• J 1 .' iliitrc ' .'• hi nil THE COLCHESTER GAZETTE And General Advertiser for Essex, Suffolk, Norfolk , Cambridgeshire, and Herts. No. 3. Printed and Published by SWINBORNE and Co. Colchester; Essex. Price This Paper sent free to any part of the Kingdom, at 7s. 6d- per Quarter. SATURDAY, January 15,1814. 5 This Paper is filed at Garrawdy. s, Peele's, and John's Coffee- houses; at Newton and Co's*, I Warwick- Square; Mr. White's, S3, Fleet- Street; and at the Auction Mart. I ESSEX, TURNPIKES. SECOND DISTRICT. TIE NEXT GENERAL QUARTERLY MEET- ING of the TRUSTEES, IS appointed to be holden at the Three Cups Iun, in Harwich, on Tuesday the 18th Day of January next, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon; it which time and place the Trustees are hereby desired to attend. Dated the ' 26th Day of December, 1813. By Order of the Trustees. ' JOHN AMBROSE, Clerk. CHEAP' SASH MANUFACTORY, No. 16, Wire- street, Colchester. JAMES BENNELL, WILL supply Gentlemen and Builders with SASHES and FRAMES, completely GLAZED with good CROWN GLASS, nt2.. 8d per square foot Every other article inthe PLUMBING, GLAZING, and POINTING Business executed on equally reasonable Terms — Hot and Greenhouse Lights, Cucumber Frames, Shop Fronts*, Door*,& c,' at the same. moderate Prices. COLCHESTER WAGGONS J. HARGRAVE and Co. TAKE the liberty of informing the Gentlemen and Tradesmen of Colchester, ami its vicinity, that their Waggons have removed from the Castle Inn, to No" 91, opposite All Saints Church, High- street, Colches- ter; from whence they will continue. to to as under and all goods entrusted to their care will be delivered with the greatest dispatch and carefulness, and all favours will be Colchester on, Tuesdays at Two o'clock, for the King's Arms, Leadeuhall- street, and the Ipswich Arms. Cullum- street; Thursdays, at Two o'clock, for the Kings Arms. Leadenhall street; Saturdays at Two o'clock? for the Ipswich Arms, Cullum- strect- Re- turn from the above Inns ever, Tuesday Thursday, and Saturdav at Two o'clock, and arrive at Colcheter every Monday, Thursday, and Saturday ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE OFFICE LONDON, DEC. 28, 1813. THE CORPORATION of the ROYAL. EX CHANGE ASSURANCE, have constituted and appointed Mr JOHN SIZER. of Manningtree in the Srof E*< sx, Postmaster, their Agent and Receiver Z S ^ id pTace and parts adjacent, for the Assurance of Building Goods, Merchandise, and Farming Stock, from Loss or Damage by Fire, and also for the Assurance of Lives- By Order of the Court of Directors, SAMUEL FENNING, Ju Jun. Secretary " TO BE SOLD, SIX VATS; viz. Two 50 Barrel, Two 20 Bar- ^ rel and Two f> Barrel; also Two small MARQUEES Supply to Samuel Rayner. Royal Oak, Colchester. The Proprietors of Osborne's superb and splendid Edition of the History of Essex, respectfully apprise their Patrons that, for tie Purpose of introducing an additional valu- able Plate of Antique Seals, recently procured from the Augmentation Office. the Publication of this Work, is un- avoidably postponed till Tuesday, the 1st of March, 1814. BY SUBSCRIPTION, To be completed in about Twenty Parts, ( comprising four handsome Quarto Volumes,) on Tuesday, March 1, 1814, will be published, at, Kelham's County Press, Chelms- ford, and by Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Paternoster- row, Loudon, , Part the 1st, of THE HISTORY OF ESSEX; illustrated by numerous Engravings, after accurate and original drawings taken on the spot, by Mr. J. OGBORNE: con- sisting of interesting views of the several Churches ( e< tiin to form a head- piece to its respective parish), with the Relics of Autiquity contained within their Walls. Vestiges of Abbeys, Castles, Mansions, Bridges, « cc. rare and sin- gular Coins, scarce Medals, correct Maps, and such other objects as may be considered worthy the attention of the curious, will embellish this work; with portrait* of'the most distiugaished and remarkable Natives, and a - Sum- mary of their Lives, by ELIZ. OGBORNE. Respectfully dedicated ( by Permission) to the Right Honourable Lord BRAYBROOKE, Lord Lieutenant of the County. *. » Subscriptions received by the Proprietors, No. 58, Great Portland- street; and by Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Browne ( the Town Publishers!, Paternoster- row; Wilson, Royal Exchange; and Booth, Duke-* treet, Oxford- street, London; at Keymer's Library, and by Swiuborne and Walter, Colchester; at Bevil's, lpswich ; by Gedge and Barker, Bury; at Youngman's, Maldon, Witham, and Saffron Walden; by Stanes, Bookseller, and Kelham ( the County Publisher), Chelmsford; where Spe- cimens of tilt Engravings may be inspected. In the First Part, comprising the Half- hundred of Becontree, with a Map, and containing nine parishes, will appear Engravings of each Church; embellished also with Por- traits of the celebrated characters in that quarter, their autographs, a valuable plate of antique seals, & c. and a cor- rect view of Fairlop Oak as a vignette, & c. The Second Part, in which are described the Royal Liberty of Havering, the Half- hundred of Waltham, and a portion of Ongar Hundred, is intended to be published early in the course of the ensuing Summer. This work will lie printed on fine wove paper, hot- pressed, with a beautiful type, at fifteen shillings each part, to be paid for on delivery. Two hundred and fifty copies only are to be taken on large royal quarto, with proof impressions of the plates, price One Guinea — A general index, and the names of the subscribers, will be Inserted in the last volume. In order to render this superior and elegant History of Essex as correct and interesting as possible, to facilitate the prosecution of the concern, and aid the researches of the. Author, it is respectfully requested of the antiquary and curious, to contribute any authentic information or document that mat elucidate or improve it, and to forward their communications, by post, as speedily a* possible, ( addressed to the Proprietors, or to Mr. Kelham. Bookseller and Printer, Chelmsford;) which will be particularly at tended to, and most gratefully acknowledged. FARRIERY AND GENERAL TREATISE ON THE DISEASES OF CATTLE. K Lease of Premises, and elegant Household Furniture, Beccles, Suffolk. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY WILLIAM JACKSON, On Monday, January 17. 1814, at Two o ' clock, at the ' King's Head lnu. in Beccles, ALEASE, for a TERM of Twelve Years and an Half, at a small Rent, of a compact and very con- venient DWELLlNG- HOUSE.^ ClW^^ niat^ u This Day is published, in one handsome Volume, 8vo. price the Twenty- second Edition of EvERY MAN HIS OWN FARRIER, IN which are incorporated the valuable Improvements obtained from actual Experience in a long and very exten- sive Practice, with an enlarged Appendix on the quality, composition and preparation of the various Medicines. By FRANCIS CLATER, FARRIER, CATTLE DOC- TOR, and DRUGGIST, at RETFORD. Of whom- may he had, by the same Author, EVERY MAN HIS OWN CATTLE DOCTOR, the Third Edition, with Frontispiece representing the different Breeds of Cattle, 10s lid boards. " W'e cannot conjecture by what accident this work has been so long unnoticed by us; but it certainly deserved very early attention.— We do not hesitate to recommend It strongly to the attention of all persons, who are espe- cially interested in such sub jects."— British Critic, March, 1813. - The GARDENER's POCKET JOURNAL, or DAILY ASSISTANT ill the Modern Practice of English Garden- ing, in a concise Monthly display of all the General Works throughout the Year; to which are added the monthly Works* of the Nursery, and a description of the various Implements. By JOHN ABERCROMBIE, Author of Every Man his own Gardener, ' 2s sewed, or 2s. 6d. bound. CULPEPER's BRITISH HERBAL, the Third Edition, 1814, enlarged and improved by Dr. PARKINS, With 30! l Medicines made of Herbs, not in any other Edition, on tine medium Paper, coloured plate*, 8s. boards; plain, 4s. Cd. boards; 5s. bound. Printed for B. and R. Crosby and Co. Stationers' Court. Paternoster- Row, London; and sold by Swinborne ana Walter, Colchester; Keymer, ditto; Marsden, ditto; Meggy and Chalk, Chelmsford; Stanes, ditto; Youngman, Witham and Maldon; Campbell, Braintree; Seager, Har- wich; Hardacre, Hadleigh; Hill, Ballingdon; and all other Booksellers. Just published in Seven very large Volumes, 8vo. price & I. 5s or with the Plates elegantly coloured, 61. tis. THE SPLENDOUR OF ADVERSITY; By the Author of BLACK ROCK HOUSE, & c. This Day is published, in Three Volumes, duodecimo, price 15s. boards, THE SPLENDOUR OF ADVERSITY, a Domestic Story. By the Author of BLACK ROCK House, WINTER in BATH, CORINNA of ENGLAND, the DEAD LETTER OFFICE,& C. Just published, PIERRE AND ADELINE; or, The ROMANCE of the CASTLE. By D. F. HAYNES, Esq - 2 vols. 12s. boards. Also, under the Patronage of their Royal Highnesses the PRINCESS OF WALES and DUCHESS OF YORK, LIBERALITY AND PREJUDICE, a Tale, in Three Volumes, by ELIZA A. COXE, 18s. boards. London: Printed for B. and R. Crosby and Co. Sta- tioners' Court, Ludgate- street, and Sold by Swinborne and Walter, Colchester; Keymer, ditto; Marsden, ditto; Meggy and Chalk, Chelmsford ; Stanes, ditto ; Youngman, Witham and Maldon; Campbell, Braintree; Seager, Har- wich; Hardacre, Hadleigh; Hill, Ballingdon; and all other Booksellers. rente the centre . u m<— t cr » l'eraV> le j> J or ,, cedes; fronting ou the Plain there, commanding backwards the beautiful and celebrated scenery of the adjacent country, and forming a desirable residence for a genteel family. . And also on Tuesday, January 1814, at Eleven o'clock precisely, on the Premises, at Beccles, All the remaining new and elegant HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Glass, China, and other Effects, of a Gen- tleman removing to London; comprising excellent bed- Steads, beds ; and bedding ; drawing and dining- room suits, in draperies, tables, chairs, and conches; Brussels and other carpets, chimney and other glasses ; a valuable ma- hogany secretaire ; cylinder and other writing desks ; a beautiful set of tea china of eighty- four pieces, a dinner service, an assemblage of plate and cut glass, and the sual collection of articles for family purpose*. Printed Particulars of the Dwelling- house, and Cata- logues of the Furniture and Effect*, may be had on the premises; at the King's Head, in Beccles; and of the Auctioneer. Colchester. Linen Drapery, Haberdashery, & c. . No. 60, Crouch- street, Colchester. T TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY JOHN TAYLOR, On Tuesday, January 25, 1814, HE Remaining " Part of the STOCK IN TRADE of Mrs. S. INMAN, General Shopkeeper, who is declining the business: Comprising several yards Of super 7- 8ths and H- 8ths Printed Cambrics and Calicoes, muslins, shawls, pocket- hanndkerchiefs, a quantity of men's and women's gloves, also a quantity of fur trimmings, laces, and edgings, thread, tapes, cotton," and sewing- silk; a large assortment of plain and figured ribbons. various widths ; several good lots of queen's and coloured ware, shop- fix- tures, counters, scales and weights; and many other ar- ticles, which will be expressed in Catalogues, to he had three days* prior to the sale, of the Auctioneer, No. 40, High-* street, and Place of Sale. Sale to begin at 10 o'clock, on account of the number of Lots — Conditions of Sale as usual. THE 18th OF THIS MONTH. THIS DAY IS PUBLISHED, Embellished with fine Frontispieces, in Two Volumes, l2nlo. price 7s. and in 8vo. price 13s. boards, REFLECTIONS ON THE WORKS Oh GOD. A New Translation, from the German of C. C. STURM, by the Author of" The Adviser." Also just published, improved Editions of AN EASY GRAMMAR OF SACRED HISTORY, containing the Principal Events in the Old and New Testament, Illustrated with Maps. Second Edition, much en- larged and improved. By M. A. RUNDALL, of Percy House. Bath, price 4s. bound. HYMNS AND POEMS. Doctrinal and Experimental, on a variety of Subjects, designed for those who know the Plague of their own Heart, and are convinced that Salva- tion is entirely of Grace. The Third Edition, revised, with several Pieces never before published. By DANIEL HERBERT, of Sudbury, Price 3s. 6d. fine paper, 4s. 6d. London, printed for B. and B. Crosby and Co. Stationers' Court, Ludgate- street, aud sold by Swinborne and Walter, Colchester; Keymer, ditto; Marsden, ditto; Meggy and Chalk, Chelmsford; Stanes, ditto; Youngman, Witham and Maldon; Campbell, Braintree; Seager. Harwich; Hardacre, Hadleigh; Hill, Ballingdon; and by all other Booksellers. Gmelin's and Wildenow's last Editions of the celebrated Systema Nature. By SIR CHARLES LINNE. Amended and enlarged by the Improvements and Discoveries of later Naturalists and Societies. By WILLIAM TURTON, M. D. Fellow of the Linnean Society, See. & e. The expediency of a Translation of the Systema Naturae, has long been acknowledged, anil the want of it often lamented; the principal view of the present Editor has been to deliver it in as intelligible, correct, and useful a form as the nature of such a laborious undertaking would admit. The Linnean an Terms are rendered as nearly as possible to the idiom of the English language, and a gene- ral explanatory Dictionary of such as are peculiarly ap- propriated to the Science, affixed to the last volume, which also contains a biographical Account and Portrait of the Author. The work, is also accompanied by such Copper- plate*, as are properly introductory to the several depart- ments of birds, fishes, insects, botany, 6cc. London: Printed for Lackington, Allen, and Co. Fins- bury- square; and sold by Swinborne and Walter, Col- chester; Keymer, ditto; Marsden, ditto; Meggy and Chalk, Chelmsford; Stanes, ditto; Youngman, Witham and Maldon; Campbell, Braintree Seager, Harwich; Hardacre, Hadleigh; Hill, Ballingdon; and all other Booksellers. COOKERY. The Publishers of SUSANNA CARTER'S COOKERY, once more present the Public with a new and improved Edition of that well- known Work, which for cheapness and utility they believe to be enequalled, and therefore recommend it as a proper CHRISTMAS BOX AND NEW YEAR'S GIFT, FOR SERVANT MAIDS- SWIFT and Co. the CONTRACTORS, remind their Friends and the Public, that the DRAWING of the STATE LOTTERY begins* on TUESDAY the 18th of THIS MONTH ; the Scheme, with only 12,000 Tickets, contains the following Capital Prizes: • 2 .„.. of .£' 20.000 ! 4 of £ 1,<*> 0 < 2 10.000 ! fi MO • 2 3,000 | 7 : ioo • 2 0.000 - 8 200 Besides 2,371 of l'MO, i'.' iO. C20, Ac. & c — and the first- drawn Prize above € 20, will receive, in addition, £ 10,000. Tickets and Shares are on Sale at SWIFT and Co.' s Lon- don Offices, end by their Agents, H KELHAM, Jun. Printer, Chelmsford. P YOUNGMAN, Bookseller, Witham and Maldon. J. RICHARDS. Draper, Colchester. Who Sold in the last Lottery, No 1400 £- 20,000 * IP 1,000 M0 This Day is published, price Eighteen- pence sewed, or Two Shillings bound, THE FRUGAL HOUSEWIFE; or, COMPLETE WOMAN COOK; containing every ne cessary direction for dressing all kinds of Viands, with their appropriate Sauces, & c. & C. To which is added, the ART OF CARVING, with sundry prints to exhibit the best mode, and for the arrangement of Dinners for every Month in the Year, with various useful and approved Receipts. Printed for J. Harris, Corner of St. Paul's Church- yard; and B. and R. Crosby, Stationer's- court; and sold by Swinborne and Walter, Colchester; Keymer, ditto; Mars- den, ditto; Meggy and Chalk, Chelmsford; Stanes, ditto; Youngman, Witham and Maldon; Campbell, Braintree; Seager, Harwich; Hardacre, Hadleigh; Hill, Ballingdon; and all other Booksellers. IMPROVEMENTS IN COOKERY COMBINED WITH ECONOMY. Just published, with Six illustrative Engravings, price 4s. 6d. in boards, THE ACCIDENTS OF HUMAN LIFE, with lor their Prevention, or the Removal of their Conse- quences. By NEWTON BOSWORTH. *,* The various Critical Journalists have uniformly re- commended this work to the attention of the Public. From among others, the following is selected, for its bre- vity, from the New Review. This little volume is not a JEU D'ESPRIT, as might be expected from its title, but a book containing a little sys- tem of rule for conduct under various circumstances" of exigency and alarm The author has apparently brought together the best authenticated methods for self- preserva- tion, and for the assistance of others, under the dangers of fire, shipwreck, drowning, accidents, and exposure to the inclemencies of weather — We think that a part at least of this volume might be read with advantage to the younger members of every family in the kingdom. London: Printed for Lackington, Allen and Co. Fins bury- square; and sold by Swinborne and Walter, Col- chester; Keymer, ditto; Marsden, ditto; Meggy aud Chalk, Chelmsford; Stanes, ditto; Youngman, Witham and Maldon; Campbell, Braintree ; Seager, Harwich; Hardacre, Hadleigh; Hill, Ballingdon; and all other Booksellers. PROPOSALS For publishing by Subscription, in Twenty Monthly Num- bers, forming Two Volumes, THE HISTORY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE: As a Companion Work to that of Oxford, now in course of Publication: ILLUSTRATED by Eighty highly finished and coloured ENGRAVINGS, Fac- similies of Drawings, representing Exterior and Interior Views of the Colleges, Halls, Public Buildings, and Costume, as well as of the more striking Parts of the Town. Dedicated, by Per- mission, to HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE DUKE OF GLOUCESTER, Chancellor of the University. Subscriptions are received by R. ACKERMAN, at the Repository of Arts, 101, Strand, London, where Specimens of the Work may be seen; also by Mr. Nicholson, Book- seller, and Messrs. Harraden and Son, Printsellers, Cam- bridge; Messrs. Munday and Slatter, Booksellers, Mr. Smith, Mr. Taylor, aud Mrs. Jones. Printsellers, Oxford ; and by every respectable Book and Printseller throughout the United Kingdom. This Work shall be printed on large wove Elephant Paper, similar to the Histories of Oxford and Westminster Abbey, or The Microcosm of London. The first Number shall be published on the 1st of May, 1814, and be succeed- ed by a Number every Month, until the whole is com- pleted. Each Number shall contain Four highly finished and coloured Engravings, displaying Exterior and Interior Views of the Colleges and Public Buildings, as well as Representations of the various Costumes of the University : the Architectural Drawings and Views by Messrs. PUGIN. MACKENZIE, WEST ALL, & c.; and the Costumes by Mr. UWINS: accompanied with Historical Letter- press, printed with a new Type, and hot- pressed. A Thousand Copies only shall be printed- To the first Five Hundred Subscribers the price shall be l- 2s per Num- ber, to be paid for on delivery; the remaining Five Hun- dred will lie advanced to 16s. In the course of the Work a Portrait will be given of his Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester, in the Costume of Chancellor of the University. ACKERMAN's REPOSITORY OF ARTS. Just pub- lished, price 2s. a coloured Etching of the Transparency exhibited there during the illuminations of Friday the Titli, and Saturday the 6th November, 1813, in honour of tin- great victories obtained by the Allies at Leipzic ami its Environs, Buonaparte seated on a Drum ill the Field of Battle, his countenance filled with horror; Death, who stares the Tyrant in the face. In the back- ground IX seen the conquering Allies, overthrowing the Armies of" France Of whom may be had, a Collection of New Caricatures, on the Emancipation of Holland from the French yoke Sold by Swinborne and Walter, Colchester; Keymer, ditto; Marsden, ditto; Meggy and Chalk, Chelmsford: Staues, ditto; Youngman, Witham and Maldon ; Campbell Braintree; Seager, Harwich; Hardacre, Hadleigh; Hill, Ballingdon; and all other Booksellers. worship and a dinner at hi* Imperial Majesty's head- quarters, at which his Imperial and Royal Apostolic Majesty wa* present. Prince Schwartzenberg's head- quarters were on the 21st at Lorach, and were to be removed yesterday to Basle. The Austrian forces have crossed the Rhine at Schaffhausen, Basle, and intermediate places, and are proceeding on their march towards the frontier of France. The Field- Marshal's head- quarters were ex- pected to be transferred to Berne on the 20th. The regular Swiss forces have retired in Switzerland, and the militia expects to be disembodied. No hostility or art of violence had taken place, and every thing seems to promise the best understanding.—( General Wrede, with the army under his command, is to carry on the siege of Huninguen with the greatest activity, and is before that place. He will be covered and supported by the Russian forces. — The Prince Royal of Wirtem- berg is before Frankfort, his forces being distributed above and helow Mayence, as circumstances require. A considerable column has marched by Stuttgart and Tubinger upon Schaffhaussen, and- it is probable that the Imperial head- quarters will soon lie again in motion.— His Majesty the King of Prussia pected here immediately. The Chancellor, Baron Hardenberg, arrived this evening.— CATHCART. Viscount Castlereagh,& c & c. Ae. * Dec. 12, Darmstadt ; 13, Heidleburgh; 14. Durlach • 15, Hi, It," Halt ; IK Raastadt; l « ), Ackern ; 20, Fribourg; 21, Kinbzingen ; 22, Freyburg. This Day was published, price 4s. very neatly bound and lettered, with an elegant Frontispiece, THE JUVENILE CORRESPONDENT; or SCRIPTURAL AND MORAL INSTRUCTOR, for the Use of Schools and Young People generally. By a CLERGYMAN and PRECEPTOR of YOUTH. » * « '• The Contents of this volume will far better elu- cidate its principles, than can be done by any partial ex tracts. By these it will be seen that this work is intended to expand the ideas, both of those male and female Stu- dents who have acquired the Rudiments of Education, and are ascending the more elevated steps of the scientific temple. It seems to us well calculated to answer the in- tention of the benevolent and learned author." Vide European Magazine. London: Printed tor Lackington, Allen and C « . Fins bury- square; and sold by Swinborne and Walter, Col- Chester; Keymer, ditto; Marsden, ditto; Meggy and Chalk, Chelmsford; Stanes, ditto; Youngman, Witham and Maldon; Campbell, Braintree; Seager, Harwich; Hardacre, Hadleigh; Hill, Ballingdon; and all other Booksellers, THIS MONTH!!! 410,000 for the First Prize above £ 20, First Day. £'- 11,000 fur the Secend Day. T. BISH, STOCK- BROKER, Of the old- established State Lottery Offers, 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing- Cross, London, RESPECTFULLY informs his Friends and the Public in General, the New Year's Lottery com mences on the 18th of THIS MONTH ; the Scheme con- tains Two of £ 20.000, Two of £ 10,000, & c. & c. Ticket* and Shares in the greatest variety of Numbers are selling at his Offices, and by the following Agents : SWINBORNE.& WALTER, Booksellers COLCHESTER. J. DINGLE. ditto. BURY. R. ROGERS, ditto NEWMARKET. R. KING, ditto, SREERNESS. W. THOMAS, Stationer and Grocer, IPSWICH. G YOUNGMAN, Bookseller, SAFFRON WALDEN*. J DAWSON. BURNHAM MARKET- T FISHER. Bunk, GRAVESEND DUNHAM & YALI. OP. Goldsmiths. Norwich • The Capital Prizes Sold by T. BISH In the late Year being ton numerous for an Advertisement, particulars Any be had of' his Agents. Lately published, in one neatly printed volume. l- 2mo. price 6s. a new Edition, enlarged, corrected, and materially improved, DOMESTIC MANAGEMENT; or, THE HEALTHFUL COOKERY BOOK, on economi- cal principles, and adapted for universal use. Comprising, in addition to the culinary and other very useful miscel- lanious RECIPES, instructions for making WINES; an ESSAY ON DIET, considered as the most natural means of preserving health and prolonging Life; general Obser- vations on the MANAGEMENT of a FAMILY, and par ticular Remarks on the DIET of CHILDREN To which is prefixed the Method of treating such trilling Medical Cases, as properly come within the sphere of Domestic Management. By a LADY. " We cannot do our fair readers a greater service than to recommend this work; it is, without exception, the most practically useful of any of the kind, and will be found rational and amusing "— From the Lady's Museum, June, 1810. Also. CROSBY'S COMPLETE HOUSEKEEPER'S ACCOUNT BOOK, for 1814, with Red or Black Lines, consisting of Ruled Pages for every Day in the Year — Events of 1813, Holidays. Moveable Feasts, Coach Fair*, Tables of Expences, and important Observations on Do- mestic Affairs, 2s. CHURCHILL's GENUINE GUIDE TO HEALTH AND LONG LIFE, or Practical Essays on the most ra tional Means of preserving Health and" curing Diseases. A Work of great Importance to Families, 4s. HAYNES's Improved Culture of the STRAWBERRY, RASPBERRY, and GOOSEBERRY, on the Means of obtaining abundant Crops of Fruit in all Seasons, 8vo boards, 7s. royal, 10s. fid. London: printed for B. and R. Crosby and Co. Stationers Court, Paternoster- row, and Sold by Swinborneand Walter Colchester; Keymer, ditto; Marsden, ditto; Meggy and Chalk, Chelmsford; Stanes, ditto; Youngman. Witham and Maldon; Campbell, Braintree; Seager. Harwich, Hardacre, Hadleigh; Hill, Ballingdon; and all other Booksellers. TO SCHOOL- MASTERS AND SCHOLARS. This* Day was published, very neatly and accurately printed, price 2- i. 6d. bound, ( with a liberal allowance on taking a quantity,) THE ETON LATIN GRAMMAR, with EX planatory Notes, collected from various Gramma- rians, for the use of Schools.— By WILLIAM MAVOR L. L. D. Author of various popular School Books. %* The Advantages possessed by this Edition, over every other Copy of the Eton Latin Grammar, are numerous and important. The text has been revised with ex- traordinary core, so that it is now brought to the purest state of accuracy; and the notes, which are distributed throughout, are calculated to abridge the labour of the teacher, and at the same time facilitate the study of the pupil: the type and paper are of a superior quality,— re- commendations which, united, have obtained for Dr. MAVOR's Edition, a decided preference over every other. Loudon: Printed for Lackington, Allen and Co.; J. Walker, Wilkie and Robinson; Seatcherd and Letterman C. Law; Crosby and Co.; J. Richardson; and Gale and Co.; and sold by Swinborne and Walter, Colchester; Keymer, ditto; Marsden, ditto; Meggy and Chalk, Chelms- ford; Stanes, ditto; Youngman, Witham and Maldon; Campbell, Braintree; Seager, Harwich ; Hardacre, Had- leigh; Hill, Ballingdon; and all other Booksellers. Just published, at R ACKERMANs, 101. Strand, London, and to he had of all the Booksellers in the United King- dom, a FOURTH EDITION of A TOUR IN SEARCH OF THE. PICTURESQUE BY THE REV. DR. SYNTAX: APOEM: printed with a new Type; and PLATES, by ROWLANDSON; on Large R new Royal octavo, Vellum Paper, hot- pressed. Price, with Thirty- one coloured Engravings, ' 21s. or without the Engravings, 10s. 6d. Also a Second Edition of the Poem of BLAlR's GRAVE. Illustrated with Thirteen beautiful Engravings by the late Mr. L. SCHIAVOLETTE, after the Designs of Mr. BLAKE; to which is prefixed, the Lives of BLAIR, SCH1AVOLETTE, and CROMEK. Printed ou large elephant quarto, price 21.12s. ( id. extra boards.— A few copies on quarto atlas, price 31.13s. 6d. boards. Just published. Six of the most Interesting VIEWS OF CHELTEN- HAM, in Colours; size 10 inches and ail half by 7 and au half. Price One Guinea.— To be had, at Cheltenham, of Mrs. Jones, Mr. Fasana, and Mr Salmoni; and also at the shops of the two latter at Rath; and of all the Book and Printsellers in the United Kingdom. RUDIMENTS OF LANDSCAPE, In Progressive Studies, drawn and etched, in Imitation of Chalk, by SAMUEL PROUT. CONDITIONS.— I. The work to be printed on quarto imperial vellum paper, in Twelve Numbers. II. The First Number was published on the 1st of March, 1813, and will he continued monthly uutil completed.— Each of the first Eight Numbers to contain Six Plates; the succeeding four to coutain each Four Coloured Plates. Price fis. each Number. RUSTIC FIGURES, In Thirty- six Plates, rtvo. columbier size, price II. Ifis. Drawn and engraved, in Imitation of Chalk, by W. H. PYNE. The Figures are selected with a view to point out to the Students those characteristic traits which MARO the Rustic, and to lead them to make similar sketches from nature. ACKERMAN's REPOSITORY OF ARTS. Just pub- lished, price 2s. a coloured Etching of the Transparency exhibited there during the Illuminations of Friday the 5th, and Saturday the 6th of November, 1813, in honour of the great Victories obtained by the Allies at Leipzic ami its Environs, Buonaparte seated on a Drum in the Field of Battle, his countenance filled with horror; Death, who stares the Tyrant in the Face. In the back- ground is seen the conquering Allies, overthrowing the Armies of France. Of whom may be had, a Collection of new Caricatures, on the Emancipation of Holland from the French yoke. Sold by Swinburne and Walter, Colchester; Keymer, ditto, Marsden, ditto; Meggy and Chalk, Chelmsford; Stanes, ditto; Youngman, Witham and Maldon; Campbell, Braintree ; Seager, Harwich; Hardacre, Hadleigh; Hill, Ballingdon; and all other Booksellers. Letter from his Excellency General Viscount Cath- cart, K. T. dated FREYBURG, IN BRISGAU. Dec. - 25.1813. MY LORD— In addition to my dispatch, dated yester- day, I have now the honour to acquaint your Lordship, that Count Bubna, with the Austrian advanced guard, has already passed Berne; and that that Canton has entirely resumed its former constitution. The Cantons of Zurich and Soleure are following its example, and have sent deputies to Berne to cousult in regard to the pro|> er steps to be taken. Prince Sehwartzenberg has been at Basle, but hi* head- quarters are still at Lorach, from whence he di- rects the movements of the columns in motion. 1 have the honour to enclose a copy of a Declaration, in the name of the Allied Sovereigns, to Switzerland, contained in a note presented by the Chevalier de Eebzeltern and the Count Capodistria, which wa » prepared at head- quarters, and is therefore not dated. I have the honour to IK-, & c. CATHCART. Viscount Castlereagh, & c.& c.& c. Translation of a Note transmitted by the Chevalier dc Lebzeltern. and the Count de Capodistria, to hi* Excellency the Landamman of Switzerland. The undersigned have just received orders from their Courts, to make the following Declaration to hi* Ex- cellency tin- Landamman of Switzerland — Switzerland has for many ages enjoyed an indepen- dence, fortunate for herself, useful to her neighbours, and necessary to the maintenance of a political equili- brium. Those scourges of the French Revolution, l lie wars which for twenty years have sapped to the very foundations the prosperity of ail the Mates of Europe, had not spared Switzerland. Agitated in her interior, enfeebled by the vain effort to escape from the baneful influence of a destroying torrent, Switzerland saw herself deprived by France, who called herself her friend, of those bulwarks essen- tial to the preservation of her independence. The Emperor Napoleon ended, by establishing upon the ruins of the Swiss Federation, and under a title till then unknown, a direct permanent influence incom- patible with the liberty of the Republic ; that ancient liberty so respected by all the Powers of Europe, and which was the guarantee of the ties of friendship which Switzerland hud continued to preserve with them even to the epoch of her subjection, and which is the prin- cipal condition of the neutrality of a state. The principles which animate the Allied Sovereigns in the present war are well known. Every nation which ha* not lost the remembrance of its indepen- dence ought to avow them. These Powers desire that Switzerland should recover, together with all Europe. the enjoyment of this first right of every nation, and with her ancient frontiers the means of sustaining tire right. They cannot admit of a neutrality, which, in the actual relations of Switzerland, exists only in name. The armies of the Allied Powers, in presenting themselves upon the frontiers of Switzerland, expect to meet with none but friends. Their Imperial and Royal Majesties solemnly engage themselves not to lay down their arms before they ensure to the Republic those places which France has torn from it. Without any intention to meddle with her interior relations, they will never sutler that Switzerland should be- placed under a foreign influence. They will recognize her neutrality oil that day on which she shall be free and independent; and they expect from the patriotism of a brave nation, tint faithful to the principles which have rendered them illustrious in past ages, they will second the uoble and generous efforts which should unite for the same cause all the Sovereigns and nations of Europe. The undersigned, in making this communication, feel it their duty to acquaint his Excellency the Lan damman with the proclamation and order of the day which the Commander- in- Chief of the Grand Army will publish at the moment of the army entering the Swiss territory. His Excellency will find them comformable to the sentiments which their Imperial and Royal Majesties bear towards the Confederation. The undersigned, & c. This Day is published, price Is. 6d. PART FIRST OF LACKINGTON, ALLEN, & Co.' s CATALOGUE, FOR THE YEAR 1814, CONTAINING the Largest Assemblage of Rare, Curious, and Useful Books ever brought to Sale,— with low Prices affixed to each Article, for Ready Money. A new Arrangement of this Collection, having from its great increase become needful, the present Catalogue has been entirely re- modelled:— this has occasioned some delay in publication, but the Improvement that will be found to have been effected, it is presumed, will fully com- pensate for the time and labour it has employed. Part the Second will be published in March The full value given for Libraries, either by purchase or exchange— Sold bv Swinborne and Walter," Colchester; Keymer. ditto; Marsden, ditto; Meggy and Chalk, Chelmsford : Stanes, ditto; Youngman, Witham and Mal- don Campbell. Braintree; Seager, Harwich; Hardacre, Hadleigh; Hill, Ballingdon; and all other Booksellers. LONDON GAZETTES. SATURDAY, JAN. 8, 1814. FOREIGN OFFICE, JAN. 3, 1814. Dispatches, of which the following are copies, and an extract, have been received at the Foreign Office, addressed to Viscount Castlereagh, from his Excel- lency General Lord Viscount Cathcart, K. T. and from his Excellency the Earl of Aberdeen, K. T. EREYBURG, IN BRISGAU, Dec. 24, 1813. MY LORD— The Emperor's head- quarters moved from Frankfort on the Maine, to Freyburg in Brisgau, as slated in the margin *. The Emperor himself passed a week at Carlsruhe, and arrived on the 2Zd at Freyburg, where his Imperial Majesty was re- ceived by the Emperor of Austria, who had already been some days here. This being the Emperor of Russia's birth- day, the same was celebrated by divine Extract of a dispatch from his Excellency the Earl of Aberdeen, K. T. dated Freyburg, Dec. S3,18IS. I have the satisfaction of being able to give your Lordship the most favourable account of the stale of affairs in Switzerland.—( General Count Bubna entered Berne the day before yesterday, with a strong corps of cavalry, and the head- quarters of Prince Schwartzen- berg were to be established there in the course of this day or to- morrow. The troops, which are Austrian, have observed the strictest discipline in their passage- through the country, and have been received with ihe utmost enthusiasm by the inhabitants, I am to inform your Lordship, that the day before yesterday a Revolution took place in the Government of the Canton of Berne. The business was brought forward in the Council by the present Avoyer Fren- denieeh, and General Watteville, with others of the most respectable inhabitants, who re- established the antlent government forthwith, to the great joy or the \ vtiole population. The small Cantons will follow the example of Berne without lie. Latioa, a* well as Fri- bourg and Soleure, To- morrow, or the next day, the head- quarters of is Imperial Majesty will be established on the left bank of the Rhine, either at Basle or Rheinfelden. BANKRUPTS. Robert Burrows and William Winn, Broken Wharf, Upper Thames- Street, London, merchants. Jan. 18, 23, ana Feb. 19, nt the Woolpack Inn, Norwich. Attornies, Messrs. Simpson and • Rackham, Norwich; and Messrs Windus and Holtaway. Chancery- lane-, London. Silvester lncledew. Wood- street, Cheapside, London, warehouseman, Jan. 15, 22,. and Feb. 19, at Guildhall.— Attorney, Mr. Battye, Chancery- lane, London, Shem Hand, Oxford, linen- draper, Jan. 18, 25, and Feb 19, at Guildhall, London. Attornies, Messrs. Ware and Young, Borough, High- street, Southwark. DIVIDENDS Esther Joseph and Simeon Nathan Joseph, merchants, Jan. 18, Bury- street, St. Mary Axe. London at Guildhall. James Knott and William Smith, late of Duke- street, Southwark, hat manufacturers. Jan. at Guildhall. Robert Savage, of Hayes, Middlesex, eattle dealer, Jan. 29, at Guildhall. John Nowlan, of Keat- street. Whitechapel, Middlesex, soap manufacturer, Jan. 29, at Guildhall. Sir Matthew Bloxam, Thomas Wilkinson, and William Bloxam, of Gracechurch- street, bankers, Feb. 19, at Guild, hall. John Samuel Barnes, of Sweeting's- alley, Cornhill, Lon don, merchant, Feb. 2, at Guildhall. Joseph BalFour, of. Basinghall- street, London, Blackwell- hall factor, Jan. 29, at Guildhall. Hollingworth Bramley, of the New City Chambers, Lon don, insurance- broker, Feb. 5, at Guildhall James Bullmer, late of the City Chambers, London, merchant, Feb. 1, at Guildhall. TUESDAY, JAN. 11. ADMIRALTY- OFFICE, JAN. 11, 1814. Extract of an enclosure from Rear- Admiral Fremantle to John Wilson Croker, Esq. His Majesty's ship Havannah, before Zara, Dec 6; 1813. SIR—. It with great satisfaction I have the honour, to inform you, that . the fortress of Zara lias this day capitulated to tjie combined Austrian and English forces, alter sustaining a connonade of thirteen days from the English batteries, consisting of two thirty- two Pound carronades, eight eighteen pounders, and seven twelve pound long guns, as well as two howitzers worked by Austrians, •, The garrison are to march out with honour* of war; to ground their arms on the glacis, and then to be• conducted as prisoners of war, until exchanged, to the. outposts of the nearest French army. The outwork of the garrison to be occupied this evening by flic Austrian troops, and the Whole of the enemy to march out on the 9th, at ten, A. M. " I' have the honour to'be,'& c. ( Signed) GEO. CADOGAN, Capt. Rear- Admiral Fremantle, & c. Letters transmitted by Sir Edward Pellew, : Com mander- in- Chief in the Mediterranean, mention the capture, on the 5th of October, of a convoy of 29 ves- sels, 20 of which were laden with timber for the arsenal at Toulon, by- a squadron under the command of Cap- tain Duncan, in the'port of D'Auzo. The squadron consisted.- of the Edinburgh, ImperieUse, Resistance, Swallow, Eclair, and Pylades. All the works which formed the defence of the place were completely blown up and destroyed by a storming party of marines. This service was effected without loss.— Captain Mounsey, of the Fariense; having, on the 4th October, observed a convoy of 19 vessels in the harbour of Marinelo, made an attempt to cut them out, though protected by two gun- boats, a fort of two long 24 pounders,, and a strong fortified castle and tower, and succeeded, under a most galling fife, in cutting the cables of 16, two of which were sunk, and 14 got out. In this enterprize 12 men were killed and wounded.— 1The port of Nou- . velle was attacked on the 9th Nov. and the batteries formed, by Lieut. Hastings and Lieut, Hunt, of the Marines, the whole under the command of Lieutenant Howman, senio Lieutenant of the Undaunted, on which occasion two vessels were captured and five destroyed.- • Vice- Admiral Sir Edward Pellew has also transmi'- ted a letter from Capt. Hamilton, of his Majesty's ship Rainbow, dated off' Madalena, the 11th of September, stating that her boats, under Lieut. Coffin," had cap- tured, in the Bay of Ajaccio, two lattine vessels, one having on Loard a Lieutenant and several. men of the 2d battalion of French pioneers ; and the other laden With wheat. And one from Capt. Hole, of his Ma- jesty's sloop Badger, dated off Port Mahon; the 30th of October, giving an account of his having captured 1; Aventure French privateer, of two guns and 28 men, cut four days from Barcelona, and hud not taken any prize. BANKRUPTS. J. Cook and D. Sheppard. Ipswich, maltsters. Jan. 20,21. Feb. 22, at the Bear and Crown, Ipswich. Attorney, Mr. Taylor, John- street, Bedford- row. , D. Goreley, Canterbury, hatter. Jan, 18,22, Feb 22, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Sheppard, Dean- street, Southwark. T. Bunn, Southtown, Suffolk, and R. Bunn, Newcastle, merchants, Jan, 19, 20, Feb. 22, at the Black Lion Inn, Great Yarmouth.- . Attorney, Mr. Francis, New- square, Lincoln's Inn. J. Frimling, Chislehurst, Kent, coach- maker, Jan. 18,25, Feb, 22, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Sheppard, Dean- street, Southwark. I. Leplastrier, Minories, London, Watch- maker, Jan. 18, 25, Feb 22, at Guildhall. Attorney, Messrs. Russen and Son, Crown- court, Aldersgate- street. If reliance may be placed on the following article, Denmark has agreed to cede to Sweden the whole of Norway. ^ " GOTTENBURG, Dec. 31. " We have now authority to state, that tranquil- lity to Denmark and Sweden is restored, the Court of Copenhagen having at length assented to the basis required, the alienation in full sovereighty to Sweden, not only of the territory of Drontheim, but of the. entire Kingdom of Norway. " A Congress is shortly to be held to arrange some matters respecting privileges attached to par- ticular harbours, and the plare appointed for the reception of the Commissioners is Helsingburgh." A Letter from Petersburgh mentions, that it is said in the best informed circles at that capital, that " an additional subsidy is to be granted to Russia, to assist her in conducting the military operations on the extended scale she has adopted." A Gentleman who quitted Hamburgh on the 27th ult. says, that 27,000 inhabitants in the whole have been turned out of the place, and that he mixed himself with the rest as a pauper, to effect his escape. The number of inhabitants now remaining is about 60,000, or about one half the regular po- pulation. Some of the principal buildings are con- verted into purveying houses for the troops, and the churches into stables. A few of the pleasure- houses without the walls have been left standing, to be used as temporary hospitals. The misery of the citizens was extreme. The fortress of Bois- le- Due, against which it ap- pears the first efforts of the Allies in Holland are. to be directed, is singularly calculated for defence. Even during the sanguinary and protracted contest between the Netherlands and Spain, in the 16th century, this place, though assailed in every cam- paign, could never be taken, whence it was called the Maid of Brabant. Henry Prince of Orange, was at last the hero who subdtied ' this stubborn Virgin, in 1629. It is fortified both by nature and art. Its form is triangular, and the ramparts are more than a league in circumference. It is now one of the finest town of Holland, Besides these arti- ficial defences, it is entirely surrounded by almost impassable marshes, so that if the French are only in a tolerable force, and well provisioned, they may resist a long series of attacks. . Reinforcements have been for weeks past arriv- ing to the Allied army on the Rhine. There are now actually invading France, including Lord Wel- lington's army, at least 300,000- men, besides a large army of reserve of Russian and Austrian troops. A force of such magnitude must terrify Buonaparte, as his veteran army has been annihi- hilated, his conscripts are refractory, and it is' evi- dent, from the tone of the French papers, that he asprehends the Allies will be received as friends by the people. It was reported on Friday, on the authority of ac- counts said to have been received from Holland, that several Deputies from the Northern and Eastern provinces of France are proceeding to Great Britain, to offer to Louis the 18th the assistance of the re- spective districts they represent for his re- establish- ment on the Throne of France .— Morn. Chron. A . Mail arrived on Saturday from Lisbon. It is stated in the Journals by this conveyance, that on the 3d ult. the French army in Catalonia had made a movement towards Ordal. All the Italians at- tached to it had been recalled to France, and re- placed by conscripts. A number of the foreign troops in garrison at Barcelona had been disarmed. Ballasteros arrived at St. Fernando on the 13th. ult. having" been recalled from his banishment to Ceuta. LONDON. A mail was on Tuesday morning received from Holland, by which we have Dutch Papers to a late date, and Bremen Papers to the 2d inst. Walsh the Messenger, and a Naval Officer, have reached town with dispatches. On the 25th of last month the French made a sally from Delftzyl on Weleverd, but wi; ie repeatedly repulsed by the Prussian, troops and a conscript, who had arrived at Vlenten from A variety of rumours were circulated on Monday on the Stock Exchange. Bonaparte was said to have run away from Paris, to have shot himself, and to have been assassinated. Each of these stories had its turn; and it- was added, that the Empress Maria Louisa had written a confidential letter to her father, in which she desired him not to obstruct the purposes of the Allies, from any attachment he might feel to the King of Rome, as the truth was, he, was not her own child' These representations had the influence which was expected and intended in the Stock Market. It is reported, on the authority of private, advices, that it is the design of Lord Wellington not to march into France in the direction of Bourdeaux, but to proceed in the direction of Thoulouse, towards the eastern extremity of the province of Guienne. His Royal Highness the Prince Regent arrived at the splendid mansion of his Grace the Duke of Rutland, Belvoir Castle, at four o'clock on Sunday, under a salute of 21 guns, planted on the walls of the mansion. His Royal Highness the Duke of York,. who left London at four in the morning, arrived in half an hour after his Royal Brother, ac- companied by the Hon. B. Craven. An immense number of people had assembled at Grantham to congratulate the. illustrious personages on their visit to the North, but their Royal Highnesses went the nearer road to the Castle by Denton, where from two to three hundred horsemen, composed of the gentry and yeomanry of the county, had assembled to welcome the Prince Regent to Belvoir. His Royal Highness the Duke of York was rer reived with the like, testimonials of respect. At eight in the evening another salute of 21 guns was Arras, reported that there had been an insurrection fired in honour of the illustrious visitors. at Arras. • The people throughout Brabant were described by- him as very hostile to the French yoke, and looking auxiously to the English for deliverance. , We have a specimen of the runflours prevalent in Holland, in an article from Leyden of the 4th inst; The passsge of Lord Castlereagh through Amster- dam, on his way to Manheim, is mentioned, and a rumour is at the same time noticed, that he is com- missioned not to make peace with Buonaparte, but . with the French people .— Another report is, that Louis XVIII. had arrived at Frankfort: a third, that the King of Naples ( Murat) was to join the allies with 40,000 men, and that part of his troops had taken possession of Rome, in the name of the Pope. On Monday a mail arrived from Malta and Gib- raltar, with accounts from the former and Sicily to the 21st November, and from the latter to the 24th ult. The advices from Sicily notice certain com- . mercial regulations in Naples, extremely favourable to this country, in common with the other Allies, which furnish a strong confirmation of the reported arrangement between Murat and the Allies. Ano- ther, circumstance is mentioned, which, if true, will remove all uncertainly, namely, that an interview was immediately to have taken place belween Lord Bentinck and. Murat. The fever has wholly disappeared, the commer- cial intercourse is completely restored, and clean hills of health are under authority granted at the port of Gibraltar. The plague also appears to have ceased at Malta. The baptismal ceremony, of the infant Marquis, son to the Duke of Rutland, took plaice at six o'clock on Tuesday. He was baptized by the name of George John Frederick. The sponsors were— His Royal Highness the Prince Regent ; his Royal Highness the Duke of York, in Person ; her Grace the Duchess Dowager of Rutland, Proxy for her Majesty the Queen .— His Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury performed the baptismal ceremony, as- sisted by the Rev. John Thoroton, Chaplain to his Grace the Duke of Rutland. The Prince of Orange is stated to have presented Lord Clancarty, the British Ambassador, for the use of himself and his successors in that character, with all the furniture of Louis Bonaparte, appropriated by him as King of Holland. We learn from Holland, that a day of General Thanksgiving has been appointed in that country; and that it is ordered to take place on the l3th inst. the same as in this country. After the fall of Pamplona, Bonaparte, it is re- ported, wrote a letter to Soult, accusing him of not doing his utmost to prevent the fall of that fortress. The answer to this charge fell into the hands of Lord Wellington, and was by him transmitted to Minis- ters. It is extremely curious. After repelling the charge of. not exerting himself to the utmost, he says, " Besides, Sir, the French troops are not what they were; they have not the elan ( the spring") which they possessed during the day's of the Republic. Lord Yarmouth arrived in town on Friday night from Holland, and, we are happy . to announce, has brought the most gratifying accounts not only If the progress of the good cause in Holland and Bra- bant, but of the victorious progress of the grand allied army which lras penetrated into France. The Duke of Clarence embarked on Friday in the Pactolus frigate, in the Downs, for Holland. A royal salute was fired from all the men of war in the Downs. Provisions are remarkably cheap in Holland: bread, six loaves of white flour, and nearly as large as our half- quarterns, cost only 10d, ; ducks, Is a couple ; pigeons, 2s. per dozen ; apples, 5s. per sack; Hollands, l6s. a tub, containing four gallons; claret, 1s. 3d. a bottle; rabbits, five for a shilling, and everything else in proportion, except tea, coffee, and sugar, which are very dear. Common moist sugar, 2s. 6d.; coffee, 5s. and 6s.; tea, 17s. and 18s. per lb. An order has been given by the American Presi- dent, dated Nov. 18, for the close confinement of 40 British officers, and if the number of commis- sioned officers should not be sufficient, the deficit was to be supplied from the non- commissioned of- ficers. The order originates in the imprisonment of 23 American soldiers on board the hulks here, fol- lowed'up by the imprisonment of an equal number in America, and again succeeded by the confine- • ment of 23 officers at Quebec. The Barfleur, 98, Sir Edward Berry, was struck by lightning, at the latter end of October last, in the Mediterranean. The fluid struck the foretop gal- lant- mast, which it shivered to pieces; descended the foretop- mast and fore- mast, and proceeding through all the decks, tore up part of the lead at the light- room door, Which is situated close to the ma- gazine. The destruction of the ship, however, was providentially averted. ' The.- Perseus, which has arrived from our fleet off . Toulon, has brought to this country a son of the Emperor of Morocco, accompanied by Mr. Thom- son, late British Envoy at the Moorish Court. Letters from St. Bartholomew mention, that a Swedish force ' was expected to take possession of the island of Guadeloupe early in- the spring. Gen. Donkin arrived at Passages on the 13th ult; it is believed for the purpose of proceeding to Gibraltar, to'. give testimony on the investigation into the conduct, of General Sir John Murray, and the ' operations- of the army before Tarragona. The merchants of Havanna have published a long and violent remonstrance against, the privateers of New Providence, and the Vice- Admiralty Court there; they denominate the former pirates, and the latter as aiding and confirming their robberies They say, " the infamous, the execrable Napoleon has never done any thing so ruinous to American Spaniards, as those piratical wretches." Private advices from Holland state, that Lord Clancarty had been particularly active in forwarding the commercial regulations on which the trade be- tween this country and the United Netherlands is to be founded. Ou Friday her Royal Highness the Princess Charlotte of Wales completed her 18th year. In the morning her tutor, and principal attendants', were introduced to her at Warwick House, and paid their respects in due form. A number of nobility and persons of distinction called at the house, and left their respectful congratulations. The income of the Consolidated Fund for the quarter ending on the 5th instant, amounts to 11,352,0001. exceeding that of the corresponding quarter of last year by 1,014,0001. The charge upon the Consolidated Fund is about 12,000,0001 being an excess of about 279,0001. compared with that of the 5th of January, 1813. The deficiency it thus appears, ' is not more than 647,0001. whereas last year it amounted to 1,383,0001. The war taxes, after deducting 614,0001. carried to the Con solidated Fund to detray the charges of different loans, have produced about 3,829,0001. yielding surplus of 1,001,0001. over the receipts of the cor- responding quarter of last year. The property taxes have produced near 200,0001. more. The Customs have fallen off to the amount of 355,0001. but on the other hand, the Excise has experienced an increase of near 700,0001. We understand, that in the January quarter, about 400,0001. have been paid into the Excise for tea duties, towards the war taxes, and an equal amount towards the Consolidated Fund. A Meeting of the Mayor. Aldermen, and inhabi- tants of the town and neighbourhood of Shrews- bury, have resolved, that a public memorial, worthy of the services of General Sir Rowland Hill, should be erected in a conspicuous situation in that town. The following remedy for deafness is said to have been used with success by Mr. Grosvenor, Surgeon of Oxford, at the instance of Count Orloffe.— Draw into the mouth, from. a pipe of the strongest tobacco, the smoke, and when it is quite full close complete- ly the mouth and nose, ami make an effort as if it were your intention to discharge it through the nostrils. The tobacco smoke thus will be urged through a back passage.( called the Eustachian tube) into the ear. The experiment must be repeated till one or both of the ears give a report or crack, when ( as it is affirmed) the hearing is sure to return. The . first day Mr. G. made the experiment, his ear gave a violent crack, after filling his mouth three times, and to his astonishment his hearing returned imme- diately. — Carmarthen Journal. That rare phenomenon, a tortoise- shell tom- cat, has become visible at Brighton, where it receives the worship of the devotees. THE COLCHESTER GAZETTE. The political horizon beams with such resplendent brightness, that every other consideration is obscured by the blaze of its superior lustre. The eye anxiously traces the various scenes which it hourly deve- lopes, and the mind with'such enthusiastic interest and impatience awaits their har- mony and perfection, that nought else can fix the attention. The great and leading occurrence of the day, is the invasion of France,— an undertaking more glorious, as to the positive good it promises, than the most sanguine hope could have anticipated; an event which, whether viewed as the object of future security to the world, as a military achievement, ov as the avenging sword of violated justice and degraded re- ligion, is, fully calculated to complete the happy era, which by the blessings of Provi- dence we have lived to witness. As the object of future security, by the probable SLEEP WALKING. — An extraordinary instance of this kind happened 011 Christmas eve, in the family of Mr. Bell, apothecary, in St. Paul's- street, Stam ford. About nine o'clock, Mr. and Mrs. Bell went from home to sup at a friend's house, having pre- viously sent their servant girl to bed. Soon after ten, Miss Bell and her brother ( who sat up for their father and mother) were called to the front door by a rapping; 011 which they desired to know who was there? " It is Mary," answered a faint voice; " Mary is at the door." The young people within, knowing that Mary had been in bed more than an hour, at first doubted the truth of her being in the street; but at length, 011 her piteous entreaty, opened the door, and, to their astonishment, admit- ted her, with nothing on but her chemise ! Poor Mary, it seemed, 011 explanation and search, had walked in her sleep from her own room into her mas- ter's chamber, and there throwing up a sash- win- dow, let herself down a height of ten feet into the street. Still iu the mantle of Morpheus, Mary con- tinued her course, walked up the street some distance to the conduit, and got hold of the. pump- haud'e, the coldness of which awoke her! Strange and in- credible as this account may seem, the facts are vouched for on the most respectable authority. The poor girl escaped, in her descent and extrordinary perambulation, with only a sprained ri cle but has bei u unwell from fright and cold eve sine . overthrow of Buonaparte;— as a military achievement, by exhibiting to future tyrants tlie unity with which nations can contend against ambition and oppression;— and as an avenging sword, by enabling the pallid page, • which details the past miseries of the world,, to brighten ere it terminates, by de- scribing the punishment and fall of vice and the triumph and reward of virtue. The pursuit of war is so irreconcilable to the tenets of Christianity, " that, the hiap who is involved in its consequence, is frequently obliged, in self- defence, to depart from that forbearance and forgiveness which the heart cherishes; and much, as is to be deplored any deviation from those benign principles, in the presentcase it is the offspring of necessity, the price of independence, and the rocky base on which alone the altar of peace can wit v any promise be erected. We premise tuus much, lest we. expose ourselves to tlie odium of an implacable. resentment,- incom- patible with the true attributes of national honour; for we are aware there are some, who think the noble work will be ended when France no longer holds other countries in her grasp, and that as she is Sole mistress of her own destiny, t hat liberty Which we have struggled to secure for ourselves, we should riot seek to deprive her of. This mode of reasoning will only apply hy the proof, that France possesses 110 native powers sufficiently strong to shake that order of things, which the separation of her usurpations establishes; otherwise, without a change in the authority directing it, a de- ceitful. truce. will be the only produce of her humiliation, from which she will pant to emerge, and seize the earliest moment to renew the reign of unbounded ambitiori, ,' iolence, and plunder. A statement of the forces England has in inns, and a comparative view of the popu- lation o£ the two nations, will render ap- parent the army France is able to assemble. This immense strength, arrayed by the arm of despotism, commanded by admitted mi- litary skill, and having the Rhine as tlie boundary, will, at the caprice of its master, be enabled to break the repose of Europe; and ere any resisting means can approach, it will overrun all tlie contiguous stales. That the materials of this power exist in France, no one can question; hence it be- came a duty with the Allies, who had ad- vanced the cause of freedom by their heroism, to persevere in the contest, and plate its safety beyond the rer. c'i of chance. The in- vasion of France, by encouraging the people to resist the mandates of the Despot, and throw off the yokeof slavery, by diminishing its influence ( where example failed to excite) by the occupancy of the invaded provinces, and by its promptness preventing the or- ganization of new levies, tends to render nugatory her strength, till peace is establish- ed 011 an honourable, satisfactory; and sure; basis. From Switzerland, where the Austrian army is concent rating, the advance to the in- terior of. France is not obst ructed by scarcely a fortress; and as the attention of the Tyrant is divided by the approaches of the British, and the formidable forces of Russia and Sweden 011 his northern frontier, the rapid advance of the Allies may be reasonably anticipated. The objection of interfering with any independent state, in the particular form of its existing government, seems to be forgotten in an estimate of the blessings which the regeneration of France promises. The language of the Allied Powers, as ap- plying to France herself, speaks the feelings ofeveiy Englishman: thevdesire thatshemay be great, powerful, and happy; because her power in a state of greatness and strength is one of the foundations to the social edifice of Europe. But this greatness can only be admissible under the idea, that it should the power, of the Continent; b. uUo be. guided. by a man who disregards, the - roost solemn treaties, who abhors all right, . and- who would use his despotic sway to destroy tlie equipoise of the balance, and, by. lawless subjugation, exert his means to crush- the helpless, in order'to arm them against the powerful. Those who are the willing instrUTttcnWof injustice should share the punishment ^ de- serves ; and the French people are duly ex- posed to the same - horrors they havS spread over Europe, . till they are awakened to a. sense of thei. r. xeai interest, by yielding up the audacious Tyrant to the disgrace and ignominy which his atrocities merit. Then and then only will her greatness be couducive to the general good;. then atid then only can she be received, with untF minished splendour, as a friendly nation. These opinions are not- at- variance. with the pure principles of national and individual liberty. France is governed by. the most absolute despotism, wherein- there are no different orders of men, no equilibrium of power and privileges,.. no cheek.- whatever in the few or many; antLalthonghthe. terror of military discipline,- the- avidity for pltmder, the habits of conquest, twd- nulbnabtfaniu, induce fidelity iu the troops, the belirf that the mass of the people are contented to bear their yoke, is to degrade them froni'the rank be fid dr" of civilized nations. Tlie invasion of France is against Buonaparte and his satellites, not against the independence of her name, or her rank as a nation ; and the sole object of the invaders, unlike those incursions un- der which they have suffered, is to- destroy the reign of terror, and restore to her citizens the legitimate rights of unsophisticated freedom. The inferences we presume to draw from these observations are, ( hat France must either change her Ruler, br be deprived of the power of committing tu- tu re excesses. , . There have been a variety of reports re- ative to the mission of tWO Frenchmen who landed at- Deal last Friday ; most of the daily papers invested them with tlie ho- nourable- embassy. of soliciting the return of the- house of Bourbon. Although we see no improbability of ficii invitation, we fear the time has not. arrived for those associa, tions which must forerun its publiritv. It is stated on good authority,' that" the Emperor of Austria has decfaivd, that no objection- exists' 011 his part to the restora- tion of that illustrious family. And although we feel that in our distrust of Buonaparte, we can have 110 pretensions to select a future Ruler for France, yet we should hail such an event as the affixing the sacred seat to the hallowed treaty of permanent pacifica- tion. POSTSCRIPT. The following Bulletin was issued 011 Wednesday from the Admiralty,. respecting the surrender ,', f Gluckstadt :— OFFICIAL BULLETIN. ADMIRALTY OFFICE, Jan. u, J. S14. Dispatches have this morning been received from Captain Farquhar, of his Majesty's ship Desire, dated off Gluckstadt, the 2d and Gth inst. an- nouncing, that after an investment of sixteen days, the fortress of Gluckstadt surrendered hy capitula- tion to the officers commanding the. British squa- dron, and a division of the Swedish army. The garrison, of about .' SOOO, were to march to Kelinbrausen, for the further orders of his Royal Highness the Crown Prince of Sweden. The British loss in the attack preceding the capi- tulation, was three seamen killed, and two officers and fifteen seamen wounded.- Two Heligoland and two Bremen mails arrived on Thursday. The intelligence which Government received by theiu was notified ly the following BULLETIN. FOREIGN OFF ICR Jan i >, 1S11. Sir Charles Stewart writes oil the 5th from frank- fort, that Marshal Blucher's army had successfully passed tfie Rhine in three columns. General St. Priest at Coblentz, who made himself master of the town, and took 51) 0 prisoners. Generals Langeron and D'York passed at Caub, and on the 3d took Bingen, forcing a strong posi tion, and defeating a corps of the enemy. General Sacken passed at Manheim, and drove the enemy from an opposite intrenched position. General Blucher's army have advanced, the right lie Engelheim, the centre to Kreutznach. General D'York marches on the Lantern. Ge- neral Sacken was 011 the left at Altzey. A Gentleman has reached town, who left the be- sieging army before Gorcum on Friday last, when the place was bombarded with great spirit; but no- thing had transpired • from the garrisor to lead to the expectation of its early surrende'. __ The advices from Dantzic are to the 21st, aod from Berlin to- the- 2ft- liti? < Ydt n - Js iwa at i he former place, that the capitulation had not been sanctioned at head- quarters. The garrison, con- sisted of 9000, including 1400 officers. The ci- tizens had been reduced to 15,000 persons, and to these, since the regulations for the surrender, the Duke of Wirtemburg, who commands the besieging army, had admitted provisions to be supplied. His force is computed at 30,000 men. The Berlin let- ters mention that intelligence had arrived of the de- termination not to sanction the terms of the sur- render, and it was therefore supposed that Dantzic Would hold out for some time longer. Two Heligoland Mails arrival on Thursday morn- ing. Davoust had turned out of Hamburgh 30,000 of the inhabitants. A subscription had been opened at Heligoland for their relief. The Crown Prince of Sweden has humanely ordered the distribution of 40,000 dollars to the unfortunate fugitives, and permission to Commissioners to draw further sup- plies for the same benevolent purpose. Paris Papers have been received to the 9th inst. They present the Lower Rhine to be in a state of perfect tranquillity. It is there that so many of the remaining French troops are shut up in garrisons, and where the Allies have thought it most advisable not to make any attempt. The greatest industry,; " however, is " evidently employed to impress the Pa- risians with an idea that their frontier, though in- vaded, is nearly secure, and that the new conscripts, 1 on advancing, will have little more to do than to share the laurels already preparing for them. Oil the Upper Rhine, the resistance opposed to the Allies- is represented as being already formidable, though it- cannot be . concealed, at the same time, that such French troops have beert hastily collected in that quarter, even with the assistance of the inhabitants, who are said to exhibit the best dispositions, by the multiplicity of points where defence is required.— The fact is, that the Allies are every where making good their entrance into France, all along the Upper Rhine. General Bubna, with three thousand men has taken possession of Geneva. By a sort of fa- tality, it is said, that General Jordy was attacked by a fit of apoplexy on the morning of the day when the enemy appeared. By a similar fatality, the Prefect of the Department is accused of disaffection, or ne- glect of duty, for having left the city, and is to be tried by a Commission.— The fortress of Hunin- guen, more fortunate, is said to have made a vigo- rous sally, and taken most of the pontoons and boats on that part of the Rhine. The division of the allied troops in that quartet is represented as not having it in their power tore- cross the Rhine, the inhabitants of Basle having been compelled to destroy the bridge, or hazard a bombardment from the French garrison of Huninguen. At all events, the Allies can be under no necessity. of recrossing the Rhine in that quarter. A Proclamation is issued by Count De Segur, one of the Extraordinary Commissioners, at Troyes, to the inhabitants of the Department of Aube, in which much pains is taken to persuade the people that Bonaparte has renounced all views of aggran- disement, and looks only to peace, which they an told he has willed, but that the delays are imputable to the Allies; and it is added, that he is about to put himself at the head ot his armies to advance to com- bat the invaders. Lord and Lady Castlereagh arrived at the Hague on Thursday se'ennight, and his Lordship was ex- pected to set out for the head- quarters of the Allies on Saturday or Sunday last. Count Bellegard has gone to Italy to assume the Command in Chief of the Austrian army, and the most active operations in that quarter were expected. COLCHESTER, JANUARY 15, 1814. It fe with peculiar satisfaction we observed in this town, on Thursday, the general attention to the design of Thanksgiving to Almighty God, for the many deliverances and signal successes we have ex- perienced during the severities of a protracted war- fare, and the pleasing prospect of the return of peace, as well to our brave and suffering allies as to ourselves. The garrison, consisting of the 2d Bat- talion of the 4th Regt. and other detachments, at- tended at St. James's church, where a most appro- priate and energetic sermon was preached by the Rev. J. Dakins, Rector of that parish and Chaplain to the Garrison, from Pslam ciii. v. 1 & 2. " Bless the Lord, O my soul, and all that is within me, bless his holy name.,— Bless the Lord O my soul, and forget not all his benefits." It would afford us great pleasure, if our limits admtted, to give the general outlines of this very anmated discourse. We are however obliged to confine ourselves to the following beautiful effusion and exhortation:—" Let us all of this nation resolve to join heart and hand in support of a cause, which, in a certain degree, is the cause of every nation and every good heart and hand under heaven. And to thise duties of the Patriot, let us add, in the last place, others of the Christian. There are certain articles of zeal which particularly ought to flow from our gratitude to God; such as labours for his glor, efforts to esta- blish the truth, and to advance his kingdom. Such also are benefactions to our suffering brethren, a labour of love which God is tot unmindful to forget. Let. us then thus honour and praise the Lord with our substance; let every occasion, and especially this of rejoicing, for tin rich be rendered such for the poor, by a more than ordinary attention to their wants, and among these ; oor who will not place in the first rank those bravemen, who in their country's defence have sustained the loss of limbs, domestic comfort, and every enpyment; or those who have to bewail the fall of a father, husband, child, brother, or friend ? and wb will not cast his his mite, in this cause, to provide for, or at least alleviate the sorrows of the fatherless children and widows, the desolate and oppresses ?" This pathetic appeal was followed by collection for the patriotic fund. Mr. Henry Coates, of Great Hdand, is appointed High Constable for the Division of Tendring, in this county. A meeting of the clergy, gentry, and principal inhabitants of this borough, convened ut their re- quisition, by William Sparling, Esq. Mayor, was held at the Moot- Hall, on Wednesday last, for the purpose of entering into a subscription for the pur- chase of coals, for the general relief of the poor in this town, at this inclement season.— The Members, Hart Davis, Esq. and Robert Thornton, Esq. con- tributed 20 guineas each in aid of the charitable views of the inhabitants. The Quarter Sessions for this borough were held on Monday last, at the Moot Hall, before William Sparling, Esq. Mayor, and William Runnington, Esq. the Recorder. The Quarter Sessions for the county, held at Chelmsford, commenced on Tuesday last, but the appeals in general were uninteresting. In the case of Kimberworth, Yorkshire, against Sible Hedin , the latter parish obtained 20/. costs, the former parish having abandoned their appeal, which was entered at the last and respited to the present Ses- sions. on peril of costs. Amongst the criminal cases, one of an unusually aggravated nature came before the Court: four artillerymen, of the names of Mac Glaughlan, Stewart, Dillon, and Kelly, were found guilty of a riot and most outrageous assault at Aveley, in this county. It appeared in evidence, that the prisoners, who were quartered at Purfleet, went, about six o'clock in the evening of the 23d of December last, to the Crown and Cushion, at Aveley, and called for a pot of porter, which was delivered to them in the tap- room; three men were there at the same time, one of whom was soon saluted by one of the soldiers with part of the porter in his face, and immediately, afterwards attacked by three of them, and did not escape w ' lout severe bruises. The " soldiers soon afterwards threw the candle and pewter pots into the fire, and attacking both the other men in the room, obliged them also to quit the house. They then demolished two of the windows, assuming A conduct so outrageous, that Mrs. Burley, fearful for her life, with her four children, retired to a neighbour's house, and had not been long gone when the soldiers went up stairs to look for her. A constable, on attempting to restore order, was over- powered and much beaten. The Horndon coach from London, stopped at the inn a few moments, whilst these proceedings were going on, and three of the soldiers, armed with two pokers and a quart pewter pot, pasted themselves at the front door, swearing destruction to any one who should attempt to enter the house. In consequence of these riotous acts, the neighbourhood became alarmed, and a young man of the name of Laurie, residing at Rom- ford, who happened to be near, was hastening to the house, when he was met within a few yards of the door by one of the soldiers, who knocked him down, and afterwards held him whilst another beat him with a poker, till they thought they had killed him; but he soon showing signs of life, one of them called out that they had not done for him; ou which the other said, " Go and wrench off' his lower jaw;" which the wretch instantly attempted, and greatly injured Laurie's mouth; they also stamped on his shoulder, which the blows of the poker had dislo- ated, and kicked him most inhumanly, leaving him for dead. After these outrages, the villains were with difficulty secured and committed to gaol. The evidence on the part of the prosecution was clear and decisive, and the witnesses' relation of the facts excited feelings of indignation in the whole Court, Mac Glaughlan, Stewart, and Dillon, were sentenced to two years imprisonment each, and Kelly, at the in- stance of the prosecutor, to three months only. The Lord Bishop of London has collated the Rev. Joseph Holden Pott, M. A. Archdeacon of St. Albans, to the Archdeaconry of London, vacant by the resignation of the Rev. Dr. Bingham; and the Rev. John Banks Hollingworth, M. A. Fellow St. Peter's College Cambridge, to the united Recto- Thursday, being Thanksgiving Day, the inha- bitants of Panfield, near Braintree, gave to every poor man and woman in the parish, a pint of good beer, and half a pint for every poor child, and an half- quartern loaf a head to them all. Lieutenant Colonel Vernon and the Officers of the Colnies, or East Suffolk Local Militia, under his command, have offered their services to his Ma- jesty's Government to any part of England, under the provisions of the late Act. Colonel Patteson and the Officers of the Second Eastern Regiment of Norfolk Local Militia have likewise unanimously agreed to offer to Government an extension of their services, agreeably to the late Act of Parliament. A young man, the only son of a respectable farmer in this county, had, on Tuesday se'nnight, been out with his gun, and on his return was met by his only sister: the young lady joking with him on his ill success, he laughingly put the piece to his shoulder, and pointing it at her, said he would shoot her; at this instant the fatal instrument accidentally exploded, and its contents lodged in the neck and throat of the unfortunate young woman, who lies in a dangerous state. Her brother is inconsolable. On Tuesday se'nnight an inquisition was taken at Stanton, by John Wayman, Gent, on view of the body of Simon Randall, who was killed by being crushed between the shaft of a tumbrel and a gate- post. Verdict— Accidental death. On the 3d instant, Joseph Ricketts the younger, as committed, by the Rev. T. Layton, to Chelms- ford gaol, charged on the oaths of John Bennett and Ann Hicks, with burglariously entering the house of Joseph Chenery, of Abridge, on the 30th of Decem- ber last, with intent to rob the said John Bennett. A present was made, last week to the proprietor of the Pack Horse Inn, Louth, of a Norfolk turnip, containing a hare, a turkey, and a brace of par- tridges. Early in the morning of yesterday se'nnight, a fire broke out at Mr. Dewy's house, in St. Peter's, Ipswich, owing to a lodgment of soot in the chimney, which falling down, set fire to some of the furni- ture in the front room, which was nearly all de- stroyed. The flames were however prevented from injuring an other part of the house. In the evening of Saturday se'nnight, about 11 o'clock, Mr. Brightly's printing office, at Bungay, was again very near being destroyed by fire, owing to some wool being placed to dry ou one of the flues. It was fortunately discovered in its early pro- gress, when, by the timely assistance of the inha- bitants, it was soon subdued, and no material da- mage sustained. Saturday se'nnight Abraham Higham and George Higham were committed to Ipswich gaol, by Thomas Western. Esq. charged with stealing nine ducks, the property of Mr. John Scrivenor, of Stutton. It is a remarkable circumstance, that in the space of one month five widows have died in the parish of Watton, in Norfolk, whose united ages amounted to 401 years. BRAINTREE SCHOOL, ESSEX . THE BUSINESS at the above SCHOOL, re- commence on Monday the 17th Instant. Terms, i' 2B per annum, Entrance One Guinea Reference.-;— Rev. Mr Lawson, Stinted ; Rev. Mr. Baynes, Halsted; Mr. Unwin, Black Notley; Mr. Free- man,' Saling; Mr. May, Lawford, and Mr. Baynes, Ridgwell, Essx. COLCHESTER ASSEMBLY. will Mr. THE FIRST SUBSCRIPTION ASSEMBLY will be at the White Hart Inn, ou Tuesday, January 18, 1814. , ; • , . • P. B. SCALE, Esq. TREASURER. STURGEON SMITH, Esq, 2 . W. SMITH. Esq. R. H. Artillery, \ Stewards After the Ball will be a Supper. Lady's Ticket ......... Gentleman's ditto 7s. 6d. To be had at the Bar. Leasehold Tenements, 52 Years unexpired, at Lady- Day next. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. DRAPER, On Monday, January 24,1814, by Order of the Proprietors, at Three o'clock in the Afternoon, without any reserve, at the Sign of the Chelmer. Heybridge. Bason, near the Port of Maldon, Essex; unless an acceptable offer is previously made, ALL those recently brick- built MESSUAGES, . divided into FIVE TENEMENTS, in the occu- pation of Messrs. James and Henry Clarke, and other Tenants at will, at low old rents of 391. per annum, in- cluding a large Carpenter's Shop. The above described pre- mises are chargeable with a ground- rent of 11. ls. per an- num,- payable to the Company of Proprietors of the Chelmer and Blackwater Navigation.— Further particulars may be known on application to the Auctioneer, Maldon. Mr. Wood, at the Chelmer, Heybridge Bason, will show the Premises. THE MARKETS. Monday, JAN. 10.—- Our Market continued reason- ably brisk throughout the middle and latter end Of last week,' for What little stood over from Monday, or was added by fresh arrivals afterwards; the prices in some instances were nearly is. per quarter higher far Wheat, about 1s. for Beans, Barley, and Oats, and fall 4s. per quarter for White Glover Seed. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 18— This morning we had very few vessels newly arrived, but a great number of Land • Samples from Essex and Kent, the latter were in gene- ral not shewn, it being perfectly uncertain when the bulks may reach this Port; dependent on the state of the weather, which is so severe as 1t> have put an entire stop to all business upon the River; the same impedi- ment having in an equal degree operated on the con- sumers, they seemed wholly disinclined to make pur chase of any sort, scarcely any of them being as yet in such immediate necessity as to induce them to resort to land carriage:—' The currency beneath must therefore be considered as nearly nominal; and affording no cer- tain rule of judgment as to the terms on which the trade may be resumed for any article at open water. FRIDAY, JAN 14.— The Market, owing to the state of the river, remains much the same, and no sales made except what, grain is actually iu granary— Flour continues to rise and must do so till the vessels already in the River can discharge, when it is expected the price of that article must again come down— all other grain remains exactly the same, PRICE OF GRAIN FOR THE WEEK. A To Gardeners, Seedsmen, & c. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY BENJAMIN JOSCELYNE, On Thursday, January 27,1814, by Order of the Prepvi tors, at the Swan Inn, Sible, Hedingham, at Three o'Clock in the Afternoon, unless previously disposed of by Private Contract, A FREEHOLD ESTATE, called COBBS FENN, situate near the Swan Inn, Sible, Heding- ham aforesaid, in One Lot; comprising a good substantial DWELLING- HOUSE, divided into several Tenements well timbered and tiled, with a large garden, a good well of water, together with about four acres ( more or less) of nursery ground, well planted with choice fruit- trees, in a high state of cultivation, most conveniently lying in front of the house; is now in the occupation of the proprietor, and is an eligible situation for a gardener or seedsman. The trees and plants to be taken by valuation. Immediate pos- session may be hail, and for " further particulars apply to to Mr. John Fairbank, Halsted, Essex, or to the Auctioneer, Braintree. *** Part of the Purchase- money may remain on the Estate, if required. ries of St. Margaret Lothbury and St. Christopher- le- Stocks, vacant by the death of the Rev. Dr. Whitfield. Mr. Wellesley Long Pole is fitting up Wanstead- house in a style of magnificence exceeding even Carlton- House. The whole of the interior will pre- sent one uniform blaze of burnished gold. This alteration is preparatory to the baptism of his infant son, and also in expectation of the return of h uncle ( Lord Wellington) iu the spring, in the event of a general" peace, when an entertainment will be liven at Wanstead- house, of which, we are informed the private hospitalities of England, however cele- brated, furnish no precedent in expence, variety, and extent, since the days of Cardinal Wolsey. Thursday se'nnight, about half past two o'clock in the afternoon, a dreadful fire broke out at the paper- mills of Mr. Thomas Horn, of Buckland, near Dover, which burnt with such fury . that by six the whole of the mills were burnt down, the dwel- ling- house was in flames, and the roof had fallen iu; the furniture had previously been removed, and no lives were lost. A few days since, Mrs. Walters, the wife of Mr. T. Walters, of the Market- place, Norwich, going home, found that some mischievous person had tied a dead cat to her door. Being near her accouche- ment, she was so shocked at the unexpected dis- covery, that she was immediately taken alarmingly ill, and her death was the consequence. On Wednesday se'nnight, between ten and eleven o'clock, the watchman going his rounds in Troy Town, Rochester, was alarmed by the cries of a fe- male, which proceeded from the house of Mr. G. Peeke. The man endeavoured to procure admis- sion, but was not able to succeed; he at length ob- tained the assistance of some of the neighbours, and forced the door. On entering the room from whence the cries proceeded, a most shocking spec- tacle presented itself; they discovered Mrs. Peeke lying on the floor, her clothes all consumed to tinder, and her flesh burnt to a state of blackness. She just moved one arm, and drew up one leg with a convulsive motion, after the persons were in the room, and expired. Mrs. Peeke was sitting up for her husband, and it is conjectured had fallen asleep whilst sitting by the tire, when a spark caught her clothes, and produced the fatal accident. A few days since as Mr. Stebbings, architect, at Knebworth Castle, Broadwater, Herts, was skaiting on a pond in Knebworth Park, a part of the ice gave way, when he was precipitated into the water, and drowned. On Tuesday morning, Mrs. Stanmer, of Little Coggeshall, on awaking, perceived her husband lying dead by her side. He had been for some time troubled with an asthma, but on going to bed did not appear to be iu a worse state of health than usual. He was in the 60th year of his age. On Wednesday night, between ten and eleven o'clock, an alarming fire broke out at Mr. Head's brewery, situated in Cox's- lane, in Ipswich; but happily, by the prompt assistance of the inhabitants aided by the military, it was got under before any great damage was done. The accident is supposed to have been occasioned by some shavings, which were lighted in the afternoon for the purpose of thawing " a leaden pipe that was frozen," having been drawn amongst the wood- work of the building. MARRIED. On Saturday last, Mr. W. Meggy, jun. of Chelmsford, to Miss Smith, of the same place. On Tuesday lost, Alfred Batson, Esq. of Lime house, to Frances, daughter of Thomas Baker, Esq. of Roder Lodge, Barking. DIED. On Wednesday morning-, Mr. Burnby, hoot and shoe- maker, Crouch street, in this town, A short time since, at Framsden, Mr. T. Brown, jun aged 61, and oft Sunday se'nnight, his fattier, aged 05, A few days since, at Horningsea, Cambridgeshire, a mail named Stewart, at th" advanced age of 106. On Tuesday last, at Little Waltham, aged 83, Mrs. S Marlton. Lately, Richard Pigott, Gene, of Ely. On Sunday last, Mr. J. Herris, of Thaxted Same day, at Harwich, Mrs. S. Dagnett, aged 72. On Thursday last, suddenly, Mr. Hathaway, of Maldon TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. DRAPER, On Monday, January 17. 1814, on the Premises, by Order of the Proprietor, at Wade Creek, on Ramsey Island in the Parish of Steeple, near Maldon, Essex, 220 BUNDLES of Binders or Headers, for the purpose of Thatching or Hedging, from 8 to 10 feet long, will be sold in Lots of 6 score each. 164 Load of Faggot Wood, 60 faggots to the load, will be sold in lots of 4 loads each. 125 Bundles of Capital Stakes, from 7 to 8 feet long, for the purpose of training Fruit Trees, or fencing, will be sold iu lots of 6 score each. Also several Lots of Tools. N. B. The above lying at the Wade Creek, on Ramsey Island, opposite the Tollesbury shore, arc equally conve nient for water- carriage as by land, from Ramsey and Standsgate. On account of the Number of Lots, the Sale will begin precisely at Ten o'clock in the Forenoon. Further parti culars may be known, on application to the Auctioneer, Maldon. PER QUARTER. Monday, Jan. 3 s. s. Wednesday. Jan. 5. s, s Wheat, mealing Red, ti > a 74. Wheat, mealing Red. ( tt a 74 Fine 78 a .—. Fine : 7t> a White ft} a 80 White 65 a 80 Fine 80 a — Fine . , — a S « Foreign Red — a — Foreign Red — a — Dantzic ,.. — a — Dantzic — a — Black 48 a < M Black 5fi a Rivets f, u a 65 Rivets ..!...*...' M) a 7i Rye « >' « « Rye 3 » a 44 White Pease.., 06 a ir2 White Pease 56 a 60 Boilers ( « a 68 Boilers 02 a 70 Grey Pease as a 45 Grey Pease 40 a | 0 Horse Beans, new, 92 a 47 Horse Beans, new, 42 a 47 Fine Old •>- a — Fine Old 50 a — Tick Beans, new ... 30 a 44 Tick Beans, new .... ,10 a 44 Fine Old 50 a — Fine Old 50 a — Broad Beans — a — Broad Beans _ « Superfine — a — Superfine — a — Long Pods 1... — a — Long Pods .......<., —- h — Barley 32 a 45 Barley 34 a 45 Superfine ... _ a — Superfine — a — Oats, long feed 14 a 2 ' Oats, long feed 16 a rj Short 34 a 10 Short , - 24 a 30 Poland & Brew. 31 a 36 Poland & Brew 31 a 40 Malt 72 a VI) Malt 79 „ m> Tares, 0s. a 10s 6J. p. bushel Tares, 8s. 6d.; v lis. p. bushel S. S S. S. Turnip. White. p. M. 1( 1 a Clover, red, fv ctvt. 6s a 106 Red & Green ditto 14 a 18 white f> 2 a ! 2rt Mustard, brown „. 14 a 17 —- Foreign, red 05 a 100 — white II a 14 Rye Grass l'ia Canary, per quarter 100a 110 Trefoil 15 a 32 Rape Seed, per last ? H/ a4t/ Carraway 68 a 1 ~ Linseed GO a 105 Coriander 32 a 30 PRICE OF SEEDS, & c. Fine English Flour 70 a 75 Second ditto. GO a 65 PRICE OF FLOUR. SHIP NEWS. HARWICH, Jan. 14. SEVEN O'CLOCK, P. M. This moment arrived the Auckland Packet, Capt. Bridge, from Holland with two mails, having landed her outward mail at Goree last evening. Nimeguen has surrendered. The Princess of Orange arrived at the Hagne last Saturday. On Monday arrived his Majesty's gun- brig, Piercer in thirty- six hours, front tin- Elbe, with dispatches, with which Lieut. Leesham, her commander, immedi- ately set off in a post chaise and four for London. The Euphemia Transport of London, ran on the Sunk Sand and is lost; crew saved. A Dutch vessel from Rotterdam laden with gin, ran 011 the same sand, and is lost; it is hoped the crew are saved, as the boat was seen to land on the main. On Saturday last arrived the Beaufoy, Capt. Norris, from Gottenburgh; mails and passengers. On Wednesday night arrived the extra packet, Capt. May, from Cuxhaven; mails and passengers. The packets are all detained by contrary winds;— among the passengers detained, are Lady Clancarty and family. COLCHESTER, Jan. 14. ARRIVED.— Concord, Cook, and John and Mary, Pindar, Sunderland, Coals; Speedwell, Bacon, Lau- dan, Furniture; Hope, Chitham,— Dove, Gull,— and Amity, Withey, Laudan, sundries; Susannah, Gamlay, rapeseed, & c.; Vian Catharina, Parlevlict, Rotterdam, butter, cheese, and wool. SAILED Owner's Delight, Cousins, London, corn; Lively, Everett, London, flour; ?, light Colliers. BRITAIN has long held the title of GREAT, not from the extent of her territories, but the nobleness of her conduct, and even if she had never achieved that title untill now, well wsuld she deserve it for her actions in the dreadful struggle which is so happily drawing- to a close. Her highest ambition was the salvation of Europe—. she conquered but to save, and her ha;: py land was ever the resting; place of the unfortunate— the house of the stranger! •— May she continue prosperous and happy ! To her sons a prospect of wealth opens on Tuesday, the 18th, when riches in abundance must crown the hope--: of many an adventurer in the state Lottery. Eleyant Household Furniture, Feather Beds, & c. & c. TO BE SOLD BY AUCION. BY JOHN ARCHER, At the Sign of the Griffia, on Friday, January 24, 1814, the Property of a Gentleman declining Housekeeping, A VALUABLE Assortment Of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE; consisting of a tent bedstead, bor- dered goose- feather bed, ( lock mattrass, mahogany chests of drawers, mahogany dining pillar and claw tables, ma- hogany pedestal sideboard, with cellaret drawers, fine wood-, mahogany corner bason- stand, hearth rug, dres- s' ng glasses, mahogany Pembroke tables, lady's foot- stools, hair trunks, six- black chamber chairs, wood- bottomed chairs, children's chairs, & c. & c. as will appear in cata- logues, to be had of the Auctioneer, St. Botolph's Gate. SWINBORNE AND WALTER, Printers, Booksellers, Bookbinders, and Stationers, No. 1, HIGH- STREET, COLCHESTER, Have on Sale the following Modern Publications, viz. STAUNTON'S ACCOUNT OF THE EMBASSY TO CHINA, 2 vols. 4to. with a folio volume of tine Plates, ( published at 101.10s.) boards 51.69. Buchanan' Travels through India, fine Plates, 3 vols. 4to. SI. 10n Aristophanis Commcediae, a Brunk, 4 vols, 21. h. Burney History of Music, 4 vols. 4to. Plates, 41 4s. Raemer's Insects, 37 coloured Plates, 4to. 11. Fuassly's Insects, 48 coloured Plates, 4to. II. Carr's Tour in France, Plates, 10s 6d. Leland's View of Deistical Writers. 2 vols. 14s British Cicero, 3 vols. II. Is. Illustrations of Scottish His- tory, 8s. Rosseau's Eloisa, 3 vols. 15s. Smith's History of England, 3 vols. 10s. Gd. Robertson's America, 2 vols, 14s Ganganelli's Letters, 4 vols. 10s. 6d. Rutherford's View of Autient History, 2 Vols, 8s. Gd. Salmon's Etymological Latin Dictionary, 2 vols. II. Lewin's Birds of Great Bri- tain, 8 vols. Royal 4to. containing 336 coloured Plates, pub- lished at 161.16s.; boards 91. Hall's Travels iu Scotland, 39 Plates, 2 vols. II. Is. Thornton's Sporting Tour through France, 54 Plates, 2 vols, large paper, 31.3s. Henry's Bible, 6 vols, calf, 91. 9s. Brown's Self- interpreting Bible, 2 vols, large print, bound in rough calf, 31. 16s. Gill's Ex- position of the Old and New Testament, 9 vols. 101 5s. Cruden's Concordance, calf, 21. Holy Bible, good print, neatly bound, 11. Is. Hume aud Smollett's History of England, 15 vols. 51.15s. Gd. Johnson's Works, 12 vols. 21. 8s. Locke's Works, 10 vols. 51.15s. Hervey's Works and Life, 6 vols. 21. Harmer's Observations, by A. Clarke, 4 vols. 21. 4s. Haweis's Church History. 3 volumes, 18s Hooker's Ecclesiastical Polity, 3 vols 11. Jortin on Eccle- siastical History, 3 vols. II Is. Romaine's Works, 6 vols. 31. Johnson's Dictionary, 13s. Gd Ditto, 3s. Brooke's Gazetteer, 12s. 6d. Ditto, 5s. Walker's ditto. 13s. fid. Walker's Pronouncing Dictionary, 14s. Paley's Evidences on Christianity, 2 vols. 13s. Smith's Wealth of Nations, 3 vols. 11 Is. Walter Scott's Works. Opie's Tales of Real Life, 3 vols. 17s. Countess and Gertrude, 4 vols. 11.12s. Pindar's Works, 11. Goldsmith's Works, elegantly bound, 7s. 6d. Iliad aud Odyssey, ditto, 15 » . Bloomfield's Works, ditto, 14s. Cicero's Letters, ditto, IGs. Hudibras, ditto, 16s. Tassa, ditto, 8s. Milton's Works, ditto, 8s. Pope's Works, 5s. Cowper's Poems, 9s. Ossian's Poems, 4s. Night Thoughts, 2s. Gd. Virgil, 4s. Ovid's Metamor- phoses, 4s. Chapone's Letters, and Gregory's Legacy, 2k Horace, 3s. 6( 1. Vicar of Wakefield, 2s. Gd. Sturm's Re- flections, 7s. Zimmerman on Solitude, 4s. Watts ou th? Mind, 4s. Gd. Doddridge's Rise and Progress, 4s. Do mey's Contemplations, 3s. Gd. Romaine's Life of Faith, 3s. Triumph of Faith, 3s. Abercrombie's Gardener, 2s. fid. Blair's Advice to Youth, 2s. Sketch of all Religions, 3s. Gd Mason on Self- knowledge, 2s. Gd. Calvary, 12s. Blair's Sermons, 5 vols. 11. Is. Family Devotions, 4s. Gd. En- field's Pronouncing Dictionary, 3s. ( id. Elegant Extracts, 14s. Burn's Poems, 8s.— Prayer Books, half an inch thick, bound in morocco, gilt edges, 7s. De Stael on Suicide, 5s. Hervey's Meditations, 4s. Fox's Martyrs, 6s. Pilgrim's Progress, 3s. 6d. Death of Abel, Is. ( id. ( Economy of Human Life, is. Gd. Herbert's Hymns, 3s. Gd. Thomson's Seasons, Is. 6d. Polite Letter Writer, 2s. Encyclopedia of Wit, 6s. Guthrie's Geography, 18s. Ditto, 6s. Mawe's Gardener's Calendar, 8s. Domestic Management; or. Healthful Cookery, Gs. Domestic Cookery, ( by a Lady) 7s. ( id. Thorntons Grammar of Botany, 7s. Female Speaker, 5s. Gd. Puzzle for a Curious Girl, 2s. Blair's Grammar of Chemistry, 4s. Life and surprising Adven- tures of Moore Carew, 3s. Gardener's Pocket Journal, 2s. Musical Repository; a Selection of Songs set to Music, 4s. Gd. Moral Tales, 4 vols. 10s. Gd. The Expeditious Instructor, 2s; Book of Trade, 3 vols. 10s. Gd. Goldsmith's History of Rome, 2 vols. 13s. Plutarch's lives, with Wrangham's Notes, G vols. 31. Cooper's Epitome of Mo- dem Surgery, Oa. Richardson's System of Short- hand, 8s. Description of more than 300 . Animals, 5s. fhi. 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Account Books and every Article of Stationary, at moderate prices. Persons having Books to be hound, upon sending them to Swinborne and Walter, may have them done in a supe- rior manner, and returned in a few days. A liberal Price given for old Books.— Persons having Libraries to dispose of, on sending intimation to Swin- borne and Walter, will be v-' ' --- on at any distance. „ t* A Fine Copy of Morant's History, of Essex, on Sale PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH New Bags. 1'. s — £. s, New Pockets ,1'. s. — £. s. Kent 6 G lo 9 r j Kent 9 0 to 12 < » Sussex ......... G 0 to 8 8 Sussex s 0 to 10 O Essex 8 0 to 11 11 J Farnham 11 0 to 16 10 PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW. Smithfield. £. s. — s. £. g — £ „. Hay 3 0 to 4 10 Straw . 1 7 to 1 16 Clover. 4 lOtori G Whitechapel. Straw 1 Id to 1 16 . Hay,. 3 14 to 4 M St. James. Clover............ 5 Ototi 0 Hay 3 0 to 5 0 Straw 1 8 to 11 ti PRICE OF MEAT AT SMITHFIELD, Exclusive of the Offal, which consists of Head, Entrails, & Hide, and is Worth about Id. per lb.— Per Stone of 8lb. Monday, Jan. 10 Friday, Jan ,7. s. d — s. d. s. d. — s. d Beef. 5 6 to 6 G Beef. 5 4 to 7 4 Mutton 6 0 to 7 8 Mutton G 0 to 7 0 Veal..... .. 7 0 to 8 0 Veal ... 7 0 to 8 41 Pork 7 0 to 8 0 Pork 7 0 to 8 4 Lamb ( 1 0 to 0 0 ! Lamb 0 0 to 0 U Head of Cattle at Smithfield. MONDAY, Jan. 10 Beasts 2,300. Sheep,.. 13,200 Pigs 300...,. . Calves... 14rt FRIDAY, Jan. 7 Beasts 780.... . Sheep.... 4,3) 0 Pigs 240 Calves... 80 Average PRICE OF TALLOW IN LONDON, Dec. 31.1813. s. d s. d. Whitechapel Market... G 5 Town Tallow p. cwt. 112 0 St. James's Market 6 G Russia ditto Candle 110 0 Clare Market 6 G White ditto 106 O Soap- ditto 106 O 195 Melted stuff 88 " O O Rough ditto 70 0 6 4 Greaves 30 O Good Dregs 12 0 Curd Soap ... 134 0 Mottled 123 0 Yellow ditto 110 • TALLOW CHANDLERS' HALL. Price of Candles— Moulds .15s. Od. per dozen. Stores 13 » . Gd. per ditto. AVERAGE PRICE OF BROWN SUGAR. . • £. 3 2s. 10d. per cwt Exclusive of the Duties of Customs paid or payable thereon on Importation thereof into Great Britain. CURRENT PRICES OF SPIRITS AND WINES. SPIRITS, per Gallon. WINE, Dealers' Price. Brandy Cognac 8 0 a 8 6 £'. £. Bordeaux 6 OaG 6 Clarket, per H 93 11 108 Spanish 5 6 a 5 !' Lisbon, per P 117 a 122 Geneva Holland 0 0 a 0 0 Port 118 a 123 Rum, Jamaica 6 Ga7 9 Madeira 83a ilO — L. Islands 5 0a5 6 Sherry, per Bt 103 a lt. s PRICES OF SUGAR, COFEE, COCOA, & GINGER, SUGAR. s 9. s. s. Triage CO a " 0 Powder Loaves... 166 a ISO Mocha l* 5al" 0 Single do. Br 162 a 103 Bourbon 135 a 142 Middling 101 a 105 St. Domingo 100 a 110 Molasses 54s. a 54s. fid. Java..., 110 a 125 COFFEE. COCOA Dominica and Surinam. Trinidad 130 u 150 Fine 124 a 130 Carraccas 140 a 155 Good 116 a 122 Maranham « 0 a 84 Ordinary Ma KM GINGER. Jamaica, fine 115 a 122 Jamaica white ...... 140a 190 Good 108 a H I 1 black 110 a — Ordinary ( 90 a 96 [ Barbadoes 150 a — PRICE OF LEATHER AT LEADENHALL. Butts, to 561 bs. each 22 to 25 Crop Hides to50P s. 23 lo 25 Ditto, to 60lbs, each 25 to 26 Calf Skins to lOlbs. 38 to 42 Merchants' Back ... 21 to23 Ditto to 70n- s. 3S to 42 Dressing Hides 23 tb 24 Ditto to801os 3.1 to 58 Fine Coach Hides... 25 to 26 SmallSeals( Greend ) 33iu: i6 Crop Hides, 35to401bs. Large do p. doz. lvlOstolfiOs for cutting.: 2? to23 Tanned H. Hides 22 to25 STOCKS.— Ja. 17| — Red. € 51 Consols for Acct 05. ORIGINAL POETRY. THE ALE- KING FOR EVER? Semper rrn avititor tantummnquam ne rtponam, Vtxatux totiesranco caupone maligvo? Still shall we hear, and never quit the score, Stunu'd with the hoarse coarse Ale- King o'er and o'er, Who frmlis like bottled beer, and bounces more! Doom'd- day by day thy speeches to endure, Thaiineyer- euding, still beginning brewer, > Ve curse the malady we cannot cure. For Bonaparte an eternal bore, Peace is his dear delight, not Fox's more, But tbuch him, and no Minister so sore. Kind Heaven, in mercy to our miseries come, A'hd make us deaf, or strike the Ale- King dumb, A id stop his month with porter, malt, and mum: Then, while your votaries thanksgivings bring, Spite of the hoarse coarse Ale- King will we sing, A- BAS THE CORSICAN! BOVEN THE KING! Colchester, Jan. 3./, 1814. CEST. PROCLAMATION ISSUED BY LORD WELLINGTON IN FRANCE HEAD- QUARTERS, Dec. 18, 1813. Having taken into fonsitfctntioh the hfeceesity of fixiils the basis upon which tvadfc is? to be car- tied on iii tile ports of French Navarre, lying to the South of tiie Adour, the Commander in Chief of the Allied Anny makes known— 1. That these ports shall be considered free » nd otfoti to individual* of all nations, ( with tlie exception of those thai may IK- at war with any of tlie Allied Powers.) and to produce of every kind. 2. Their shall lie levied on all goods imported by H'. I into these ports, a duty of five jier cent, ad rain rem, exempting from such duty the following arti ties— Wheat, Indian corn, flour, barley, oats, bran, bis cuit bread, beans, pease, awl salt. S. floods and provisions imported by sea for the Allied Armies, shall lie exempted from paying the dutv fixed bv aitiele i. 4, The Municipalities are charged with the orga- nization of tlie establishments requisite for raising the duties; and they are to submit to the Commander in Chief regulations for the execution of the service w ith which thev : ire charged. 5. The Municipalities shall make a report every Monday to the Commander in Chief, of the imports during the preceding week, and s| ieeifving I he amount of tiie duties levied, and he will give them orders for tlie application thereof. ( Signed) WELLINGTON. SPANISH PROCLAMATION. The following exhortation has been addressed to the Spanish soldiers still in the service of France, by the Chevalier de Pizarro, his Catholic Majesty's Enjoy to the King of Prussia; it was printed at Frankfort, about the middle of December last, for the purpose of general circulation: " Spaniards, who have had the misfortune to see yourselves compelled by the enemy of your country to Join his ranks, vour country imperiously reclaims your services. The situation in which you are placed, is one that must dp violence to the feelings of every good Spaniard; the Government entertains no doubt as to your sentiments, and to enable you to hear its voice, and to facilitate the means of your return to the only- post of honour for a Spaniard— the army of your country, and of independence— have been objects which if .' ins most strongly recommended to my zeal in the vicinity of the frontiers of prince. " Return, then, to your national standards and to vour imprescriptible duty of defending your country. The allied armies, against which, no doubt, you have been compulsively arrayed, defend the independence of their respective countries, the legitimate rights of tiitir Monarch* against foreign usurpation; they are th • friends of Spain, are engaged in the self- same cause, and therefore must lie inviolably respected by- evert true and honourable Spaniard. Know, that to link w ir on the allied Sovereigns, is to make war on onr lie oved countrv— to commit an atrocious and dis- " 2i eftit crigic, unworthy of the nobleness of your sen- tine nts. Hasten, the. i, to break your chains— fly those baleful standards, in the train of which injustice aud desolation fo low. It 511 becomes » Spaniard to remiin among the vi e instruments of tyranny; come to participate in the glories of your countrymen. In dll quarters you will be received, bv every One of the Austrian, Riissini, Prussian, and Engliih ( ienerals, tin; Ministers of yeir beloved King, Ferdinand VI i. will embrace you " with affection; you slrdl return t the bosom of your f- mi lies, and you will efface th° slain which may have been thrown upon your honou6 o. i that unfortunate day, when violence, deception1* or want, coa'- l bend you to the extreme of serving the enemy of your country." Oil the allied armies entering Switzerland, a Pro- clamation was addressed to the inhabitants by Prince Schwartzenberg, of which the following is an extract:— " I suppose, with perfect confidence, that our en- trance into Switzerland will diffuse the most cordial joy among those who know how to appreciate, and t; rkc to heart, the true interests of their country; all the friends of the ancient independence, of the glory and welfare, in short, of the old Federative Constitu- tion of Switzerland, which the whole world honoured and respected. 1 think thyself entitled to expect the most friendly dispositions, and every kind of aid and support, from this very numerous class of true and judicious patriots; who themselves feel how- much the great objects of the present War, namely, the re- esta- blishment of a just and wise political system for al| Europe, is essentially connected with the future destinies of Switzerland, and its great national inte- rests. " F. very thing that is possible shall be scrupulously done to lighten the burthen inseparable from an army so numerous, whether by niaiutaining the most exact order and discipline, or by giving just indemnifications for all expenees relative to the support of the troops, or the means of transport. We enter among yon as the friends of vour country, of your name, of your rights; confident of your good- will and co- operation, we will act as such under all circumstances; we trust, also, to evacuate your country as friends carrying along w ith us your gratitude and benedictions, when we shall have attained the great object at which we aim; and secured the peace of the world at the same time with your liberty and happiness." PROCLAMATION OF THE ALLIED POWERS TO THE FRENCH NATION. Frenchmen,— Victory has conducted the Allied Armies to your frontier. They are about to pass it. We do not make war upon France; but we repel far from us the yoke which your Government wished to impose upon our respective countries, which have the same rights to independence and happiness a* yours. Magistrates, landholders, cultivators, remain at your homes. The maintenance of public order, re- spect for private property, the most severe disci- pline, shall characterise the progress and the stay of the Allied Armies. They are not animated by the spirit of vengeance; they wish not to retaliate upon France the numberless calamities with which France, for the last twenty years, overwhelmed her neighbours and the most distant countries. Other principles and other views than those which led your arAiies among us, preside over the councils of the Allied Monarchs. Their glory Will consist in having put the « ]> eedie$ t period to the misfor- tunes of Europe. The only conquest wliich is the rtbject of their ambition is that of peace ; but at the same time a peace which sh. ijl secure to their own people, to France, and to Europe, a state of real re- pose. We hoped to tind it before touching the soil of France. We come thither in quest of it. The Marshal Prince SCHWARTZENBERG, Commanding in Chief the Grand Allied Army. Head- quarters at Lcerraeh, Dec. 21,1K13. SOUTH AMERICA. By a manuscript Journal, which has been re- ceived from Vera Cruz, and which contains intelli- gence from the 1st of March to the end of July, we learn that the war is continued with great fury in that quarter of the world, notwithstanding the ad- vantages of which severaL Spanish papers boast The Journal, though written by a zealous partizan of the Spanish Government, discloses the following facts — All the towns in the environs of Vera Cruz have been burnt by the Europeans, and among the rest Old Vera Cruz, the first settlement of the con- querors, has been reduced to ashes. Medellin, which was the second town they built, has shared the same fate. Though the troops found in the lat- ter place only women and children, they, notwith- standing, delivered it up to the flames, setting tire to it in four different places; and having afterward learned that some houses remained standing, they inarched again from Vera Cruz, to complete the destruction. Cruz left Guadalaxara to decimate another town, and immediately an insurrection broke out in the city whence he had departed, the population of which is <> 0,000. He returned, and in July had seized and executed eighty- six of the inhabitants, and the punishments were still going on. The same system is pursued in the interior pro- vinces as in Mexico. The constitution and the berty of the press experience the fate which is to be expected where a military government subsists. The 4th of July was appointed at Vera Cruz for the parochial enumeration of electors for the Deputies to the Cortes, when the election was made by only thirty- eight individuals, with the approbation of the Governor. ROYAL EDUCATION. THE CROWN PRINCE. LETTER FROM HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE PRINCE ROYAL OF SWEDEN TO BARON DE CEDERHIELM I have solicited the King to appoint you Governor to the Prince Oscar, my son, and his Majesty has granted my request ; your merit has determined his choice. It is for you to form the heart, and develope the understanding of my son; his favourable dispositions will assist you in that task; by endeavouring to in- culcate in liiru the customs and habits of this country, you will satisfy my desire, which is, that his educa- tion should be entirely Swedish, and the nation will be indebted to you for all the benefits which shall result from your attention. 1 wish you to direct your whole attention to in- spiring him with a habit of application, and to teach him to profit by the lessons he may receive. You will strengthen in his heart the sentiments of religion, morality, and love of the laws of the country. You will fill his mind with the examples furnished by the reigns of good Kings, and you will also excite iii his soul that ambition for true glory, which should always have for its object the desire of being useful to our fellow- creatures, and of contributing to their happiness. At my son's age, the impressions he may receive will be preserved during his whole life ; you must therefore prevent him from forming false ideas of what is called character; firmness, which forms the basis of the character of a Prince, can never be re- garded as a virtue except when properly exercised. It will be easy to teach him that his duty should correspond with the feelings of his heart, when the relief of the unfortunate is in question ; and that his benefactions should bear the stamp of magnanimity, and never that of ostentation or prodigality. The indigent class of society should particularly excite the solicitude of a Prince; I wish my sou to be convinced of this truth. A Prince should neither be subject to feartior to suspicion ; he ought not to hesitate the exposure of his own life to insure the glory and welfare of his country, lie should judge without passion, and with that dignified calmness which distinguishes good Sovereigns. Endeavour, Baron, to engrave these principles firmly in the heart of my son. I entrust him to your care at a moment in Which he has docility to receive and strength to retain every opin. o i conducive to the happiness of the Swedish nation. Repeat to him without ceasing, that one of the greatest curses with which Heaven can charge a nation is, to bestow upon it a weak Prince ; that the destruction of states, civil war, and the slavery of the people, are generally the dreadful consequences of the timidity of Sovereigns ; that war is the most terrible evil that can fall upon a State, but that there are circumstances in which it is a salutary remedy to recal a nation to energy, to make it resume its ancient character, and to preserve it from the mis- fortune of losing its name by becoming the province of another empire; that when a kingdom is thus menaced, and cannot avoid disgrace without having recourse to arms, the Prince is no longer master of his choice; he must hazard and undertake all to maintain the independence of his country; that those are the moments in which the energy of his soul is developed, and in which he ought to be sur- rounded by men of probity and courage, whatever may be their political principles, his grand object being the salvation of his country, the true method to obtain it is to proceed united against him who oppresses it. You will instruct my son not to place his confi- dence in the indiscreet or the prodigal; the former will betray him from vanity, the latter from venality. Religion, history, geography, statistics, mathe- matics, writing, drawing, and bodily exercises, will form the basis of my son's instruction during two years, after which period I shall entreat the King's permission that he may pursue another method. The study of religion leads to that of an amiable and beneficent morality ; you will instil it into the mind of my son. He ought to be acquainted with the history of all nations ; but in prosecuting this study, you should make him direct his principal attention to their go- vernment aud laws, and to the influence of those upon morals and public happiness. The art of war should most essentially fix the study of my son, and your attention. A Prince of our days must be a General; the terrible consequence of opposing a General, respon- sible towards his master, to a chief who decides every thing for himself, has already been seen ; you must then early accustom my son to brave the seasons, and exert his strength, in order that a sedentary life may not hereafter influence his actions and manner of thinking. Journies among mountains, to mines, swimming, and horsemanship, arc the exercises which call forth energy of soul, by recalling the idea of war and of danger, which ought always to be present in order to be familiar. The study of geography should be constantly followed by statistics, and principally those of Sweden. My son must be made acquainted with statistics in the mast trifling details, that he may have a just idea of the resources of the king- dom, and he prevented from trusting to illusions dangerous to the people and to him. I desire that this part of his instruction may not be limited merely to arithmetical calculations. As it is necessary that he should understand this perfectly, it will best be engraven on his memory by travelling, and by con- versing with the well- informed men of every condi- tion. In the provinces, the peasants and enlightened cultivators of the canton he may visit, will convey to him notions upon the fertility of their soil, the nature of its productions, the price of provisions, and the taxes with which their lands are rated, & c. & c. In towns, the governors will make him acquainted with the general administration of their provinces, and able lawyers will form his society during his resi- dence : their conversation will serve to give him an idea of the jurisprudence of Sweden, before his age permits him to devote himself to the study of the law. You must profit by the curiosity which the first instructions will excite iu the mind of my son, to conduct him to every place in which he may have something to learn ; by this means you will render these excursions a motive, making him read both before and after whatever may relate thereto. When lie visits shipping, he should be made ac quainted with the most celebrated naval battles, and a well- informed seaman should explain to him the manoeuvres which decide the fate of combats. When he may inspect a fortress, he should be ac- companied by an engineer, capable of detailing to him upon the spot, the science of fortification, and that of the attack and defence of places. He may derive trom Smith the necessary knowledge of finances and manufactures. The works of Winkleman will give him a just idea of the fine arts, and he may be instructed in polite literature by reading the authors the most celebrated in that branch of learning. The great art of education is to direct it to the wishes of the pupil; you should consequently put into my son's hands those books, of history, in the reading of which he takes the greatest pleasure ; he. should retain an account of what he has read in speaking rather than in writing; for the faculty of speech is more necessary to a Prince of Sweden than to any other. I therefore think that to facilitate the art of speaking, you should invite to visit my son once or twice in a week, from seven until nine in the evening, some persons, of whom you may make choice, and of whose merits you are well acquainted I should wish my son to devote some moments of his time to foreign literature ; he will by that means learn to distinguish the characteristics of other na- tions, and to converse with foreigners on subjects which are often beyond the circle of a Prince's knowledge. It now remains for me to fix the hours of my son's employment, and his private habits. He should rise at half past seven o'clock, com mence his studies at eight, and continue them until eleven. At eleven o'clock he is to breakfast with his tutors and gentlemen iu waiting; at half past eleven he may take some recreation, and continue it until one. On Sundays alone you may admit two persons of your choice to breakfast with my son. From one o'clock until five in the evening he must continue his studies ; at half past five on Sundays Thuesdays, and Thursdays, he is to come aud dine with me ( every other day he is to dine at home. It is in company and at table that we learn gradually to know men and to penetrate their characters. The custom of seeing company gives ease and grace, and overcomes that timidity so natural to children edu- cated in solitude aud retreat, and so dangerous to Prince, whom it exposes to become the dupe of derided and presumptuous boldness. When my son dines with me, he will meet in one company all the first men in Sweden— he will hear the conversa- found politician, and tlie laborious administrator; thus this society will contribute to his instruction without the labour of study. From seven until nine in the evening my son may employ his time alternately, either in paying his respects to their Majesties at the theatre or a ball, or, finally, in those companies which he is to receive once or twice a week, and of which I have spoken to you above. He ought always to retire to rest by ten o'clock. My son will thus labour seven hours every day, this time appears sufficient for his age. It remains for you, Baron, to determine on the nature of the studies which should occupy each hour, conforming to my desires in what should form the instruction of my son. One of the subjects of w hich I should have spoken to you before, is the tender respect which my son ought always to bear towards the King. In no cir- cumstance whatever should he have any wish whieh does not correspond with his Majesty's : the chief end of all his actions should be to adorn the old age of his Majesty, and he should constantly bear in memory that no repentance can ever compensate for the slightest offence he may give to him. I seize with pleasure, Monsieur Baron De Ceder- hielm, this opportunity of renewing to you the as- surance of those sentiments with which you have inspired me since we were acquainted, and I pray that God may take you to his holy rare, and bless your labours. I remain, your very affectionate CHARLES JEAN. tion of the magistrate, the skilful warrior, the pro- PRINCE PONIATOWSKI. Colonels Kieki, Adjutant of the late Prince Po- niatowski, and Herakowski, Adjutant of the Gene ral of Division Krasinski, who arrived at Warsaw on the 8th of November last, have given the follow ing particulars respecting the death of the Prince :— On the 19th of October, when the French army was retreating, the Emperor assigned part of the suburbs of Leipsic, next to the Borna road, to Prince Ponia- towski. This post he was to defend w ith a body of not more than ' 2000 Polish infantry. Perceiving that the French columns on his left flank were hastily retreating before a superior force, and that there was no possibility of getting across the bridge, inces- santly crowded as it was with artillery and carriages, he drew his sabre, and turning to the officers imme- diately about him—" Gentlemen," said he, " ' tis better to foil with honour ;" and at the head of a few Polish cuirassiers, and the officers attending him, he fell furiously upon the advancing columns. He had been wounded both on the 14th and Kith ; on this occasion he received a musket ball in his left arm.— With the words above- mentioned, he sprang forward but found the suburbs already filled with allied troops, who hastened up to make him prisoner, He cut his way through them ; however, he was igain wounded through his cross— threw himself into the Pleisse, and with the assistance of the sur- rounding officers, reached the opposite shore in safety. The horse which he rode was left behind in this river, and the Prince, greatly exhausted, mounted another which was brought him. He then proceeded to the river ELster, but it was already lined with Prussian and Saxon riflemen ; and seeing them advancing upon him on all sides, he plunged into the river and sunk, together with his horse. Several officers who precipitated themselves in the water after the Prince, were likewise drowned, and others taken prisoners on the bank, or iu the river. The Prince was nephew to Stanislaus Augustus, the last King of Poland. His funeral obsequies were performed on the 19th November, in the church of the Holy Cross at War- saw, in the presence of the most distinguished Rus- sian and Polish families in that city. Dax, to which Soult has retreated, is a town of France, and principal place of a district, in the De- partment of the Landes, situated on the Adour, sur- rounded with walls, flanked with towers, and con- taining about 5,000 inhabitants, celebrated for its warm baths, the spring of which discharges 543 cubic feet of water in fifteen minutes. Before the Revolution it was the see of a Bishop, suffragan of Auch. This town was destroyed by the Saracens in the 910. It was a long time in the possession of the English, from whom it was taken in the year 1401, by the French, aud has remained annexed to that country ever since. It is 22 miles N. E. of Bayonne, and 20 S. W. of Monte de Marsan. The University of Oxford has conferred the degree of Doctor in Medicine, by diploma, on Dr. Jenner, the author of the Practice of Vaccine Inoculation. This academical honour is rarely conferred by that learned Body, no other instance having occurred since the middle of last century. Mr. Robinson, the attorney, who absconded, a few mouths since, with property to a considerable amount, is stated to be now in custody at Berlin, on a charge of forgery, under aggravated circumstances. He got acquainted with a gentleman there, and was invited to dine with him, and, having become fami- liar with his hand- writing, he forged on him for 501. refused to lell Ujiere tlifc house was, or who the men were. There being no appearance of her recovery, her husband took lib; home in a hackney- coach. The following morning,, the journeyman baker called in Gray's- inn- lane, and ensured of Mr. Maim how his wife did? he replied, she was happy, having died at three o'clock. The body was uftetfynpl: jammed, and some very severe bruises apjjsared on various parts of it. „. ,, Mr. Mann attended on Thursday moniibg kt Bower Street, and stated these mysterious cireumstaijccs, t « Mr. Birnie, the Magistrate, w ho sent for the journey man baker from New castle- Street. The man attended* and persisting in the statement he had originally made, and there being no appearance of guilt in having ad- ministered any thii# g to Mrs. Mann, he was not de- tained, tyit was desired to attend before the Coroner's Inquest, and tell every thing he knew relative to th* death of Mrs. Mann. \ n Inquest being held on the body, before G. Hodgson, Esq. it appeared, on the whole view of tin- case, that Mrs. Mann died of apoplexy, as, on analiziiig the liquid found in the stomach, nothing of a poisonous quality was discoverable therein. The Jury returned their verdict— Died by the visitatin of God. Oil Wednesday sennight. Christian Sinclair, Con- victed before the Court of Justiciary, of the murder of a female child about eight months old, was executed at Edinburgh, pursuant to her sentence, aud her body given for dissection. On Saturday sennight a Coroner's Inquest was held at the Two Brewers public- house, Clapham. on view of the body of an unknown man, found drowned the preceding day in a small pond of water on the road side leading from London ; there was scarcely sufficient water to cover the body, which had the appearance of having lain then- a " considerable time. There were no marks of violence about it; he had twenty- five shillings in silver, and a silver watch in bis pockets, but no papers, « r other tiling that could lead to a discovery of who he * ns. Verdict— Found droinu d. On Thursday se'nnight the daughter of a respect- able tradesman iu Oxford- street, was observed bv some watermen to throw herself into the river, near the intended Vauxhall bridge; but by their exertions she was rescued from a watery grave. () n her being questioned as to her rash conduct, she replied, that . slie- had been from home but a few days, having t* x- n se- duced by a voting officer, who had* promised her mar- riage, but who torsook her on the Monday preceding. She was conveyed home in a hackney couch bv two of tin- watermen, and met with a welcome reception. The body of a young woman w as on Monday morn- ing found frozen to death, under a duor- wav, by the side of Fleet- market, aud conveyed to St". Bride's watch- house. 1 Ion it i ii Mi nora— A shocking instance of murder occurred at Camborne, Cornwall, on the 1st iiuetmit. which was not discovered until late the following day. James Rule, a lunatic, who bad been confined in Cam-, borne poor- house for several years, found means to de- stroy a female pauper who attended him, and lived in tlie same apartment where he was chained. It is sup- posed that he strangled the poor woman, as there was no blood found about the room, nor any noise heard during the night that created alarm. A smoke wirs observed in the house on Sunday morning and a bad smell, which at length led to a discovery. At four ia the afternoon his room was broke into and the luiiatiu was found at large and alone. Upon living questioned about the woman, he said she was gone into Devon- shire, but on examining the fire- place no doubt re- mained of his having burnt the body, from the smell and half consumed particles of human bones that re- mained. When pressed more closely on the subject, he confessed that " she was gone to ashes." All her clothes and bed were burnt, aud so little remained of her bones that the Coroner did not think himself justi- fied ill taking ait inquisition. He was committed tot trial. On Friday a Coroner's Inquest wax held at the St. John of Jerusalem public- house, St. John- street, Clerkenwell, on view of the body of Mr. Rice, late clerk to Messrs. Rhodes, Cook, and Handlay, of St. J a mess- walk, who cut his throat on the Wednesday preceding, at his apartments m SL John- street. I$> the testimony of several respectable witnesses, it aj£ peered, that the deceased had for some time pyt seemed in a melancholy way; and the Jury, after a mature deliberation, returned a verdict of lunacy. We have to relate a most aw ful interposition of Pro- vidence on the blasphemy of a man, who, front the, constant vollies of oaths which fell from his mouth, was nicknamed Thunder .— He was, last week, at a vil- lage near Wolverhampton, proceeding in his usual habits of cursing and swearing, when lie was instantly struck motionless and speechless to tlie ground, in the presence of many beholders. I lis body was conveyed home in a cart, and he now lingers, a dreadful example of divine vengeance Shrewsbury Chronicle. On Friday morning as a poor woman . was gointr down Ludgate- hill, w ith a basket of potatoes on he> head, owing to the slippery state of the pax merit, sl. « fell with such violence as to be taken up in a state of insensibility, and being carried into the Crown public- house, ill Stationers- court, expired in a few minutes. ACCIDENTS, OFFENCES, & c. EXTRAORDINARY CASE.— On the evening of Wed- nesday se'nnight, tlie wife of Mr. Mann, who kee[ is tlie Marquis of Granby public- house, in Gray's- inn- lane, left her home, telling her husband that she had got an order to admit two to the Sans Pareil Theatre, and was going to take a female friend with her. She went off accordingly; and between ten and eleven o'clock a journeyman baker, whom the husband knew, called upon him, and told him that his w ife had been taken extremely ill, aud was at an apothecary's in Fleet- Street. He acknowledged that Mrs. Mann did not take a female friend with her to the theatre, as she told liim, but had taken him, agreeably to a promise, that the first order she got for a theatre she would take him thither. The husband hastened to the apo- thecary's, and found his wife in a senseless state. It was the opinion of the medical gentlemen attending her, that she had either voluntarily taken something improper, or that it had been administered to her by some other person. The account given to Mr. Mann of the wav in which his wife came there was very different from that stated by the journeyman baker; and was, that she had been brought to the shop from a house of ill fame by three men, but that she bad OBSERVE, A FEW COPIES ONLY ARE NOW LEFT ON SALE ( Price Three Shillings) Of that Searce, Interesting, and Useful Family Work, ( with which is given an elegant Portrait of the Author, and a view of Gilead- House; entitled A GUIDE TO HEALTH; or, ADVICE TO BOTH SEXES, in a Variety of Complaints. BY S. SOLOMON, M. D. 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