biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1814-12-01

VICTUAL L ING-0 FFIC E, Nov. 24, 1814.
THE COMMISSIONERS for VIGTUALLING
HIS MAJESTY': I'r, do hereby give Milieu,
That on TUESDAY, the' 6th December next, they will be
ready to receive Tenders, in writing, sealed up, and treat Tor what
HOGSHEAD, BARREL, KILDER KIN, FIRKIN, Long and
Short Pink and Stout Hazel-wood HOOPS may be demanded for
the Service of the Victualling Dep?rf inent at Deptford and St. Ca-
therine's, for one year from the date of the Contract; to be an-
swerable to Samples to be produced with the Tenders! and to be
paid fur by Bills payable with interest ninety days after date. .
The Conditions of the Contract may be seen at the Secretary's
lo
Office. r -- •
Ns retard will be had to soy Tender is which the price shall not he in-
serted in nuordi at length, or that shall not be de!ivered to the Board before
lone o'clock on the said Tuesday, the 6th Deansher seat, nor stokes the
p tyke makes the Tender, sr ewe person on his *Schell', attends, to
unmet' tau celled for.
Each Tender must also be accompanied by a Letter signed by
two tesponeible Persons engaging to become bound with the
Party tendering, hi the penal sum of .4500, for the due perfor-
mance of the Con'ract. •

PIenreILLING.OFFICE, N0v.25, 1814.
THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING'
MS MAJESTY", NelYr,•do hereby give Notice,
That nu WEDNESDAY, die 7th of December neat, they,
will be ready to receive Tenders in writing, sealed up, and treat
for Ninety.four Ihoutiand Gallons of WEST-INDIA RUM,
44,000 Gallons wbereofto be of a strength equal to one in four
above proof, and the remaining 50.000 to be of a strength equal
to ore in twenty under proof, by Claris Hydrometer; the for-
,' flier quantity to be delivered in two days, and the latter in a fort-
night, into the V‘ctuallieg Stores at Deptford; and to be paid for
by lulls payable with interest ninety days after date.
The Canditiona of the Contract. may bedeen at the Setretary's
OMee. •
No regard will be kale 411 Tender is whkft Ala price shall not iv
inserted to words at length, or Mot shall not be ddiesered to the lbw k-
fore one d'elc.i oa the said Weduesitry the 7th f Deeember next, nor
kale!! the Per.on who males the Tender, or loa4 Person on his behalf,
attends 'o 3.1.170e1 when calla for.
London, England, 1814-09-16

SOMEI:SETSICRE CO.ll. CANAL.
UTE, the undersigned, being five of the Commit.
111 tee of Management of the SO MERSETSHIRE COAL
CANAL NAVIGATION, in pursuance of the powers vessed in
as by the several Acts of Parliament relating to the said Canal,
do hereby convene a SPECIAL 'VIER PING of the PRO PRIE-
TOR4 of the said Canal, to holden at the White Hart,
on Saturday, the ist clay of October neat, ..t eleven o'clackin the
forenoon; fur the purpose of receiving and considering the Re-
port of Mr. John Hodgkinson as to the state of the Radstock
Line of Canal; and Proposals suggested fur making $ Railway
on.the towirg path Of the said line of Canal; and to determine
on the most advisable measures to be pursued, for the general
interest of the Company, in regard thereto : and on other spetial
matters relating to the salt Canal. At which time and place the
several Proprietors have hereby notice, and are particularly re-
quested, to attend in person or by prosy.
Dated the atti day of September, tali.
WM. COMER JAMES,
WM. SAVAGE,
THOS. RANDALT.
• RICHARD LANGFORD,
THOS. ORMEROD.
London, England, 1814-09-16

Burrii;.•• •
Wedoesday, the Lady of the Hon. Arehaltald Macdonald, of
. •

MARRIED. .. •
. Friday, the Right Hai. Win. M'Mahon, Wter of the Ron>
for Ireland, lo St. Priii's Cliorch, DubHo, to *ss Shaw, sis!er
to Robert Shaw; M. P. for the City of Dili)lln.•
• .Wedoesdayi.at Thetford. in Norfolk, Edintin4 Henry Barker.
Esq. of Tinity College, Cambridge, to Miss. francee Sarah Man•
ley, third daughter of the late John Manley, Esq. of, the loner
Temple, Lootkin. .
Sept. It, at Heston,. Mr. I.athner, solicitor, of Gray's Inr, to
Eliza, the second daughter of Mr. Skidron, of flat on-rardett.'•
London, England, 1814-09-16

TIIEATRES.

Covser Gatinur.—The Tragedy of Harps was
pettormed at this Theatre last night. This play, from
the interesting variety of the scenes, incidents, and
characters,• the justness, force, and proper anplic.i.
tion of sentiments, and the sweet and impressive sim-
plicity of the diction, has been brought for ward ow the
stage with more unsatiating repetition and become
the pregnant theme of more critical contemplation and
remark, both at home and abroad, than Any other of
its greet author's productions. The part of Hamlet
was last night performed by. Mr. Youso, whose ster-
ling merits are such as generally to secure to his ex-
ertions a gratifying testimony of public approbation.
Youxo's entree was greeted with three rounds of
amilante. His dying scene, concluding the piece, re-
ceived a similar honour. Mrs. Rmiaup, in the Quern,
was, as usual, graceful, dignified, and impassioned ;
and Miss Marrnews, though somewhat deficient of
spirit and feeling in the dialogue, acquitted herself in
the songs and in her. frenzy, with excellent effect.
limes, Ms Tartar followed, to the perfect gratification
of a splepdid sad crowded House.
HAYMARICZT.-..This Theatre closed last night with
the following Address, delivered by Mr. 'PERRY :
f.satss atm Garr xtmott—Altitough an extension has been
added to the annual license for performances at this Theatre, so
many obstacles still present themselves against an enjoyment of
the. grant. that the stamp must terminate Mdi evening.—The
PrOprietomby whoa, I am drpnted on this occasion, request me
to offer you their mast grateful acknowledgements for the favour
and patronage they have experienced from a liberal Publie.—The
I/trimmers, Ladies and Gentlemen. beg leave to add their sin-
cerest thanks for the support you have se gencreuily bestowed
bpop tLeit efrostified we most respeetfulfr bid you farewell!"
London, England, 1814-09-16

WINDSOR, SEI'TE,IIB2R

.
)rerterday Lady ts.tect.r.n Timms left the &stk.
J.uly MART POULETi arrived at the Castle. This
d-7 her MAMMY and the Princesses amnia!' and
NAay took their usual aintig to Frogrnore ; princess
At:GUSTA rodr on horseback in the Great Park ;--
Princess Soma took her airing in the Little Park.
,fternoim the Duke of CLARE CE left the Castle
fir Bushy Park.
London, England, 1814-09-16

BRIGHTON, SEPTEMBER 14.

The Duke of YORK honoured the Theatre last night
with his presence. In the PRINCE REGEN r's Box, with
his Royal Highness, were Colonels Comm and I.Yrrou
only. The visit of the Royal Duke on this occasion
was altogether unexpected ; but he was no sooner
rtr-
cognised. that the loudest plaudits followed, and God
save die King was called for from all parts of the house.
The national anthem, all present standing, wvas im-
mediately sung. The Duke several times bowed to the
auditory, who testified their just sense of his condes-
tending demeanour b y repeated pealsof approbation.
London, England, 1814-03-18

MAIDSTONE ASSIZES, MARCH 16.

William Stoker and Peter Dew, who were yesterday
tried and acquitted upon a charge of cutting Lieute-
nant John Duncan and Serjeant Hulley of the Ma-
rines, were tried and convicted to-day of a common
assault, and sentenced to twelve months imprison-
ment.

There were two commitments for murder in the
Calendar, but both bills were thrown out.

KINGSNORTH V. BRETON AND ANOTHER.

The COM:.ION SERJEANT stated, that this was an
action against the Rev. Dr. Breton, a Magistrate,
and Mr. Jemmett, a Solicitor of great practice in the
.carlnty, for causing the plaintiff's deg to be kiaed.
The facts of the case were, that the plaintiff' was
ity summoned by Mr. Toke, a Magistrate, to att to
answer a charge for keeping a lurcher. He ait ded
-accordingly, when the defendant, Dr. Bretoti Mr.
Tuke, Mr. Brett, and two other Magistrates, were
present, Mr. Jemmett acting as their Clerk. Some
investigation took place, at the end of which Dr.
Breton told the plaintiff that he was convicted in the
sum of £5, and that the dog was forfeited, and
shoul il be destroyed. A Constable of the name of
Motley was then called, and desired to destroy the
dog ; but he hesitating, Mr. Jemmett repeated the
order, and said he would pay him for so doing. Nor-
they. then took the dog out of the town of Ashford,
where the Magistrates were sitting, at the Saracen's
Head Inn, and he was shot in the market-place : the
plaintiff borrowed of a friend on the spot the sum of
£5 to pay the fine.
Mr. Serjeant BEST contended that all this proceed.
ing was warranted under the statute of Queen Anne,
in which the Lord Chief Baron concurring, the plain-
tiff was nonsuited.

READING ASSIZES.
DEAN V. Slit W. CLAYTON.

This was an action for the loss of the plaintiff's
dog. It appeared that the plaintiff, in company with
Another Gentleman, was out sporting. His dog
started a hare, which was pursued into the defen-
dant's wood. The Gentlemen did all they could to
stop the dog, but in vain. The dog was killed by
running upon some iron spikes, placed round the
trees for the purpose of killing dogs and foxes. No-
tices apprising the, public of these instruments being
in the woods, were put on boards'on the outside.
The Jury found a verdict for £l5, the value of the
dog, subject to the opinion of the Court, whether,
under these circumstances, the action could be main-
tained ?
London, England, 1814-03-18

LAW INDELLIGENeL • • tsr,'
COURT OF CHANCERY, MARCH 17.
GALL/AI V. GALLINI. •
Mr. WAKEFIELD, in the course of the forenoon, ap-
plied to the Lord Chancellor, in order to learn his
Lordship's pleasure on the subject of the motion in
this case, which stood fixed for to-day. His client,
Mrs. Gall, was now attending in Court, agreeably
to his. Lordship's order, accompanied by her two
children. If, as seemed at present to be the case,
there was little probability of the motion coming on
today, it would be an accommodation to his client
if his Lordship would grant her permission to depart
the Court, and give her attendance on any other day
that should be fixed.

Sir SAMUEL Romitax said he was perfectly ready
to go on with the motion to-day, but he understood
prom Mr. Hart, who was with Mr. Wakefield on the
other aide, that he was not prepped. This he begged
it to be understood, was no failt en the part of his
(Sir Samuel Rom;lly's) ClieOt. On the contrary,
the affidavit made on the part of the plaintiffs, in or-
der to afford the defendant an opportunity to answer
which the matter was postponed from Thursday last
to this day, it was found on enquiry was not even
then filed, nor could the defendant procure a copy of
it till Monday last. The defendant had since lost no
time Tin filing his affidavits in answer, copies of which
had immediately been furnished to the other party.
As Mr. Hart, however, was not prepared, he (Sir
Samuel Romilly) had no objection to the matter
standing over till to-morrow, Mrs. Gallini undertak-
ing to have tl e children then in Court.
Mr. Wakefield assented to this, and the motion ac-
cordingly stands-for to-morrow.
London, England, 1814-03-11

BRIDGET VISCOUNTESS PERCEVAL.
• Iv the Press, and speedily will be pubiished.

AN accurate ACCOUNT of the singular TRIAL
in the Court of King's Bench,- Gull roll, LABY Pflit.
CEVAL ogrinst• JOHN MITFORD, Esq. for 1!/ERItilitY r
with the whole of the Examinations and Cross-examinations of
Lady Perceval, Lady Anne Handlion, the Hon. John James Per-
&c. &c. togethermith Lord Elledborouglekadrairable.Cbargr
to the Jury. Taken in Court by an eminent Short-bane! Writer.
this Work will contain a number of °renal Letters ant Arti-
cles written by Lady Percevsl, never yet published ; Avith esplap
naiory Notes, by the EDI Mit of " 'I H 1 NEWS."
Orders for the 13ook will be teceived by every Bookseller In
the United Kingdom.
London, England, 1814-03-11

'arms. It eens►sts of 110 battalions, forming 4 divi-
sions, and composing a force of 110,000 men, besides
2000 cavalry.
The military force of this kingdom, therefore, in-
cluding guards, garrisons, 5000 cavalry, 27,000 re-
gular infantry, and 112,000_ of landsturm, may be
estimated at a total of 144,000 men; a prodigious
amount, certainly, for a State that has not more than
1,400,000 inhabitants.

FRENCH Pit PERS..

--1,......
• PARIS, MARCH 6.

Her Majesty the Empress Queen and Regent has
received the following news of the situation of the
armies to the iSth instant :

gg His .Majesty the Emperor and King had-on the
sth his head-quarters at Bery-le-Ric, upon the Aisne.,
The enemy's army of Blucher, Sacken, Yorck,
Win-
zingerode, and Bulow, was in retreat; without the
treason of the Commandant of Soissons, who opened
its gates, it was lost.
" General Corbineau entered Rheims on the sth,
at four o'clock in the morning. We have beaten the
enemy in the battles of Lisy sur-Ourcq, and of May.
The result of the different affairs is 4,000 prisoners,
600 baggage waggons, several, pieces of cannon, and
the deliverance of the town of itbeims."

LYONS, MARCH 2.
A train of artillery set out yesterday from Lyons,
for the advanced posts of the army under the orders
of his Excellency the Marshal Duke of Castiglione.
London, England, 1814-03-11

FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1814.

ONLY ONE DAY TO DRAW—RICH WHEEL.
QWIFT and Co. the Contractors, respectfully
k., in-
form die Public, that the Lottery will finish Drawing on
MONDAY NEXT. The Wheel is very rich, and contains
It - Prizes of - £20,000
I - - . 2,000
3 - - - - 3,000
Besides others of £5OO, £3OO, X2OO, &c. &c.—The first-drawn
Prize above aCi 7 will receive in addition .C 20,000.
Tickets and Shares, warranted undrawn, are Selling at SWIFT
and Co.'s Offices,
No. 13, Poutrav; I No. SI, ALDISATE HIGH..
No. 12, CUARING•CROSS; STREET,
As the Drawing begins at a very early hour on Monday morn-
ing, it is necessary that all purchases should be made

MIDDLE= HOSPITAL
AN invidious report having been propagated that
Mr. BROOKES has declined the contest for the Office of
Surgeon to the Middlesex Hospital, vacant by the death of Mr.
WITHAM, he begs to assure his Friends, and the Governors,
that it Is his firm determination to persevere in canvassing till
the day of Election, and from the very flattering support he has
already experienced, he has no doubt of final success.
• Theatxe.ttf Anatomy, Blenheim-street, March 10, 1814.

TO MEDICAL GENTLEMEN.
TO BE DISPOSED OF •
AL PRACTICE in the West of England, the re-
-11 • ceipts of which are from Seven to Eight Hundred pounds
per annum.--Any Gentleman wishing to treat for the above is
requested to direct a line, post paid, to A. Z. at Messrs. Burkftt,
Winstanley, and Sirkellq, Druggists, Poultry, London.

TO NURSERYMEN AND MARKET GARDENERS.
KENSING'T'ON.—TO BE LET ON LEASE,
TWOseparatePlECES of LAND ; one contain-
ing 4 acres, 1 rood, 8 perches, with suitable buildings
ti4ereon, entry at Ladyday nest the Other conta'nlisg 42
'Anti 8 perskes, with necessary buildings theseon, entry at lkii-
cliatimavoext.—For partiaskosv apply to Aaiun Murray, Sur-
veyor and Laud-agent, tit, Bt. Manin's4arte, Charing-cros47
Letters post paid.
London, England, 1814-03-11

Early in next Month yell be published, in i Vol. Bvo.
A6l ESSAY on the PREVENTION and CURE
of INSANITY. With Obseryalons on the Rules for the
detection of Pretenders to Madness.

By GEORGE NESSE HILL,

NlesHeal Surgeon, and Surgeon to' the Benevolent Ininititi ion fur
the Delivery of poor married Women in Chester.
Piloted for Longman, Hurst, Kees, Orme, and Brown, Pater-
noster-row, London.
London, England, 1814-03-11

STEPHENS V. MARSHALL.

Mr. Serjeant BEST stated, that this was at; action
of trover to recover the value of a quantity of stained
glass, which the defendant had carried off from
Steeple Bumpstead Church in this county. He was
sorry to say that the defendant was a clergyman, and
although at all times he was willing to speak with
the utmost respect of that sacred order, )et, in the
present case, he must say, that the conduct of the
defendant had brought disgrace upon his order. The
plaintiff in this case waste the churchwarden of the
parish, and in the. year 1812, the chancel of the
church undergoing repair, three stained glass win-
dows were taken down, and the glass carefully put
by. On this occasion the plaintiff entered the church,
and having examined the glass, actually sent his ser-
vant, and took away a considerable part.
To prove this caso the workmen were called, who
proved that Mr. Marshall, when the glass was placed
in the chancel on a chest, came and examined it, and
sorted out a figure of the Virgin and Infant Jesus,
and the Arms of the Beudish's, which were part of
the chancel tvindow.

For the defendant it was contended, that he took
the glass home only for safe custody, and that the
whole of it was returned upon request. But on
cross-examination it did not appear that the whole
was returned.—Verdict for the plaintiff—Damages
Twenty Pounds.
London, England, 1814-03-11

PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 10.

Sailed the REDPOLE, with a fleet of transports tin-
der convoy, for Plymouth, where a very large force
is collecting. The West India convoy welt down to
Yarmouth Roads last night, from whence it is be-
lieved they sailed this morning.—The HAmanalAn
is appointed convoy to Quebec.—The second provi-
sional battalion marched in here to-day, and embark-
ed for Plymouth.—Wind E.
London, England, 1814-03-11

ON OR BEFORE SATURDAY.

MONEY. •
NOBLEMEN, Gentlemen, &c. are respectfully
informed, that they may be supplied-with Money to any
amount, on terms equal to mortgage, secured on Freehold, Copy-
hold, Leasehold Land, Or Housea,Money in the Funds, Marriage
Settlements, Widows' Jointures, Clergymens' Livings, or any
other Property. Persons of respectability may be supplied on thtir
personal security only. Gentlemen will find every liberal accom-
modation, without delay. Application from twelve to two, or
letters (post-paid) addressed to Messrs. Wills and Co. No. 49,
South-street, Berkely-s qua re.
London, England, 1814-03-11

CATON ON DEBK,I I Y. ,
This day was published, price N. 6d. second edition,

DRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on the DEBI-
-1.1 1 lES,. natural and contracted, of the GENERA rivli
ORGANS of both Sexes; inclucllntß4.marks Ovanlsro, Se-
minal Weakness, nocturnal Emission; Gleets, Tabes Dorsallq,
Fluor Albus, &e. &c. with the Theory of Generative.
By T. M. CATON, Surgeon,
Late of the United Hospitals of St. Thomas's and Guy's.
_ _
London, England, 1814-03-11

CARIC,ATURR MAGAZIVE FOR. FEBRUARY.
On Tuesday, the Ist of March, was published, In royal folio,
containing two h'ghly finished Caricatures and a Vignette
(!ci be continued every fortnight) ice 2s. of
THE CARICATURE MAGAZINE ; or,
MIRROR. of MIRTH, for February.
Th's Number will form the hest of a new Series, and consist
of original subjects only; designed and toga aved by TuostAs
ROWLANDSON,y.Sq.

The object of this work is to give a humourous Caricature
History of the Times.
London: Printed for Thomas Tete, No. 111, Cheap4ide ;
Wm. Altason, No. St, Bond-arm 1. Dick, Edinburgh ; and
all other Booksellers.
London, England, 1814-03-11

By the AUTHOR of PATit IA RC:JAI TIMES.

Printed tor F. C. and J. Rivington, No. 62, St. Paul% Church-
yard,; sold also by J. Hatchard, Picearldly.
Of whom may be had, lately published, a ,econd.Edition of
PATRIARCHAL TIME; or, the Land of Canaan: in
Seven Books.. Founded on the Holy Scriptures, By Miss
O'Keeffe. Price 16s. 6d.
London, England, 1814-03-11

. •
Petite: Chiettas, and, slept at night at Morey. Ge.
nerd Pinnetier, coming from Mayon, arrived here
to-day with his division. The enemy being briskly
attacked, did not resist long, and we could only come
up with his rear guard.
N General Bardet, who had orders to pass by the
bridge of Bellegarde, yesterday took Fort l'Ecluse,
where he found a quantity of ammunition and four
pieces of cannon, and of which the garrison, 200
strong, surrendered prisoners of war. He continued
his movement, and yesterday evening was at Farges,
four leagues from Geneva.

Generals Marchand and Dessaiz arrived at
Frangy, two leagues from Geneva, driving the ene.
my to Chambery, and taking a number of prisoners.
u In this state of things, Geneva must necessarily
fall: and the retreat of the corps of General Bubna,
which has already suffered great losses, appears to
me very difficult. He will be obliged to throw him-
self.across the mountains of Switzerland.

se I am advancing, and shall take care to inform
your Excellency exactly of my ulterior operations.
" Accept, Mons. le Duc, the assurances of my
117gh consideration. (Signed)

" The Marshal of the Empire,
gg AUGEREAU, Duke of Castiglione."

PRIV:CH FUNDS.
March 4th, - 53 f. 75c. March 54, - 54 f. oe.
London, England, 1814-03-11

DOE d. WELLESLEY V. WRIGHT.

This was an action of ejectment brought byW. L.
Wellesley, Esq. of Wanstead House, against the de-
fendant, G. Wright, to recover the possession of
Rcchford Hall Farm, in this county. It appeared
that a similar action had been tried at the last Assizes,
when, from the omission of some formality, the plain-
tiff was non-suited.

Mr. MAnity AT, for the plaintiff, stated the follow-
ing circumstances, which he afterwards proved :
The defendant, Mr. Wright, had held the farm in
'question, consisting of between six and seven hun-
dred acres, of the Tilney Long family, under a lease
which expired in 1810. A negociation was entered
into between the defendant and Mr. Bullock, who
was agent for the landlord, for it renewal of the lease,
and no terms being agreed upon, Mr. Bullock con-
sented that the defendant should remain in possession
for a year, at the advanced rent of 1000 guineas,
and that if he had a lease fur a term, the rent should
be £llOO, or if he remained' tenant from year to
year, he should pay the 1000 guineas. Mr. Weight
objected to the rent of £llO9, but coitinued to hold
fi um Michaelmas, 1810, to Michaelmas, 1811, at the
rent of 1000 guineas. The plaintiff married Miss Ta-
ney Long in the early part of March, 1812, and gave
a general authority immediately after to Mr. Trebeck,
kis steward, to give notice to all the tenants to quit
their farms. A notice was accordingly given to Mr.
Wright to quit at the following Micnaelmas, which,
however, he refused to do Negociatiora continued
for a lease, which came to nothing, the defendant ob-
jecting to the terms. An ejectment was accordingly
brought, which failed at the last Assizes ; but, in
order to be quite secure, Mr. and Mrs. Wellesley had
joined in a second notice to quit without waving the
former notice. The present ejectment proceeded upon
both notices, and a case being quoted by Mr. Mar-
ryit to show that, notwithstanding the second notice,
the plaintiff was entitled to proceed upon the first also,
_ _

Mr. Serjeant BEST saiel, that having taken care on
the part of Mr. Wright, that the plaintiff Lad properly
proved all the facts of his case, he conic' not resist a
verdict against his client. Verdict for the plaintiff.
London, England, 1814-03-11

THIRD EDITION.

RE-CAPTURE OF TROYES,
BY PRINCE StiIWARTZENBERG.

Mr. MYERS, the Messenger, arrived this day, at
two o'clock, in Downing•street, with dispatches from
Lords CASTLEREAGH and BURGHERSH. Those from
the former are dated at Chatillon, on the sth instant,

and, as they relate to the preceding Negociations,
their contents, of course, arc not permitted to trans-

pire.

FOREIGN OFFICE, MARCH
The di,spatches from Lord BUROHERSH are dated
from Troyes) on the 9th instant.
They contain the highly gratifying intelligence of
the recapture of Troyes by the Allied Army under
Prince SCHWA RTZENBEitO, after a most obstinate en-
gagement, which took place on , the 3d inst. The
French were completely defeated with the loss of
Three Thousand prisoners (Fifty-two of whom are
Officers), and Tea pieces of cannon.
The Allied Armies occupied Troyes next day,
which the French had abandoned with great preci-
pitation the night before.

The Allies are again advancing in the direction of
Nugent-sur-Seine and Paris.

No mention whatever was made at head-quarters

of Hny Armistice.

The inhaLitants of Troyes made no resistance to

the Allies.

Prince Se—r ART2TNRERG had heard nothing of
131A:un FR'S movements since the intelligence commu-
nicated in the former dispatch of Lord BURCHERSH.

Litters Prom the Head-quarters, dated the 4th,
,tate that Moms'Eon had already an army of 8000
which had flocked to his standard—a great part of

whom are cavalry.

The Austrians, under Count BUBNAt having been
largely reinforced, advanced again against Lyons,
which place was expected soon to surrender.

It is reported, that the Empress of RusstA will visit
this country, together with her illustrious consort,
when the labours of the campaign are terminated.

BLIONAPA.RTE has now realized in his Moniteur the
happiest effusions from Ireland, when he describes
the peasant taking twelve colliers hinacelf. «Arrah !
now," PADDY cries, " I'll tell you how it was—l
surrounded them."
London, England, 1814-03-11

This day was published, in oc,avo, price ss. the 3d Edition,
corrected and greatly enlarged,

- • - -
DRACTICA L OBSERVATION'S on I/NISA-
AL. ' NITY ; In which same Suggestion are offered towatJs an
improved mode of Treating Diseases of the Mind; and some
Rules proposed, which it is hoped may lead to a more humane
and successful Method of Cure. To which are subjoinlid, Re-
marks un Medical Jurisprudence as it relates to Diamited
By JOSEPH MASON COX, M.D.
Printed for Robert Baldwin, Paw-rimer-row ; and Mantis
Underwood, Fleet-street, London.
London, England, 1814-03-11

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS:

Lord Willoughby de Broko..at his house in all-street, Berke-
ley-square, from his seat in Warwickshire.
1 he Hon. B. liouverir, M.P. at his house in Edward•street,
Portman-square, from Bath
Lord Henry Fitzgerald and Lady De Ross, at their house in
St, eford place, from their seat, Surrey.
The Hon. Henry and Lady Caroline Parnell, at their house in
Strattord-place, from their seat in Ireland
Cdlonel Bosville, at his house in Velbeck•street, from his
seat in Yorkshire.
'l•he Earl de Wilton, at his house in Grosvenor square, from
his seat in Wiltshire.

Sir John Aubrey, Bart. M. P. at his house in Upper Brooke-
street, from his seat, Dorton House, Oxfordshire.
Lord Hinton, at the Earl of Yaulet's house in Stratford-place,
from Somersetshire.

Lord Cherwynd, at hls house in Bolton-row, from his sear,
in:Warwickshire.
Lord and Lady Falmouth and family, at their house in St.
James square, from their seat, Wooih.►nipton's, ntar Newbury,
Bucks.

CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, MARCH l I.
Although we hid a tolerable good supply of Wheat this morn-
ing, that of fine quality met ready sale at an advance of 2s. per
quarter. Barley is is. per quarter dearer. Beans are more en-
quired after, and sold rather on better terms. Oats, and other
articles, fully maintain W ednesday's prices.
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'cLOCE
3 per Cent. Red. shut—Cons. 71H—for acc. 74t ft
4 per Ct. shut--. 5 per Ct. 98 f --Onmiturt 2714
lnilla Bonds I ls. llis. pr.—Exchequer Bilis 2s. Pr•
London, England, 1814-03-11

•
Printed for
_Nl.esbr_s._High!ey, No. 24tI1ect-.4:reet, l Dolton.

Where may be had, Caton's Popular Treatise o❑ he Causes and
Distinction of the Varieties of Asthma, with new, simple, and
successful instructions for the prevention and treatment of Asth-
matic Fits, price Ss.

CANAL PROPERTY.
TO BE SOLD By PRIVATE CONTRACT,
• By Mr. SCO rr,
COVENTRY, a Share, dividing £lO per Share
clear per Annum; Monmouth Canal, dividing Ad per
Share clear; Grand Junction, Grand Union., lireena and Aberga-
veany, Kennet and Avon new Shares, Wilts arid Berli,, North
Thames and Severn, and Arun and Wye Can,As, Gland
Jutktion Water Works, Provi,le.ft Institution, and Russell Insti-
tution Shares. '
Apply to Mr. Scott, 28, New Bridge-street, Lonilon.
London, England, 1814-10-05

DATEN'r WARNING AND REPEATING
JL wxremts, patronized by his Royal Highness the Duke
of You. This highly useful Watch, to awaken the wearer at
any time required, and to remind him of any number of aPpoint-
tot nts he may have to attend in the course of the day, is certainly
one of the most convenient and dscfol objects that can be desired,
Its construction is of the most simple nature, and cannot be mis-
managed, offeripg every desirable convenience at a modcrwe
expense. Asa Warning and Repeating Watch, its greatutility is
obvious, and will be found to co:abine every desirable purpose.
Manufaetrd by C. K VINER, &St, New Bond-street.
London, England, 1814-10-05

MAP OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMEIICA, AND

---
OPERATIONS OF THE BRI FISH ARMY.•
AMAP on a very large scale of the UNITED
STATES, and particularly of that portion of them which
is the actual s:etie, or likely to be the scene, of Military Opera-
tions, will be given in BELL'. WEEKLY MESSENGER, on
SUNDAY and Nioteno Y MAI, October 9th and 10th; containing
a MAP of CANADA and QLTEIIEC, the eFflerent positions,
extent and boundaries of the Provinces of the United States, and
of the principal Towns; Of WAIN/NO.ION, tilt' rreelif scene of
operations, and llkewi,e the seil e of all the great Towns, CU:es,
zed Harbours, which it is likely the British Army or Fleet will
attack. This Map must bt! i.articulariy iuteresting at a period
when the Theatre of War ii changed, and without such assist-
auce no Reader e.zu comprehend the Gazettes or Military 1)is•
patches. This Map w.II be accompanied with a geographical
and historical Account of the UNITED STAT its, and the popula-
tion and strength of the principal Towns, *hewing the facility of
meeting and reducing them.
Ureters to b- given at the Weekly Messenger Once, or to any
i Newsman or Post-once in the United Kingd.m.
London, England, 1814-10-05

BY lUS MAJE:i 11" S PATENT.
OYAL ANTI - ATTRITION COMPOSI-
xv von, instead of Tallow, Oft, or Grease, to prevent the
Effects of Friction in Spam-Engines, Machinery, Mills, Car
nag's, Coaches, Vt'ggotii, Carts, Ste. lona& of Copper for
ships' BUttoms,Tsr, Paroaline, and Service for Rigging, or ser-
vice for Cables; to preserve ile•lislsed Site' or Iron fi ono rust;
Wood or Wooden Buildings front the Dry-Rot ; and by the use
of which the Public save in ail cases rat less than three hundred
per cent. etclusive of saving wear and tear, time and labour.
Sold, for the Patentees, at No. 40, Charing-Urdu, near the
Ada:irgity; London ; and, by their appointment at most Ship
Chandlers, Pruners, 13aoksellern, libraries, Stationers, Drug-
gists, Medicine Warehouses, Perfumers, ironmongers, Cutlers,
Coachmakers, Innkeepees, Coach and Waggon-others, Oil and
Colour-shops, Sadlers, and Shopk..epers in the United Kingdom,
in boles, price gs. 6d. ; Ss. Gil. ; 10s. Gd.; One Gunn*, arid '1
Guineas each. _

The smallest rise Bot contains a Quactity sellieient to }'Arne
a Four Wheel Canine Four times, with which it will run up-
wards of Sit Thousand Miles, and ft wM sower in tht same
proinoticat tot all etlier kbds of mak.
London, England, 1814-10-05

THE EVENING STAR.

LO N 1)ON.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOI3IF.R 5, 1814.
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY A r TWELVE O'CLOCK
Consols 6.5,i14—C0n•0:s for account 654,
5 per Cent. Navy 2:4l—Oron!oin, efilt 2 dis.
Bonds 9s. to :us pre.—Exchequer Bills 4s. to Is. die.

A supply of Hamburg]) Papers reached us this
morning from which we have made the subjoined
extracts. Amid the general joy which pervades the
North of Europe, we regret to learn from St. Pe-
tersburi;ll, that our old friend, 12.0sroPcniN, the Go-
vernor of Moscow, has been dismissed from his em-
ployment.
London, England, 1814-10-05

T SIVEWRIGHT solicits the patronage of his
fiti • Friends and the Public to the New and Novell .0 l'l'BaY
of WOO Tickets, being ail Prizes and NO BLANKS, though
containing the usual Capitals of
X• 2000 , many of LlO2O, &c. &e
To be all Drawn In One Day, 15th October next. Tickets ard
Shares are Sale, in great variety of Numbers at his 'ld • cab-
lisheA Office+, No. 97, C(Jrnhill ; . 141, Oxford-street ; se, Hay-
market, Jai 11, Holborn.
Where C-..pital Prizes have been Sold to an Amount unpre-
cedented.
London, England, 1814-10-05

BATH AND BRISTOL CANAL AND Baisroi.
WAThR WORKS.

HAVlNGreceived a Requisiticn inWriting, sif,rned
by the Proprietors of 400Si:tares and upwards la this under-
taking. requiring us to call a iipeeial Meeting of the Proprseturs
at Loge of the said ...!anal and Water Worki, to take their opinion
on the propriety of disonstig of the Lands, Tenements, Shares in
the Navigation of the Kiver Avon, and other Pmperty belonging
to the Conn.stoy of Propr:etors of the bath and Bristol Canal,
and Bri•tol Water Works; and to adopt such measurer. for that
purpose, as tei the said Meeting may appear most navigable—
We do licreby call a Special Meeting of tut Proprietor.: at large
of the said Undertak ug far those purposes accordinly; and do
appoint the same t, be held at .the City of London Tavern in
bishopsgate,street, London, on .1 hursday the I :7tft day ut Octo-
ber, WI 4, at eleven of the dock in the forenoon.
WARD and MERRIMAN,
Principll Clerks to the said company of Proprietors.
Marlborough, 26th September, 1814.
London, England, 1814-10-05

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER. 5, 1814.

OFFICE OF ORD.V.IIVeg, gettemter 12, 1814.
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of MS MA-
JESTY': ORDNANCE, do hereby give No:iet,
That Proposals will be received at their Oifi•e in Pall-Mall, on
or before MONDAY, the 10th day of October twat, from
Persons as may be-willing to undvrtake the Supply of certain
Articles of IRONMONGERY, for Service of this Department
fir a period of three years, determinable after the expiration of
oue year, upon notice of S mont'..s, at the option of either party.

. -
Patterns of the Articles may be viewed, upon application, at
the Principal Storekeeper's Office in the Tower ; and
Farther Particulars, together with the Terms and Condi•ions
atlas Contract, may be.ktiown at the Secretary's Office in Pall
Mall aforesaid, any day between the hours of Ten and Four
o'Clock, where the Proposals must be delivered sealed up mil
ender,ed •' Proposals for Ironmongery Articles ;" hut no Propo-
sal can be admitted after the said Inth day of October, sit Twelve
n'Clock at Noon of the ►ame day, neither will any Tender lie no-
ticed, unless the Party making it, or an Agent in his behalf shall
itteud. By Order cf the Board,

R. If. CR Elf', Sxretar.y.

BRITISH FIRE OFFICE.
FOR the insurame of Buildings, Furniture, Ma-
clrualize, Sl,lpi,Vessels,ao4 all other Property, against iO3s
or damage by FIRE. •
Iwatt-oilers tor short Penotlo, et for several Years together,
may be effected at this Once, upon the most equi,al)l.! Tenn,.
Policks will 160 t he charged fur Sums of .finis or upward ,
nor to Per,ons ittcreasoig their resent Insurances.
The whole S FOCK of a FARM will be in-tired Without Spe-
cification, at the reduced Premium of Ss. per Cent.
Receipts for the Renews! of Policies expiring at Mac itA • LMAS.
r AY, maybe had at the principal Oilices in the Strand and Corn-
hill, Loudon, anti of their Ageuis in the Cusintry, who will
receive Proposals for new Insurances.
ROBERT SKELTON, Fecretary.

•
POST•OFFICS: SeMer2kr 17, 18t4.
BY Statute 39 C;en. 111. cap. 76, called the SHIP
LE 1-I.Eit ACT, the Postmaster General was authorized
to receive I.etters cl!rected to places within the King's Donsi.
nious, and td Countries beyatJ :k 50,,, and to forward them by
any Vessels (although not Packet Bats) and to take a Ital.!'of
one half of the Packet Postage of Letters conveyed by Packet
Boats.
And by the same Act the Postmaster General was authorized
to .ake a Rate of Postage of 4d. a single Letimr, and so in pro-
portiou for I.,.:tiers brooch' by Ships .;!•or Ciao by Parker lid .ts,
under certain Regulations &um places .ikoati hub Great Britaia.
London, England, 1814-10-05

STATE PAPER. •

TREATY BETWEEN DENMARK AND PRUSSIA.
In the name of the most holy and undivided Trinity.
His Majesty the King of Denmark and his Majesty
the King of Prussia, equally animated with the desire
of re-establishing between their respective States,
peace, union, and the good understanding which.
have been unfortunately interrupted, have for this
purpose named and authorised Plenipotentiaries ;
namely, his Majesty the King of Denmark, the Sicur
Christian Henry Augustus Count of Hardenberg-
Reventlau ; and his Majesty the King ct Prussia, the
Prince of Hardenberg ; who, after having exchanged
' their respective full powers, have agreed upon the
following articles :
1. There shall be in future peace, friendship, and good under
standing between his Majesty the King of Denmark, and his
Majesty the King of Prussia. The two high contracting parties
shall employ the utmost attention to maintain a perfect harmony
between their respective states aad subjects, and shall Carefully
avoid every thing which may disturb the union so happily re-
established.
11. All the relations which existed between Denmark and,
Prussia, and their respective subjects, shall be re-established `ram
the day of the dee of the present treaty on the same footing as
before the last war.
111. In order to extend the commercial relations between the
two countries, their Majesties shall immediately conclude a
treaty of commerce, founded on bases reciprocally advantageous.
IV. The high contracting parties confirm all the articles of the
provisional convention, signed at Pets on the 2(.1 of June, and
particularly those which declare, that the claims which their re-
spective subjects may have, either against the Danish Govern-
ment, or against the Prussian Government, shalt be ,stiamined
and settled by a mixed commission, which shall assemble for
that purpose at Copenhagen, immediately after the ratification
of the present treaty.
V. His Majesty the King of Denmark having ceded Norway
to Sweden, his Majesty the King of Prussia shall employ con-
jointly with Sweden, Russia, and England, his good offizen to
procure to his Majesty the King of Denmark a suitable indem-
-I:by, in addition to Pomerania, which has been ceded to hint by
Sweden.
VI. 'I he present treaty shall be reified, and the ratifications
exchanged in the space of six weeks from the day of its date, or
sooner if possible. In testimony whereof, we the undersigned,
in virtue of our full powers, have signed the pits.ut treaty, and
ha've affixed to it the seal of our arms.
Done at Berlin, this t Sth of August, 11114.
(Signed) CHARLES Aususrus Prince of HAILICNIStiCh
(2. 11. A. Count of HARDLNISIIG-RILVENI Lett.
London, England, 1814-10-05

Altilt.

The following Regiments of Militia yet remain
embodied, tit.
ilielledford, Berks. ticks, Cambridge, Cormaitheei,thealare.
Cuttlberland, Derby, Dorset, East and West Easeit,.lst, Id, and
3d Lancashire, Linc•lnshire regiments ; Royal Middlesex, Mon-
mouth. Shropshire, Oxtrd, Somerset regithents t Suffolk, Wilt-
shire, East-York, North-York, Argyle, and Ba e ; Edinburgh,
Forfar, Pettis. Renfrew, end Ayrshire; Antrim, Armagh, North
and Weil Cork, Donep,l4 North Downshire, Clare, South Down,
Fermanagh, Galway; Kerry, Kildare, Kilkenny, Leitrim. Lon
donderry, Longford, Louth, Mayo..Mouagh in, Queen's County,
Roscommon, SllgoMpperary, Tyrohe4 an.! Westord.
Disssitionsao--Anglesea, Cordless. Cornarven, Cornishand
Devon Miners, Denbigh, the East, West, :.'o: cis, and South De-
von, Durham, Flint, Glamorgan, Gloucestershire regiments ;
North and South Hants, Hereford, Hertford, Huntingoiin, East
and West Kent Leicester, Rest and West London, Merioneth-
shire. West Middlesex. Montgomery, East and West Norfolk,
Northampton, Northumbetland, Nottingham, Pembroke. Rad-
norshire, Rutland hire, Stafford regiments; Ist and 2d Surrey,
Sussex, Ist and 2d Tower Hamlets, Warwick, Westmoreland.
Worcester, Ist and Rd West York, Aberdeen Berwick, Roe-
burghshire, Dumfrleshire, Fife, Inverness, Banff, Elgin, and
Nairn • Kireudbright, Lanarkshire, Ross, Caithness, Sinhektad,
and Nairn;
Stirling, Dumbarton, Clackmannan, and Kinross.
London, England, 1814-09-20

simile. We have seldom seen a corps of liter young
men. Yesterday a part of the 97th regiment arrived;
the remainder of them will be here in a few days.—
this morning his Excellency the Governor in Chief
'left town.

The coasting trade of the United States suffers ex.'
ceedingly from the activity of the British auizers ;
to copy the Boston marine lists of capture! would
exceed the limits of this paper. British operations
are not confined to the sea, our sailors and marines
now and then make dukes en shore, to the great an-
noyance of the coast, and have lately made them-
selves masters of the important military position of
Eastport, its the bay of Passamaquoddy. This place
can, at a small expense, be fortified so as to bid de•
fiance to the enemy, if defended by 5 or 600 men,
and may be converted into an extensive mercantile
depot. When a sufficient number of troops arrive on
the coast, it is probable that a part of them will oc-
copy that portion of the district of. Maine, between
Penobscott and St. John's Rivers; a track of country
double the extent of the surveyed part of the district
of Three Rivers.

This too, like the western territory, was shame-
fully ceded to the United States in 1763, as a. present
which was never looked for ; but which it is hoped
will be attended to in the next Treaty of deice. The
district we speak of is the most valuable in the United
States for fishing establishments ; has a coast of 6(
leagues abounding in excellent harbours, (rpm whence
much lumber is sent to Europe and the West Indies,
The bays of the Chesapeake and Delaware are
most rigorously blockaded, and much mischief is
done to the enemy on shore at many points. The
British from their movements evince the design of
occupying Elktown, situated on the neck of the Pen-
insola, formed by the two great bays :—Across this
neck the distance is only 7 or 8 leagues, which mai.
tary men say can be maintained by 10;000 men,
against any force the Americans- can bring against
them. This would secure the conquest of the Penin-
sula, which contains the entire state of Delaware, and
eight or ten counties of Maryland dud Virginia ; it is
about 130 miles in length by 70 in breadth ; exceed-
ingly fertile, and
.capable of supporting an army of
30,000 men in every necessary of food, to profusion.
London, England, 1814-09-20

STAFFORDSHIRE AND WARWICKSHIRE.
The VALUABLE FREEHOLD ES TA TEA, Itf•ar
HUNDRED ACRES. TITHE FREE, stivate •in the
BOROUGH of I'AMWORTH, BOLE HALL VA-4ELV,
T WIGGING ON, (.; LA sCO TE,atc. &c. all neatly tieljuining.
Eligible Family Residences, and sundry compact Houses, with
Garitns, Cottages and Houses, in the Town of Tamworth,
wiib Gardenstlicc. Water, Corn, and ocher Mißat Btc. &c.

TO BR SOLD BY AUCTION, •
At the Castle Inn Timioorth, near Lichfield, in the County of
Stafford, on ToLday, Ndvember 2, and two following Daystax
Twelve :Clock, In Lots,
THE FREEHOLD ESTATES, Tithe-Irv, tale
late ; roperty of a NOBLEMAN, deceased; ci.mpri-
sing neatly Seven Hundred Acres of rich excellent Meadow, 113,-
titre, and Arable Land, part intersected by the River hante
and the Anchor, surrounding and an the Porotigh of Tamworth,
and its the Castle liberty; many parts beautiful spots for bulL. .
leg, divided in Lots fat the acconuntalation of different persons,
An eligible FAMILY MANSION, the MOAT
standing in a Paddock, bounded' by the beau: iful River Thame,
with Offices, Coach-Houses, Stables, Cottages, Ste.
BO 1.1 HALL, a genteel Residence on the Banks of the River,
with Gat.lens, Pleasure-Ground, and Land.
Several eIIgibIoaDWELLING-HOUSISS,in Tanzman's, with
Offices, Gardens, fitc. •
A number of small Housr.s,COTTAGES, GARDENS, &e.
Capital WATER MILLS, for Corn and other Purposes, sup-
plied by fulls Streams of Watet, &c &e.
GARDEN GROUND, and various OUT-BUILDINGS,
The principal part of this Property is an ancient Family Rotate,
and has been let at very low Rents, on secoustilef iii IlOruegli
Intereet.
May be viewed by applying to Mr. Richard Beinett, arTans-
London, England, 1814-09-20

ISOSTON, JULY ts.

THE LOAL—Notwithstanding.all the vaponring of
the National Intelligeneer, the Loan oath. Of the
fifteen millions to be raisedoevita are yet uncontrac.
ted fT. The following are stated as facts relating to
the negotiation of these seven millions. certain Ca.
pitalists have offered to take it at 15 per cent. discount,
which the Government at first refused—And offered
it at 14 per cent. After some haggering the Govern.
user came to the offer first made ; and the Capitalists,
haying ten days to consider of it, and finding in this
time that six per cents. could be bought in the market
at from 16 to 17 per cent. discount, the gentlemen
refused to close at 85 ; and there the business stood
at the last date. In proportion as the money of the
Treasury runs low, the &mantis on it are high and
overwhelming.
It appears that a few additional ships have arrived
in the Chesapeake, but we do not learn that either
Admiral Cochrane, or any troops, have arrived there.
The Philadelphia papers of the 18th contain an
official letter from Commodore Chauncey, detailing
the account of the destruction of the schooner build-
ing at Presque Lle, which is stated to have been done
by a party cornmaaded by Lieutenant Gregory.
EXTRACT OP A LETTER raost (TEM, RECEIVED DT A
London, England, 1814-12-08

GRAVESEND, DEC. 7.

Arrived the Edward, Falconer, from Stettin; Vrow Johann;
Beer, from Worcum ; Charlotte, Vinkhall, from atockholm
Sailed the Lord Wellington, Ounhause. for Hayri ; Loi.g, JAN
son, (or St, Vincent; 'lwo Sisters, Blundett, fur St. Valeryi
Princess of Wales, Stewart, for Calais ; Active, Hart, for Ghent ;
Antra Dorothea, Schild, fur Havre; Vreede, Vieeschsnwer, for
.Antwerp; Gute Hodnung, Schertnacher, for Bremen ; Vii nd.•
chap, Kuper; Vrow Hendrica, Boca, aid Frederica, Dych, fur
Amstcrdams

The late 'violent gales have been productive of
much damage amongst the shipping on the north
coast of Cornwall. Four vessek have suffered se•
verely near Padstow. The sloop Contmerce, laden
with beef, pork, and butter, and bound from Water.
ford to London, was wrecked on Saturday eveniog
at Mawgan Porth. The crew and passengers were
saved. The vessel went to pieces on Sunday morn-
ing, but about 700 barrels of butter and some cf pork
were picked up. Mr. WILLIAII4 shoemaker, ot Pad-
stow, who had been very active in saving part of the
cargo, slipped off a rock and was drowned.

ACClDENT.—Saturday evening as three men, a
woman and a child, were returning to Mutton-cove,
from the Insolent, in Plymouth-sound, the boat struck
en a buoy, off Cremill-passage, and the whole twe
thrown into the water, when all, except une
were drowned.

On Sunday evening last, an immense congreri•
tion was assembled in the Methodist Chapel, in (h.:.
ham-street, Manchester, to hear the Sermon abota to
be delivered in commemoration of the late Dr. Coat,
who a short time since di, -d on his passage to Ind!,
r the purpose of propagate: g the Gospel. Unite.
the assemblage was awaitiog the commencement
the service, welch was not to begin for half an !inv.
a false alarm was raised by some mischievous Pet'ol,
it is supposed, as it the gallery was giving way. Toe
entire crowd rushed immediately towards the odd,
with such violence that several persons svere
down and trodden upon ; among whom were two
women, who died a LAV minutes after. Several NI:
sons were severely bruised. The alarm
was coot 1
without foundation, the Lailery being perfectly s.tl,.
...
London, England, 1814-12-08

This day was published,
Prise Ss. M. hound, a new Edition, bein3 the Seventeenth, of
A GRAMMAR of the FRENCH TONGUE;
11l with a Preface, containing an Essay on the proper Method
ct I tattling and Learnlog that Language.
By LEWIi CHAMBAUD.
The whole revise/ and corrected, agreeably. to the Dictionary of
London, England, 1814-12-08

DEAL, DECEMBER 7.

Arrived this morning and sailed for the River the
Wellington East-Indiaman, .in eighteen weeks from
Bombay, and seven from St. Helena—sailed in com-
pany with the Hannah, and parted from her three
days after they left the former place. Also• arrived
the Indian, Homo, from India. The Lord Castle-
reagh, extra ship, sprang a leak off the Cape, threw
part of her cargo overboard, and put back to Bum.
bay to repair.—Wind S.W.