacreon 173, Alexander 182, Bulmers 4GO,
Regalia 559, Ocean 400, Lady Hamilton 392, Are-
thusa 516, Sally 3C6, and the 302.—Wind W.
London, England, 1814-07-11

is equally so, that she should be reduced below the
rank of a primary power. Absolute dominion by
France over all Europe, extending itself eventually
to us, might follow the first of thew! events ; and
solute dominion at sea by Great Britain. for an in-
definite length of time, the other. We never did he.
lieve that the Emperrr a France could obtain that
complete coi:troul over tie Powers of the Continent.
We have been convinced, that the project of uoiver.
sal domination, so often attempted, could never be
realized. It seems as if PROVIDINCEI itt mercy to
mankind, had forbidden it. We saw, that while h
marched his legions to the North, and aimed at the
conquest of Russia, Spain and Portugal were rising •
in his rear, and recovering their independence. The
danger to which we hare al:uded, if it ever existed.
is now at an end.
Another object, curinected with the future fortut,
of Fr..nce, claims attention. To what rrecise
she ought to be reduced, is a question in which we
take no part. We will express our wish only, that
she may not -be reduced (an event we deem altn•
gether improbable) below the condition of a great na-
tion. Peace with the Continent, and Eumpe free.
rally, has perhaps already taken place. its egfecton
this country is an important object of inquiry. If we
reason from what we believe to be the interest of all
the powers of the continent, we must conclude that this
..vent will be advantageous to us ; if from the policy
heretofore avowed by most of them, in the most so.
lemn manner, and by the most decisive acts, we are
confirmed in that conclusion.

Whilst France contended for the dominion of Eu-
rope, and menaced even Russia with subjugation. it
was natural that the usurrations of England on the
ocean should be tolerated. But from the moment that
danger disappears, the galling oppressions of Epp
land may in their turn have the due effect, and mess
with a like resistance. Since the year ISO, Russia
has been a leading power in support of neutral rights.
and we trust that her present illustrious Sovereign will
in that respect follow the example of the Empress
Catherine. The late offer of his mediztion is a strong
proof that he is not indifferent to that policy, while
the rejection of it by the British Government may
perhaps or.rate with him as an additional motive to
pursue it. Sweden, Denmark, Prussia, and Spain.
have the same interest, as have likewise the United
Netherlands, should they become independent. Of
France we will remark only, that should a peace be
made on such conditions as•to secure from future apt
pt ehensinn the other powers of the Continent, a e may
reasonably expect her joint and hat monious co-opera-
don with them in the same system.

WEST-INDlif INTELLIGENCE.

THE MAROON WAR.