biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1814-11-26

FRANKFORT, NOVEMBER 16.

The report that Mentz is to be a fortress belonging
to the confederation of Germany, and to be held by
Antria, seems highly probable.
Talleyrand has remarked co a great Sovereign,
that he presumed his Majesty fought merely against
Napoleon's principles, and therefore would not think
of making conquests.
Russia has expressed the wish that Austria would
form a strong marine, and take .the seven islands
wholly from the Turks. The Turks have committed
a great fault in not hiving sent an Ambassador to.
the Congress. The great pair of shears seems to be
already ground for them, and if any body deserves
shearing it is surely they.

MILAN, NOVEMBER 8.
The Gazette of Parma affirms, that the daub s re-
specting the future fate of Parma, Piacenza, and
Guastella, are at an end ; and that the Archduchess
Maria-Louisa will soon visit them.
HAGUE, NOVEMBER 19.
Yesterday, the 18th, was celebrated with every
demonstration of joy, in all the principal cities and
towns of Holland, as being the birth of the Pt incess
Sovereign, and the deliverance of our country from
slavery.

The Cabinet Council was summoned by the Earl of
LIVERPOOL on Thursday, in consequence of the arrival
of Mr. MILLS, the King's Messenger, on the morning
of that day, with the dispatches from ViscountCasme-
Rearm, at Vienna. The same Messenger also brought
dispatches from the Duke of WELLINGTON, at Paris.
Sir CHARLLS STUART has been under orders for
this fortnight to be in readiness to depart on his Em.
bassy to the Hague, to raieve the Elrl of CLAN.
CARTY, but his final departure depends on dispatches
from Vienna.

It is fully determined that Major-General Sir
Gaoacx MURRAY should be sent to America. This
Officer was Quarter-Master-General to the WILLING•
TON Army, and the CONMANDEIt•IN•CHIEF was MLA
particularly indclatcd to him on all occasions.
London, England, 1814-11-26

ISM 1 I-IS.

At Edinburgh, on the 10th inst. Mrs. Colonel Robertson, of
Hillcraig, of a sink
- - -

Thur;day, the Lady of the Rev. John Henry Norman, of a
daughter.
Friday, at Netherwnod, near Dumfries, the Lady of William
Monies, Esq. of a son and heir.
London, England, 1814-11-26

THE ARmr.

The expedition fitted out at Batavia against Ma-
cassar, under General NIGHTINGALE, has been suc-
cessful. Part of the troops has returned to the Island.
Several Engineer Officers belonging to the British
Army have been lately ordered to the Netherlands.
Wednesday a strong detachment of the Royal Ma-
rines, under Major Mottars, marched from Chatham
for Portsmouth, to embark for America.

The 12th and 40th Regiments sailed from Cork
on the 18th inst. under convoy of his Majesty's sloop
Drum!, and have arrived at Plymouth. These regi-
ments are supposed to be destinA in the first instance
fur Bermuda or Halifax.
The 4th Garrison Battalion, now stationed at
Guernsey, is to be removed from thence to Ireland,
having been disembodied. The 23 Battalion of the
87th Regiment has received the route from Plymouth
to replace the said battalion at Guernsey.
A detachment of the 26th Regiment was landed
at Gravesend on the 21st instant, from the Lord
Wellington smack, from Leith.
The Ist Regiment of Dragoon Guards, consisting
of about seven Troops, have arrived at Bristol, from
Ireland.
London, England, 1814-11-26

MADRID, NOVEMBER H.

The Court celebrated on the 4th inst. the birthday
Of King Charles IV. and the Infant Don Carlos.
The Chapter of Valencia has thanked his Majesty
for the restoration of the Inquisition.

The War Minister has published a Circular, which
fixes the mode of formation of the corps destined for
the expedition to New Spain, under the command of
Mareschal de Camp, Ceunt de Linen. The regiments
which are to compose it are drawn by lot from the
army, in order that there may be no excuse made by
individuals fur serving on the occasion. It has been
impossible, however, as yet, to complete the 8000
men wanted by the Minister.
General Doyle, by birth an Irishman, has received
the Supernumerary Cross of the Order of Charles
The Commission appointed by the King to try the
individuals accused of state crimes, has published its
ses.o.ld budget of sentences. Twenty-four Individuals
of all ranks are condemned to exile, to the galleys,
or in pecuniary penalties. Of all those condemned,
the most remarkable is the Ex• Minister of War, Lieu-
tenant-General O'Donohue, who is to be shut up four
years in a castle, in the Island of Majorca, after
which he must not appear at Court nor in the capital,
and his Majesty will call for a strict account of his
future conduct. In addition this General Officer is
eeclared incapable of filling any kind of employment;
he is to pay the expenses of the procedure, and will be
severely admonished r in the event of his contumacy
he is to be treated with all the rigour of the laws, and
all necessary measures are to be taken against him.
The sudden fall and imprisonment of the Minister

Macanaz, have struck the minds of all. it was the
Kling himself who personally executed this act of au-
thority. From such an extraordinary mode of execu-
tion it cannot be doubted that the causes were seti.
ous which made M. Macanat lose the favour of his au-
gust Sovereign. This Minister, raised to that dig-
nity simply by the favour of his master, whom he ac-
companied into France, and on whose account he had
been sent to Vincennes, is now the object of general
commiseration. His short ministerial existence was
marked by the signature of several circulars which
have desolated a number of families. We are in ab-
solute ignorance of the motives for his treatment.—
His grandfather died in disgrace for having, under
Philip V. dt.!ended principles opposite to those which
the Secretar) of Ferdinand VII. seems to have pro-
fessed. :ureter left an honourable name behind
bun.
London, England, 1814-11-26

1)1E1).

Nov. 18, In Charlotte-street, Edinburgh, Lady Pollock, relict
of Sir Robert Pollock, Bart. of Pollock.
At 141:tiburgh, on the 11th inst. Helen, wife of Charles BOW-
man, writer.

Nov. 14, at Bruntsfield Links, near Edinburgh, aged 29 years,
John Strupson, Esq. Captain in the 27th regitnett of toot, and
formerly Captain in the Inverness-shire Militia.
At Sum-tract, on the 12th it sr. Alexander M(Brie.e,Esq.Writer
there, in the 27th year of his age.
At Kilnurnock, on the 10th inst. Helen, daughter of Mr. Wm.
Rankine, druggist.
At Skeiray, on the 20th ult. Alexander John Mackay, young.
est son of the late Captain John Mackay, of that place.
At Dundee, on the Bth inst. I.ieutenant lames Carnegy, of
the Royal Navy.
At Arbroath. on the 10th inst. In the 54th year of his age,
lieutenant Kellie, of the Royal Navy.
In August, at the CAI)! of Good-Hope, Claude Monckton, Esq.
of the Eaat India Company's Civil Service.
At Sandhurst, on the '2 1 st ult. Arch. M‘Laurin, Esq. Professor
of Geography and History in the Royal Military College, liagshot.
Thursday se'nnight, at Cork, Mrs. Saundersun, Lady of
Saunderson, Esq. of the 40,h Foot.
Sunday se'imight, at Osberten, Francis Ferrand Foljambe, Esq.
aged. 6.7. He was many years Colonel of the southern regiment
et West Riding yeomanry cavalry.
On the Bth inst. at ha seat, Dunravon Castle, near Card;ff,
Thomas Wyadhain, Esq. for many years representative in Par-
Lament for the county of Glamorgan.
Nov. 14, at the House of Industry, Clontnel, aged 106, James
Kennedy He retained his reason to the last, and, during three
years residence in the house, his health was such that medical
aid was unnecessary to him. He had keen three years blind on
his admiision into the House of •Intiestry ; but, in about twelve
months after, he recovered his sight so Oar i.a to discover small
objects. He was a native of Turks, and by trade a tailor; and
.has related that he in his youth made entire Word bee% clothes
at a talcum: A am, the then price.

OPURr-LiINE THEATRE.

Last night the following Notice was posted in the
avenues of e Theatre :

" It is with the deepest regret that the Manager is compelled
to announce to the Public, that Miss WALSTEIN has been sud-
denly obliged to return to Dublin, in consequence of the alarm-
ing illness of her Mother, who is represented to be in a dying
state. Mrs. tL will therefore have the honour of appear-
big this (Yelling, in the character of Letitia Hardy.
" Due notice will be given of Miss WALSTLIN% return to
complete her engagement."

In consequence of this sudden departure. Mrs. DA-
VISON' performed the character of Letitia Hardy to the
perfect approbation of the spectators. Mrs. DAVISON
is very near her confinement, but notwithstanding
this' inconvenience, her performance both of the hoy-
den and fine lardy was most appropriate.
London, England, 1814-11-19

GRAVESEND, NOVEMBER 18.

Arrived the Concord, Bradford, from Oporto; Lanky,
3cyers, from Rica; Alaeritz, Findlay, from the Cape of Good
Hope; Nevo, Backer, from Sar.:andrr; Ranger, Hill, from the
Isle of France; Aurnra, Mashattder, from Brest; Diana, loses,
from Dieppe; Isabella, Bache, hum the Isle Of France; Her.
rules, Munro, from the Cape of Good Hope; Intrepid, Martin,
from Barcelona; Lidn, Hood, from Mala2a ; ani Duke ut Brunt*,
Strange, from Oporto.
London, England, 1814-11-19

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19,• 1814.

proposed at a future period ; in the mean time he
should move for leave for a Bill to amend the Hack-
ney-coach Act.—Leave given.
Mrs. Reynolds's Estate Bill was read a 2d time.
PROPERTY TAX. _

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
having moved for the House to go into a Committee
of Supply
Mr. GRENFELL said, that after hearing the ob-
servations of the Right Hon. Gentleman upon this
subject, on the preceding evening, it was not his in-
tention to go into any arguments respecting the pro-
priety or impropriety of continuing the tax. His only
object was to express a hope, that if it was found ne-
cessary to bring in a new Bill, that it would contain
some provision for softening the severities of that ini-
quitous power which presses and bears so hard upon
•
the community, and which, he would assert, was felt
as a greater grievance upon the mind than the tax
itself was upon the pocket.. He alluded to the in-
quisitorial power of the Commissioners. He also
hoped that there would be some provision to render
the tax less unequal and less unjust in its operations
respecting the quotas. What he meant was, that per.
Ms of the middle class of life, possessing incomes of
from about 8200 to 8.500 a-year, ought, by no prin.
ciple of justice, to be subjected to pay in the same pro-
portion as those who had from 45000 to 7000, or
Je20,000 a-year. He also trusted that there would
be found in the Act, if renewed, some restrictions or
penalty upon the Commissioners, to secure the public
from the exposure of whatever the Commissioners
may know of their circumstances, through their offi-
cial capacity. He must observe, that he did not
allude to the Commissioners for General Purposes,
but to those for the affairs of taxes ; and he should
only add, that if such a clause were not introduced
into the Bill, he should propose one himself.
London, England, 1814-08-03

1

CARLTON-HOUSF, JULY 9%.

FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE,

Wig Royal Highness the Prince Regent, in the name and on
the bei•elf of his Majesty. as Sovereign of the Mo.t Noble Order
of the Garter, has been pleased, by a Communion of this date,
tinder the Great Seal of th» Order, to constitute and appoint his
kic.llenev tieorge Earl of Attertleen, K. 1% his Majesty's Am-
basst..or Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary to the Emperor of
Itig.ttia. Sir Isaac Heard. Knight, Garter Principal King of
Arm., and Sir 1 bonsai 'l'yrsvhitt, Knight, Gentleman Usher of
the lace Rod, tb be the boverelgo's Plenipotentiaries for in-
'es tog ids Imper.a) and Royal Apostolic Majesty with the
enisgits and the whole habit of. the Most Noble Order of the
Garter
His Royal Highness has also been pleased to approve that
George Frederick Reba Esq. secretary to Garter Principal King
411 Arms, be the Secretary to the said Commissions
• CARLTON HOUSE, JULY 28, 1814.

This day Syl,dic Doorman, Mr. M. G. Went, and Mr. J.
Plinth, junior, deputed to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent
upon an es num:wary ntis.ton prom the Burgomasters and Se-
rmt• of i iansiturah, had a priiate audience of his Royal Highness
to deliver their cre.lentials ; to which they were introduced by
V scout t Cast, putt, his Makers Principal Secretary of State
for For, ign Atidirs, and conducted by Robert Chester, Esq.
As,istant Maser of he Ceremonies.

Y OFFICE, AUGUST 2.
Extract of a Let tut born Captain Maletim, of bit Majesty's ship
}Um, to Rear Admiral I town, Commander in Chief at.la-
iasmeat dreti in the Mona l'as4age, the sth June, 1814, and
tranituutted by the Rear-Atlntirat to John WilsonCroker,Esq.

I have moot pleasure in inlorming you, that at
half -past two a. m. Cape Enganno in the Mona Pas-
sage, heeling S.W. by W: tour knees, I captured,
aftei an ansi us and close cliace of eleven houri, the
American privateer schooner Decatur, commanded
by egiptain DominiqUe Dirou, the same who com-
sit inaed.her last year. when she mole his Majesty's
schooner Dominica, Captain Barette ; she sailed
horn Charleston on the. Stith March, and had made
so c Tune.
The Decatur is a beautiful vessel, and was only
launched in Aprii, 1813, cnppered and copper-
fastened, two hundred and twenty-three tons ;—she
is well calculated in every respect for his Majesty's
service.

MILITARY PROMOTIONS.
VVICIL OS ORDNANCE, JULY 21.
Corps of Royal Engineers.
Brevet Major George Landmaim to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice
Bruyer. , .hc nett.
Serond Capt. f k..b it Thomsen, to be Captain, vice Landniann.
r-t Lieutenamt ttubert L. Piper to be Sau Captain, vice K.
Thomson.
London, England, 1814-08-03

This day were published, elegantly panted in stvo. price 12.
COMEDIES OF Ali ISTOPH ANES, trinslated
into English by CUMBERLAND, FIELDING, and
Others; with Prefaces, Noes, and Iliustraiont.
A translation of Atistophanes has long been a desideratum in
our language; and when it is considered that the s! tidy of the
work.. of this very early dramatic Poet and correct Writer is
hicutuing daily more prevalent in our Universities, and that we
live in an age studious of ancient literature, and abounding in
translations of the Greek and Latin Classics, It catipot but he
matter of surprise, that the task, notwithstanding irs extreme
difficulty, should net have been before attempted. On the sues
cess pf this volume will depend the puthcation of the remaining
Comedies.

London Printed for Laekingtont Alien, and Co. Finsbury-
squarc—Of whom may be had,
The Comcnics of l'eactact, translated into familiar blank
verse, by George Colman, with a Life of the Author,•illustrative
No7e., and Copper-plates. A new and elegant Edition, uniform
with Arirophanes, 12s.
London, England, 1814-08-03

CONFIRMATION!

This Jay was published, price 45.6t1. in plain binding, or Ss. 6d.
neatly bound and lettered, a new Edition, being the I4th, of
LECTURES on the CATECHISM of the
CHURCH of ENGLAND: with a SERMON on
CONFIRMATION.

By THOMASSECKER. L.L.D.

Late Lord Arclibipop of Canterbury.
Primed far, P. C. \add 1. arvingron, J. Wanner, Scatcbert
sod I.erternian, R. Lea, C. LAM, Loogman and Co. and Gale
and Co.
N.B. This valuable Work is reeonunended to Parents and
Guardians as a very proper Book for young Persons after Con-
firmation.
A larger Edition, for the use of Families, Is printed In Bvo.
price in boards, 7.. 6d.
()i the above•nsentioned Booksellers may be had,
A new Edition of the Works of Archbi•bop Seeker, hand-
somely printed in sir large vols. aro. price is boards, XS. 3..

SCROPHULOUS CASES.
AYOUNG LADY, iif the Age of 16, having been
afircted wish crophulobs Uleerationt aid extreme bail
health, nas given over as a hopeless cue by eminent practitio.
ners. By the use of SPI I .SI3U itY's PATCN r AN l IoCOR hi/ 11C.
DIWPS,she has recovsred her health, and her present state pro
misesa perfect care.—Wm.loblin, to the Parish of Rotherhithe,
from a woak state of health, and hcrophulous Affection of the
Elbow J.dot, is alms by their meatus perfectly restured.—Hatt-
nah fliorstsui bear Woodbridge, I, able to leave her bed alto.
two/pirs suilthiensens, sod retreut INtofbei' bottle 'ldgapes of
!toirijileting her tweovery. The efficazy ot the Pegt Masai-
butte Woo is woa known in geopUeltils 4cortmuc,Gobt7,3l4l
Eihotss AtTecuints.
Sod wholesale by E. Edward., 66, St. Paul's Church-yard; and
retail at the Dispensary, 15, mibo-square, Lond xt, iu bottles of
65.; double, los. 6d.; and largos:, 9.5. duty lucluded.

Cossrounts Esstaaca, es.
fu prevent Counterfeits, •he Genuine Medicine has a Black
Ink ~tamp.—Mr. 4. may be consulted personally, or by letter,
at the Dispensary, on the usual Professional Terms.
London, England, 1814-08-03

ands at truchsal. the rrince set out tot Bale,
Where the Emlieror of Austria is, the instant he at•
rived. Her 144.1jesty the Empress of Russia will pro•
ceed to Carlsruhe in September, that lid. Majesty may
ne at Vienna at the same time with the Emperor
Alexander.
London, England, 1814-08-03

Blil HS.

At Edinburgh, Mrs. Somerville, wife of Dr. Somerville, De-
puty Inspector of Army Hospitals, of a son.
On she 28th ult. in Dover-s•reet, the Lady of Ole Right Hon.
Earl of Ashburnhasu, of a daughter.
... . .

1 hursday last, at Kippax,Yorkshite, the Lady et the Hon.
and key. A. H. Cathcart, of a dAughter. •

M€IRRIJ D.
At Alverstoke Church, the Rev. David Parker, to Charlotte,
el:lest daughter, to the Rev. David Gigue, of Covort. .„ .

DIED.
Monday, in Sa4ville-street, the Itt.v. John Camel, B. C. L.
Archdeacon of t:tirrey, agtd 74 years.
Tuesday sett:tight, at Arbroath, John Andson, Esq. Provost
of that Dor h.
At nuttier, on the 14th ult. in tie sEth year of his age,, and
32l of his ministry, the Rev. James Black, Ministtr of the.Asso.
elate Cungrega-ion there.
At Perth, on the IStb ult. Mrs. Ann Henderson, at the extia-
ordinary age of 103. She was born in the parish of Mortlaeh,
Banff hire ; retained her faculties, aced resd.distinctly witl.out
s:ectades, till within two years of her death.
July 16, at Huntley, Lieut. J. MlGregsr, late of Glrnmarkie.
March 6, I sill, in the Island or Java. Capt. WM. MiPhersoo'
91 the lion. !rte India Csunpany's Service, Coismandon of Port
NUM,. •

GINISIONIAN MEDICINES. ••
MR. BA RNE'rT GUEST respectfully:informs
the Public, that the GUESTONIAN MEDICINES are
sold by Mesirs. Ntwacav and Sous, wholesale and retail,. No.
29, Dame-street, Dublin ; and those that with tp see the salutary
efficacy of them may receive that information, by perusing hrs
" Guide from Pain," price la. sold as above; ,or
.by examining
the ST4a Newspaper, Bell's Weekly Me-tenger, or I.a 'Belle As.
semblie, where they will see that these citemical preparations
have been established in London for more than twenty years, by
relieving the followits; complaints in less than one jtour, and by
curing in a reasonable time, all sorts of G..ter, Rheumatic C. mu,
Rheumatism, Pleurisy, Liver Complaints, old Sprains, Bruises,
and Weakness, or Contractions proceeding front repeated parox-
ysms lathe above complaints; likewise Heod.achea, • l'ssoth-aches,
Face-aches, and Ear•aches: 5000 patient., after they had been ad
ositted into the Landon Hospitals, continued there a reasonable
time, aid returned without being relieved, have ,fterwards been
restored to perfect health by the use of these restoratives. The
success attending his Antibilious, Asthmatic, Nervous, and Con-
: sumptivo Pills, are so great as almost to .eeni incred•ble; and his
To it. Powder, if once used, will always be preferred.
N B. These Medicines are sold wholesale by all the reopect-
able Medicine Venders in London; but retail only by thrPro:
prietor, B. Go EST, No. 9, great Surrey-street.
London, England, 1814-08-03

SECOND EDI rION.
This day was pull shed elegantly printed in Two large Vols.
Ito. illustrated with a Asap of I•alf. ten engraved Plans of

Churches, and Index, priciFive Ct;ineas in icoar.)l,
A CLASSICAL 'TOUR THOUGH ITALY.
tl Hze est Italia diis sacra, liz genres ejua, hzc oppida pu-
pulurum. 1 Plin. Nat. Hist. 111. en.
An. MDCCCII.
By the Rev. JOHN CHE mop! EUSTACE.
Second Bditioni revised and enlarged.
London: Prin•edfor LMawman, 99, Ludgate-street.

" 1 his is one IS thetiest books of travels that have appeared
since we began cur labours:(1) 1. Mr. Eustace Is endowed with
all the natural and acquired gilts, and adiastages which fitted
him for intimately knowing Italy and Italians ''(2) " His reli
eious sentiments and political principles are equally liberal:(3)
" • His style is pure and flowing."( 4) " His descriptbsu cat local
scenery is unrivalltd."(s) " His classical taste displzys itself with
peculiar advantage and uticonimoss y." (k)
"This is a work that no person projecting a tour to Italy can
hereafter be without."( 7) "tlt is a manual and guide to the
whole country ; all Mr. Eustace's reading, all his inquiries, all his
endeavours, appear to have been devoted to the study of this leo-
rious theatre of ancient and modern exploits; his v gilance
ever on the alert ; his reasoning is unobstructed by prejudice;
and his work will improve the heart while it interests the under-
stabding."(e) " The pitilosopher, the poet, and the orator, may
alike profit by the reflections, the descriptions, and the style with
which this elegant Tourist has adorned atuleurithed his commu-
oications."(9)
" In perusing and reflecting on the work of this learned, dis-
passionate., and energetic writer, we know sun wbether to bestow
tht gterest share of commendation on those. cakots for descrip-
Om, which place the reader on the very spot, and surround hint
with every admonitus locwaiss, or on rite many profound remarks
and disemsiong respecting hta:orlcal, political, literary, and reli-
gious subjecrs, which are scattered ht claerent yang of his go-
lepaes."(lo)
.0)/40,1traws No. 44, page 318--(i) Monthly Rev. Feb. p. 114.
rierorly Rev. No. 13, p. 923—(4) British Critic, April,
. —(3) Critical Rev. May, p. 491—(1) Quarterly Review,
No. 19, p.1141—(7) British Rev. No. 10, p. 991—(e) Monthly
Rev. Feb. p. Ila —(9) Brit. Ito. No. 10, p. 391—(l0) Monthly
Rev. May, p. 39.
• Ibis observations do equal honour to his head and heart.
t Mt can gaiety assure the reader, especially if he has an op.
ports city of Writ's it as a guide Its au actual visit to Rome, that
no stork can be better calculated to assist his inquiries.—Edin
Rev. No. 424 p. 297.
In this new Edition the Publisher has endeavoured, by the ad•
&Goo of a large, accurate, and finely engraved Map of Italy,
and by particular attentien to-the paper and type, to do juin ice
so a work, which the pubile has ructived with such uncommon
partiality.
• The Map, two Plates, with the additional. matter contained
in this ':dims, may be had by thus purchreets of the previous
one; price ss.
The Map of Italy, by Zana9pl, price Se.
London, England, 1814-11-10

-..-.,..aL
J.kNlilllCA PAPERS.

We have r.!ceiv:d Jamaica Papers to the SO:h of
Septenther, brought by the ItiscaloirE sloop of war,
direct from Jamaica to 17.11MOOth ; sue &sacs' on the
lst of October.

The Montigne Packet, with the Att:zust Mail, ar-
rived at Jamaica on the 16th of Septembet, and was
to sail on the kith ult.

1 The hoineWarddlOund fleet was to sail from Ja-
maica Oct. 31,,and the Arachne brig was ordered to
St: Domingo. to collect vessels for that convoy.
It appears by the most recent intelligence from the
Caraccas, received at Curacoa, that thee fine pro-
vinces had returned to their allegiance to the Govern-
ment of Old Spain.
The Jamaica Papers notice the death of Rear-Ad-
miral Banwx, the Naval Commander on that station,
on Tuesday, the 20th September. He was buried
with military honours next day. He was a Zealous
and experienced Officer, and his death will be
re-
garded as a public loss. He has left a widow and
nine children. He terminated his earthly career al-
most 'in the Act of performing a duty which does
litinour to his memory, He had promised a young
.411. (Wearying Officer the first vacancy that lo:curved,
and one wok place on the very day he was attacked
with fever, and finding, on Monday following, that no
hopes of l:is recovery remained, he called his Secre-
tary, and directed hitn to make out the corarnission
as quickly as possible ; it was so, and being presented
to receive his signature, in his efforts to accomplish it,
he found his weakness increase to so alarming a de.
gree, that he exclaimed," Good Goo ! Death seems to
arrest to usual ia the performance of my promise I"
Atter a 3:1(41 rest, he made a second effort, and by
the most pintail exertion executed the promise which
even in the pangs of death he, so generously strove to

We see with surprize in the above Papers, a repiab.
lication of " An Ordinance made and pasted in attleal.'
inog Council of Kingston, on the 15th day of June, 18411 L"
entitled : " An Ordinance for preventing the profs,
nation cf religious rites and false worshipping of,
Got), under the pretence of preaching and teaching,
ley itinerant, ignorant, and ill-disposed persons, and
of the mi:-clsicfs consequent tliereupon.".We are
surprised, far s.iy, at this attempt to restrain in any.
<it our raulies the lice exercise of religious worship,
as authorii.ed and protected by the laws of England;
and die mtg.:: so, because, if our recollection serves !
us, as ;c: u: as this &ring infringement on the rights
and privile,./es oi British subjects reached the know-
ed of Cfuvaurnent at home, an Order of Council
was sent to annulling this pretended Ordi-
nance of •, the Common Council of the City and
Parish of liin:l,szon." Let those Common Council-
men take carte how the 7 act—they are not trzyund
the reach of the laws of England.
London, England, 1814-11-10

THEATRE ROYAL DRIIR %%LANE.
TaIS RRESENT EVENING, their MAjegies'
Servants wilt perform the Tragedy of
MACBETH.
rich a new Overture anti Ad -;vmphonies, composed and
arranged by Mr. Hogs.
Ilonran. King of •tientland, Mr. POWF.I.I. ;
Marl) th, Mr. KF.A.N; Macduff, Mr. RAE ;
Malco4n, Mr. I WALLACK; Dimino, Mr. POPE;
\ Lenox, ELI; ING ; Rose, Mr. HOLLAND.
1 Ay Macbeth, Mrs. BARTLEY
llt:iste, Mr. BELLAMY ; First Witch, Mr. DOWTON ;
NIG HT ; J hard Wit:b, Mr.LOV EGROVE.
To which will be added, the new Cnmiebrausa, called
JEAN DE PARIS. •
PRINCIPAL CUARACTERS :
Mr. ELL ISTON, Mr. LOVEGROVE, Mr. JOHNSTONE ;
Mrs. EDWIN, Ml'ss KELLY, Mrs. ORGER.
In Act 11. a new Ballet, compawd by Mr. BERNE.
To nvirrow, The Castled' Andalusia; Alphonso, Mr. Brabant.
Saturlay, the Tragedy of M.aclteth.
Monday King Richard die bird.
Tuesdai, Ihe Fair Pinttent, when Miss Vaistsin, from the
Theatre 'Royal, Dublin, will niche her first appear-am at OW
Theatre, in the character of Cabot& •

THEATRE ROYAL, 'COVENT-GARDEN.
T HIS I.RESENT EVENING, will be performed
Vie Play of
THE MOUNTAINEERS..
Octavian, Mr. KEMIII .E ;
Bulcazln bluley, Mr. EGERTON; Sadi, ELANCHARD ;
Virolet, Mr. HAMERTQN ; Kilmallock, Mr. TAVLOR.
Earauthe, Mrs. H. JOHNS roNE ;
Zorayda, Mrs. EGERTON ; Agnes, Mrs. 1.1-TON.
which,.will be alted, for the last time,
Tlmuß, THE TARTAR..
I imam', Mr. FARLEY ;
• •• Mrs H. JOHNSTON.
• Yosmortow, she Tragedy of habella..
A twill Qpero.,tiss.tlsiag4, has heal some time in rehearsal,
called John, .of •14, be produced mat Saturday.
ltdutteey acirtfßitil!d'}ell4.t.

MAYOR'S FATHER'S GIFT.
Tb's day was published, ins Vols. 12mo. price les boards,
I"\THER'S GIFT to HIS CHILDREN,
C.l. .Sl,l il;5!, Essays,Tales, FableP, Rdlectioth, &c.
WILLIAM MAVOR, 1.1.. D.
ei.or of bladan near Woodstock, Oxon, &c.
Lou,: t 41 for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones. Paternos-
ter-row, wad ~old by all Booksellers and Dealer: in Books.

This day was publivlied,
In One Volume, Ilvo. price Ts. 6d. in hoards,
THETRIAL of COLONEL QUENTIN, of
the 10th Flugsars, by Court-Martial, at Whitehall, on the
17th of October, 1814, and subsequent days. Taken in short-
hand by Mr. W.V.. GURNEY, Short-hand Writer to both Howes
of Farliament.
London : r'ublialwd by Gale, Curtis, and Fenner, Paternoster-
row ; and Egerton, Whitehall.
London, England, 1814-11-10

This day Was published; hi 2 Vols. two. price Si 181. boards,
ke Second Edition (elluptrated with upwards of 100

- • s- Etigtavinge) of -
• A • SYSTEM of OPERATIVE SURGERY,
Nitwit(' on the Daxis of Anatomy.
•B 17.11,1.10.118 BELL, Surgeon.
' Thisl'Edition includes a Dissertation on Gun-shot Wounds,
by the -ante Author, illustrated by I 7 Engravings. At. addi-
Ilonal mi4nber is printed off for the accommodation of purchaxers
of the;tormer Edition, price iO4. 6d. boards.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater-
tioster-i-ow : and Cadeil and Davies, Strand.
Of whom may be bad, by the same Author,
1. Engravings hens specimens of Morbid Parts, Imperial
folio, .a. 7 it;s. sewed.
2. Etter:wings of 1,11« Brain, 4to. 412 2s. boards.
V. ........t.--I..—'-a Nerves, Ito. Xi Is. do.
dr. ---•---s-st-s.------ Arteries, 15s. do.
, • 5. Dissections, V vols...xity4l I ttrno. Its. do.
. 8. - foio, with plates, it:3 2s. do.
7. Anatomy of Expression in Painting, Co. £2 2s. do.
Also,
The Anatomy of the Human Body, by John and Charles Bell,
Surgeons, in 3 vols. Bvo. .it:v Hi. Voards.
Engravings of the Bones, 4to. by J. Bell, sel I Is. 6d. boards.
Principles of Surgery, 3 volt. 4to. by J. Bell, sell II!. boards.

LOCK AND SURGICAL DISPFNSARY.
PATRON—litb Royal Higlineve the Duke of Yalta,

GOYIM moss.
Earl of F.gremont John Latouche' M.P.
Earl of Leitrim. CoL \V. Jones, M. P.
Hun. Col. J. Barry, M.P. Col. H. Clements, M. P.
Suit Caom —Mr. Kiernan Member of the koyal College, London.
THIS INSTITUTION, establkhed for the exclu.
slve Treatment and Cure of the VIi.NER.F.AL DISEASES,
and their dreadful consequences, as stricures, Debilities, Ulcers.
tacos, &c. has to boast the cure Ni Ile less than 2,000 Patients, an.
molly, many of whom have been afflicted from 10 to 20 years.
The early symptoms of Conorrhaa and Chancre are cured In
s few days 'by Mr. Kiernan's superior and efficacious mode of
treatment, and that weakness and derangement of the ganerative
organs, which impair the constitution, and shorten life, are here
more suc:essfully treated than on any other plan.
Mr. Kiernan may be consulted as usual, by either sex, at his
private house, No. 21, i.ower Charlotte-street, Bedford-square,
where Letters from Town and Country are to be addressed, and
the necessary advice and medicine will, be given or sent to any
parr of the kingdom.
Just published, price SL Practical Observations on the above
Diseases. Sold by Sherwood and Co, No. 20, Pasernoeter•row;
and Highley, 24, flea-stress.
London, England, 1814-11-10

PARIS, NOVEMRER S.

Letitia' from Bayonne, of the 29th of October,
which arrived only this evening, state, the Coiregi-
dors and hstendionts of the Provinces iu Spain, have
received orders to intimate that all sequestrations of
property, -sk whatever nature they may be, are re.
moved. '
"N e learn from La Rochelle of the 30th October,
*kale wind haviaig become favourable, the expedi-
tion destined for the Antilles set sail on the 27th, in
the evening. The frigate Archerre d'Avouleme only '
remains she hiligion board Vice-Admiral Vaugiraud,
Governor orMartinique,
,and was to sail next night.
; ILIPLES, OCTOBER 17.
iCount Mkt.' .Eavoy Extraordinary and Minister

Plenitsokeliti orirotts, the Emperor of Austria to our
grt,'.ooo:l4,7an extraordinary Courier, on the
t 4 teijii,iiiitiej; authority of 134 SOVOrftl3ll for
. .

' wearing the decoration of the ttoyal Neapolitan Ot;
der, which had been conferred On hint by the King.
His Majesty the Emperor of Austria has placed at
the disposal of the King four Crosses of the order cif
Leopold, in utder to be distributed to Neapolitan•
Officers, at the option of his Majesty. .Lieutenant-
General Cairastosa, commanding the Neapolitan
army at Ancona, haying obtained one of these crosses,
received on the occasion a letter of felicitation from
Prince Metternich, in which the Prince observes—
" It was in order to give to the Neapolitan army a
solemn testimony of his esteem and satisfaction for
•the services it his rendered to the common cause,
that his Majesty placed these four crosses of the Im-
perial order of Leopold at the King's disposal."
London, England, 1814-11-10

" Mr. Shepherd, who is well known to the literary world as
an accomplished scholar, and to ,he political as an inflexible lover
of liberty and friend of the constitution, has, in our opinion, cou-
ferred a real obligation upon the common run of realers and
travellers, by the public iLion of this lntle work. It comtains every
where the traces of a vigorous mind, at once shrewd and bull,
and of feelings an?. prindples equally candid and pure."
Edinburgh Review, Sept. 1814.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater-
noster-row.
•

This day Wag publihrd, price 61.

THE EDINBURGH REVIEW, and CRITI
CAL JOURNAL, No.

CON 7T estrs.—Northcote's I.ife of it evmhls Correr,cntlence
de Baror. de Grimm. Essai KilosiThique fur ks Prorhatilires.
Li.ianay's Voy.iv round the World. Cortes of Spain. A!ierii
redly oil the Vital Principle. Lord Nelson's Letters to Lady
Hamilton. Lord "I"hurkne's Poems. Alison's Sermons. Cim-
stitutiotial Character of the Queen Consort. Shepherd', Piris ut
1802 and 1811. Sir H. Davy ml lu!inc. Restorations f
British and Foreign School Society, Quar:erly List of New Pub-
lications. Index.

Prisitcd for A. Con.tabie and Co. Edinburgh; and Longman,
Hurst, Ite, s, Orme, and Brown, Paternoster-row. Ludon.
London, England, 1814-11-10

This day was published,

THE QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. XXI
CONTEN

1. Brand's Observations en Popular Antiquities, revlsci by
Henry Ellis, F.R.S. 2. A Voya.tt• round the Worbl, by Urey
I Adana y. Voyages and Tra.veLs in various Parts of the World,
by G H Veit Langstiorff, Part IL 3. The Work,. of Gray,
edited by Thomas James Mathias. 4. Sir Hompliry navy's
hiquist ltrleauk' 6M164.-2.ftestartseti.lll/
Europe. 6. Sir William Adams on Diseases of the Er. 7. Wl'
verl.l or Sixty Y tars since. S. I tivenal translated by o.srles
Basilian', M. D. 9 Grimm (7orrespondance Litseraire. In. School
Mr Wits, by Ralph Wets+ ter. Flowers •of NVlt, by the Rev.
Henry Kett. 11. The Corsair, a Tale—Zara, a Tale, by Lord
Byron. 12. Researtles ha Greece, tiy M j,eake.
t The Works of the Fneish Poets, edited with addivo•ial
Lives, by Alexander Chalmers, F. S A. 14. List of Ne.a Pub-
lications. inilei.
Printed for John Murray, Alhemarle-tereet,
London, England, 1814-02-04

yourselves eofPee, sugar, soap, Sm. fraternize with the
grocers. What you take from them is only gout
property restored to you, and of which yott and your
brethren have been robbed by their aristocratical
cupidity." In May MURAT was president of the
Club of the Cordeliers ; and in a speech printed in
MARAT'S paper, L'Arni du Note, of the 25th of the
same month, he demand: Me head: of sixty-nine politicians
of Brissot's and Roland': factions, as the sole cansers of
the defeats of the armies, and of the troubles at Lyons,
Bourdeaux, and Marseilles ; accomplice: with Pitt and
Cobourg, as well as with Dumourier.

After the revolution of the 31st of May, and the
victory which the terrorists gained on the two follow.
ing days over the moderate party, SANTERRE obtained
the command of an army of 14,000 men, with whom
he marched against the Royalists of La Vendee ;
and MURAT, who was then advanced to a General of
Brigade, commanded the cavalry ; but, either from
misfortunes or from incapacity, he was continually
routed, and two-thirds of the troops were killed in
less than three weeks. This caused great discontent
at Paris, both in the Jacobin Club and in the National
Convention ; and SANTERRE was recalled in disgrace,
which was made so much the snore mortifying, when-
being accused by the ungrateful MURAT of drunken
ness, ignorance, and cowardice, he was sent to orison'

THE EVENING STAR.
London, England, 1814-02-04

YORKSHIRE-WES

WAKEFIELD, NEW rON, ossE.r, and CRIGGLESTONE,
Valaable Building Ground, Garden-Ground, Orchard,

Lauds.—lly Mr. ROBINS.

At the traffurd Anna Inn, at Wakefield, on Tuesday the sth,
Wetland:ly* the 6th, and Thursday the 7th olApril, 1 e.t.a, at
Twelie each day, •
In ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY LOTS,

THE Valuable COPYHOLDCOMPOT:INDED
ESTATES, the property of the late Earl or STRAFFO.RD,
deceased, situate in and adjoining the capital sown of Wakefield,
Newton 'I Zwnship in the reiail to Leeds, °keit in tfie*Parish of
Dewsbury, Alvertliorpe, Crigghstnne, and Salida! ; all lying 'a,
short distance from Wakefield; comprising upwards of. SIX
HUNDRED AcrsEs ; great part mint delightful and eligible
cpots for Buildisii s, commanding-fine and be..futiful Views of the
River CaTtler and the Country; Gardens, Tenti-r-Grounds,
Orchards Shildiags, and Lands, adjoining the River andl:avi-
gation, In Wairtheid,. near Westgate, Kirligate, Nortligate, St.
John's, Ste.
The prittiffpalrpto of the Lands abounds with Coal and fine
Brick-tank, ashrare'divided in Lots, forthe aceoitintodation of
the inhabfants in-the different l'uwnships.
Possession maybe had in a short time.
Plans of the East" with tbe,Lete, may be seen at the Office
of John Lee, Esq: St. lathes, Wakeetid, where Particulars may
be had; also' et illetlitrafrobt Ardis, White Hart, Mr.'Gow-
titorpe, Land Sureeyor, and'. Mr,:Robson, Budder, Wakefield,
who will show the Lots; Mr. Day, Angel, Doncaster; Hotel,
Leed; ; Black Swan and Rota, York.; routine, Sheffield ; Hen
acid Chickens, Birmingham ; of Messrs Jones and-Green, Solici-
tors, Salisbury-square, Fleet -ittret ; of Messrs. Tennant and-Har-
rison, Gray's Inn-square; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street,
Golden-square, Louden, *here a Platt of • the Estates may be
I seen.
London, England, 1814-02-04

GOVERNOR CIIITTENDEN.

Mr. SHARP. (of Ky.); after a number of introdue-
t()ry remarks, expl,inatory of the laws relating to the
Militia, which subject them, when in actual service,
to the rules and articles of war, and place tl:e-n dur-
ing such time, in all respects, on the footing of regular
troops, adverted to the recent Proclaim mon of Go.
vernor Chittenden, of Vermont, calling the Militia of
that State from the position assigned them by military
orders. This act, he said, was in direct violation of
the statute which makes it penal to entice the soldiers
in the service of the United States to deiert. This act
was dyne too at a critical time, and by a person stand-
ing in so conspicuous a station as to require partieti•
laxly the punishment due to this offence. Mr. S. ad-
verted to the peculiar state of the Militia thus ordered
home, on a frontier requiring their presence for its
protection, and whence he said, from their character,
they might indeed have been expected, being the
descendants of the Green Mountain Boys, who
so much distinguished themselves during the revo-
lution under the illustrious Aliens, to have volun-
tarily aided in the invasion of the territory of the
enemy. Under these circumstances, and v..hen their
services were most needed, they were invited by
Governor Chittenden to desert their position.—
, His conduct in this respect must meet the decided re-
, prehension, not only of every Member of this House,
but of every good citizcn in the nation. h ought,
then, to receive legal scrutiny. His offence ought
to be punished, lest our laws should be subject to the
remark which was applied to Solon's—that they were
like cobwebs which entangled the weak, but which
the strong could break through. To bring this sub-
ject directly before the HouSe, he offered the follow-
ing Resolutions :
‘, Resolved, That the Militia of any of these United
States, or the territories thereof, when lawfully em-
ployed in the service of the United States, are subject
to the same. rules and articles as the troops of the
United States.

44 Resolved, That every persbn 'hot subject to the
rules and articles of war, whashall procure or ertice.
a soldier in the service of the United States to desert,
is guilty of an infraction of the laws of the United
*States, and subject to punishment.
•4 Resolved, That his Excellency Maititithitten-
den, Governor of the State of Vermont, by issuing
his Proclamation dated at Montpelier, on the 10th
day of November, in the year of our Lord, j 813,
did entice soldiers in the service of the United States
to desert—Therefore,

Resolved, That the President of the Uoiteil
States be, and he is hereby requested to instruct the
Attorney•Gen:•ral of the United States to institute a
prosecution agatnst the said Martin Chittenden."
The Message was received from the President, and
the house adjourned,
London, England, 1814-02-04

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1814.

MIDDLES.EX.
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
bri application to Meseta. Chipchase and Norris, SdliUtors,
No. 27, Bucklersbury,
lALLL that Valuable Freehold Estate, called
BUTTERWICK or BUTTRiX, situate near Hammer-
smith Turnpike, between the Great Webterti and Uxbridge
Roads ; it is distant from. Hyde-park-corner not quite three
miles, and adjoins Lord Holland's Estate; and consists of about
25 Acres of excellent Meadow Land, full 9f rich earth for tile
or brick-making, and is well adapted for Garden or Nursery-
grounds, or would be a choice spot for the erecting detach:A
Villas, with Gardens and Paddocks to each.

HERTFORDSHIRE.
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,

HE NEXT PRESENTATION TO THE
T LIVING of LITTLE MUNDEN, comprising the Great
and Small Tithes ever about 2000 Acres, with an Excellent Par-
sonage House, and suitable Offices ; Farm-yard, Barns, Stables,
Sheds, &c. and Glebe from 70 to 80 Acres of rich Land. The
ipresent incumbent is a very old man, and in course'of nature
cannot be expected to live many years.
A young Man is as an Apprentice to a Land Surveyor
and Land Agent.
For particulars aiply to Adam Murray, SurveYor and Land
Agent, 61, St: Martin's-lane, Charing-cross. Letters post paid.

SALES BY AUCTION,
ctSTOI44IOUSB—PORTSMOUTH..
On Thursday, the 10th of February, ISi 4, will bb EXpbied to
,PUBLIC :ALE, (Ak . this e,. at Ten in the Forenoon,THE FOLLOWING GOODS, the same having
been Seized and legally Condemned; vii.
Foreign shawls, Musi n, Nankeen, Linen, Fur Tippets; Fan*,
Otto of Roses, Garnet, Cornev.ian, and other Beads and Stones
Indian Ink, Sweetmeats, Marmalade, Jelly, Ginger, Tama-
rind 4, Poilugal Plums. Arrow Root, Preiervei, Pickle; Bost
tied Wine., Brandy, Rum, Ge.'seva, Noyeau, Shrub, and other
Spirit,: and Cordials; Sugar, Tea, olfee, Cue:az, Chocolate, Pep-
per, Wax Candles; Coal, lying in a Store at GoZport ; Books.
Skins, Shells. Dye Wood, Mahogany, Dealt. Deal-ends, base
Rope, Fire-wood, Moretti, Canoes, Wherries, Boats, &c.
Also, for Exygrtation—Foreign Crape, Shawls, Sisk Hand.
kerchiefs, Silk Stockings, and Pieces of Silk..
And for Home Consumption, having remained unenteied
yond the time allowed by Lt*— Thirteen Bundles, containing
the unbound Sheets of several French Publications, the same
hating been pleSed, up floating in :he Channel : and sevetal large
quantities of old Russia Maus.
The whole of which (except the Coals, which are lying in Mr.
Nicholls's Store, at Gosport) nay be viewed three days before
the tittle, on application tote h Warehouse-keeper.
London, England, 1814-02-04

SALES BY AUCTION.

FREEHOLD GROUND-RENT,
BUCKINGHAM-STREE' S I'RAND.
By Mr. ROBINS,
At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change Alley, Comhill, on Tues-
day, February 22,-18! 4, at Twelve o'clock,
AVALUABLE FREEHOLD GROUND-
RENT of Twenty-five Pounds per Annum, issuing-from
the capital and substantial Building, No. 19, on the Fast Side o'
Builtinghatn-street,
.Strand; comprising spacious Sets of Offices
or Chambers on the different Floors, with roomy Stone Stair-
case from the Basement to the Upper Storey ; convenient Vaults
fur Coals, &c.
The PreMises are upwards of. 74 feet in front, and 61 feet
deep.
Particidars of Messrs. Milieu and Sen, Solicitors, No. 2, Mid-
dle Temple lane ; at Garrisway's; and 01 Mr. Robins, Warwick-
street, Gulden square.
London, England, 1814-02-03

APPEAL CASKS,

l'hls day was published, in royalitvo Vol. I. price XI. 4.3. boariiss.
( l'o be corninued.) .„
Tl.Epoß'rs of CASES upon .APPEALS-and
_Lk Nk'Rl I'S of ERROR in the HOUSE d LORDS. dud:lg
the first Session of the fifth Parliament of the linked King-
lurn
'By P. DOW, Esq of Lincoln's Inn, Barrister ai Law.
••• The importance to the Profess.on of hiving regular Re-
ports of the. Cases decided in the last resort, must be so obvious,
and the desideratum which exists in this respect so well known,
that it might appear unnecessary to say any.thb g by way of no-.
rice, were it not for this peculiarity attending the present Publi-
4:Won—that it forms, perhaps, the tlr't instance, as W 45 con-
cerns the decisions at the Hon i4e.of Lo ds, b. which a detailed
view his at,i•nipti.d to b.:xiven of the judicial speeches. or
ahsvr e., 2 12 caplarning the grounds and principles upon which
these decisions rest.

liondon: Printed for W. Clarke and. Snns, Portugal-street,
Lincoln's kip; an 4 R. Baldwin, Paternoster row; said by W
Blackwood, F.dinbitrgh; and C. P. ttrchtr,
London, England, 1814-02-03

BIRTHS.

On the 30th eh. at Easteott-House, Middlewt, the Lady or
Ralph Deane, Esq. of a son.
Monday, at the house of his father, I.ower Oebsvenor—.trees,
the Lady of Paot Methuen, E.g. M. P. of a son.
At lloattington Lodge, near Edinburgh, the 26th ult. the
Lady of Lteuttnant-Culutiel George Napier, 52d regiment, m •
daughter.

'lle 19th ult. in Hill-street, the Marchioness of Ely, of a
son and heir.

MARRIED.

The 27th utt. at Warfield Church, gerks, Captain Throbs,
Royal Artillery, to Jernuna Agues, daughter of Robert f;rabaut,
Esq. of Fintry.

DIED.

The 21st uk, at Sydenhancilto key'. Wiliam Langford, D P.
Canon of Wioelsor, and FelloW of Eton College.
At Edinburgh, the 18th ult. Mrs. Margaret liett, relict 00
the Rev John Anderson, minister of Stronsay.
The 13th ult. w Kinharachy, Mrs. Grieve, wife of the Rev.
Nathaniel Grieve, Epivcorat clergyman.
'1 he 17th ult. in St. James'. Place, the Countess of Lecan.
mother to the present Earl, and Countess Spencer.
At his lodgings, at Emmet is, the 11th ult. aged 53, T. Mt:ring
Esq. Lieutenant-Colonel in the Hon. East. India Company's ser•
vice ow the Bernlmy Estaillshment.
At Pittenwesrv. the 12th ult. Mrs. Arson Latidale, relict of
the Rev. John Tod, minister of the parish of Denino, in the
year of her age,
_ _

Saturday Isst, at Major-General Clite's. aged 18, a:rer
lingering illness, Matilda Tottenham, youngest &tight& 01 V•
Tottenham, Esq.
Wednesday, at Whimly-House near Exmouth, fobs Par-
ker, Esq. upwards of thirty years Captain and Adjutant ha the
East Devon regiment of Militia.
The 22d uk. '1 homes Craig, of Riccartow, Esq. In the es*
• year of Ms age. Mr. Craig-was the representative of Sir Tito.
mats Craig, of Riccarton, the great feudal lawyer of Scotland.--
He succeeded his father in January, 1752, and was eighty-tyro
years in possession of his estate.
At St. Jean de l.uz, on the 19th of December, of the wound'
he received on the loth of November, Llewenzat.Colimsl G.
Rooke, Captain in the sd regiment of Guars* etseistont-Adju-
, tant-General with Sir Rowland Hill's division of the British'
army in Spain, and eldest son of Lieutenant-Cob:nil Rooks.:
Thursday list, at his Chambers, in Clifford's Inn, Jahn Whit-
field, Esq. many years a performer at Drury•lasie sod Covent-
garden '1 heatres with the immortal Garrick, whose tirienalship
he possessed to ;he hour of his death, and -though not the first
in the mimic Erte, was always respected through lire, and sr
plauded in the character of the hottest man. • _

PRICE OF COALIie+COAL bdARKZT, FEB. S.
Ships at Market Sold Pries*.
514 Ne'wcast'le - 15 -50 s 0.1 to 67s Od
1 Sunderland Of • -60 s Od to Dos Od
_ _ _

fp—
HIGH WATIA AfLONDT3I4 MIDGE TO-MolrorV:
lancning
_Meal-mem 9 3Vpres afters

LONDON : Printeii by k.ivaLKsiortt ileket Place; aliii
ON%bedtime*, and Ili thdp bat OM* Teiripk Bar.

I

NUJ
MEDI
sTR

I. C

GeorlP
Wine tj
every 1
M.D.
c C
INCA
se re
and 10
aturd
3. C
Thew
till Ts
by 00
isq• P
4. (
Tti.ol
ea Se
Tliest
Pent

Flu
tilem
prefoo
above
____.—