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The Glocester Herald

14/01/1815

Printer / Publisher: G.F. Harris 
Volume Number: XIV    Issue Number: 695
No Pages: 4
 
 
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The Glocester Herald

Date of Article: 14/01/1815
Printer / Publisher: G.F. Harris 
Address: Herald Office, St John's Lane
Volume Number: XIV    Issue Number: 695
No Pages: 4
Sourced from Dealer? No
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PRINTED AND PUBLISHED, FOR THE PfttKHiLTORS, BY G. F. HARRIS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 14, 1815 WEDNESDAY'S LONDON, TUESDAY, JAN POST. . 10. SATURDAY NK « HT! » GAZETTE. Foreign- Office, Jan. 7. HIS Ro\ al Highness the Prince Regent has been pi ased, in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, to appoint . the Honourable William Temple to be his Majes- ty's Secretary of Legation al the Court of Stock- holm. The following is a copy of the bulletin of hi = Majesty's health :—" Windsor Castle, January 7. Toe King** disorder continues unabated, but his Majesty has passed the last month in a very traruiiiUaftr'' iiir7. i Wllie " birtu day of the Princess Charlotte ol Wales, when her Royal Highness completed her 19th year. other nation. This fact ill accords with the dp- ' cfcration of Ferdinand VII. that England sly* Id be placed on a footing with the most favjpunte I nations in respect to commerce. Accounts have reached Rome, that lit ® Ca- tholic religion makes great progress in China. Twelve families were lately converted . jo the capital of the province of Fokeei. Iu'Tpnkiu there are 60,000 Catholics. Dutch mails are arrived. They confetin speech of the King of Sweden to the Nuj Deputies, and the ceremonials attendin$$& ie t# « Ceiving from them the crown of. Noryv& v, . fills several columns in the German paperS. ' ' • It has been suggested, that ll? e violation of the Spanish territory at Pensao^ i'ujiSr* a) iival J to the now A Hamburgh mail is arrived with letters and papers to ( he 31st ult. from that city, containing intelligence from Vienna to the 22d ult. Ac " cording to ihis, affairs at Congress wear a more promising aspect regarding peace. It is believ- ed more than ever, that the weighty points un- der discussion will be amicably arranged. The departure Irom Congress of the King of Wirtem- berg, was fixed lor the 27th ult. Concerning the departure of the Kings of Bavaria, Denmark, and oilier monarch--, nothing certain was known. The Jews have made application to Congress for the emancipation of all their tribe in Germa- ny. Most of the Ministers at Vienna have re- jew.' d their engagements for lodgings to the .5th < » t February. Some of the late discussions in Congress have t> een to fix the rank and precedence of the lead- ing nowers. There is a talk at Vienna of the return to England oi Lord Castlereagh. Baron Sauai. r ha been arrested at Hamburgh for hav- ing communicated some false information, pur- posing to be on the authority of the Senate, re garding ihe Russian troops lea-, ing that c ity. Tiie funeral of Field Marshal Prince Ligne was atten le. l with great splendour and pomp— there were present eight batta ions of infantry, five squadrons ofcavahv, and twenty- four guns. The corpse was followed bysev ral foreigners of distinction and a great mtmbei of officers of rank on toot. Paris papers to the 3( 1 inst. furnish an account of the first lormal act done by the Congress at , . . , rv; ,.: A 1 I T fnnn mention th.- ai- i dyelued Jp- y , fuoclimation Pre - nfont, to ihe alv K\.. , i .!,„..„ „„ 11, a o. tii, nil- nf on sence ot Sir George Prevosl. 1 his latter officer America and Sp. tin. Lord Gambier, one of the British Commis- sioners at Ghent, and suite, arrived on Saturday at Dover, from Calais, on liis way to London Private advices slate, that since the unexpect- ed news Irom Ghent, the Americans at Paris have been every where treated with the most marked respect They have in general assumed at all places their national cockade, both with a vietv of attracting to themselves those attentions, and also to prevent tlieir being taken for Eng- lish, and exposed as such to the affronts, which, it is said, have of late been openly shewn to our countrymen. If we are to credit advices from the Floridas, it was very probable that the British expedition to New Orleans would aVrive so as to be ena- bled to intercept the return of General Jackson; but if any means of escape ware left to him, ii must have been by the woods of the interior country. The force under his orders was of an iriegular description, but probably amounting to 8,000 men. The British troops, now sup- posed to be on the shores of the Mississippi, would reach the numerical strength of 10 oi 12,000 men. The communication between New Orleans and Pensacola is principally by water, which will considerably facilitate any operations that the B ifish Commander may con template in that, direction. We understand that a very material reduction in the price of American commodities has taken place in Hwtland, cotton wool excepted, which felt mudrlgpjhe effect of the pacification.. Yesterday some Canadian papers reached town. Major- General de Rottenburgh being senior officer in the Lower Province, had been rival there, on the 24th ult of an officer belong tng o his Sardinian Majesty from Vienna, with intelligence tiiat the Plenipotentiaries at the Congre- s had, on the 14th of December, signed their consent to the union of Genoa, and the who!.* ot iis territory, to the dominions of the Kingo Sardinia. This junction is said to have been necessary for preserving the equilibrium of Italy.— The papers to the 6th bring us no- th n r of importance. They report that the Po- tentates at Vienna having become tired of the protracted negotiations of their Ministers, have resolved to lay their own heads together, to try if they cannot devise an immediate and satisfac- tory arrangement A German paper adverts to the progress made in Congresses on former oeca ions. That at Munster and Osnabruck was opened in July 164- 3, did not actually proceed to business un'il March 16- 1- 1-, and the Westphalian Treaty ot Pea. e was not finally concluded until the termi- nation of four years negotiation. TheCongress ol'Utrecht continued upwards of a year, name- ly,- from January 1712, to the 31st of March 17 13. flie negotiations at Aix- la- Chapelle last- ed tiom the end of the year 17- 1- 7 till the lSili ot October 174- 8. After more than 16' months' di- cu. sion ai the Congress at Rastadt, the pro- ceedings were suspended on the 23d of April ; aud the Treaty of Peace at Lunevdle, although finally concluded, required new negociations to effect a permanent arrangement, ll such was the case on former occasions, it is observed, a considerable time may elapse at the present Congress, where so many jarring interests are to be reconciled, so many ambitious Monarchs to - fce sati- fied. A Dublin paper says, that Lord Castlereagh has exacted from the Ministry of l. ouis XVIII. an engagement thatthe Irish Brigade shall never be revived in the French army. The faithful and disinterested ally of the Cor- sican, Frederick Augustus, Bonaparte's King of Saxony, and Grand Duke of Warsaw, and Bo- liaparte's future King of Poland, has ceased to reign ! The following is thrown out in a pamphlet under the title of Prussia and Saxon;-, of which a translation has just been published, and which possesses a demi official character, as the mode in which Prussia proposes to govern Saxonv :—" A Prince of the Prussian family will hold a court, as Stadtholder, in Dresden ; the land colleges will remain as before, as one of the former garrisons. The Saxon Universi- ties, Leipsig and Wittenberg, mav be united together at Dresden, and their revenues may be placed under the administration of the Dresden authorities. The Diet will also meet at Dres- den, and consist, as formerly, of a due propor- tion oi the nobles and citizens. The old divi- sions of the country, with all the institutions founded thereon, may remain unaltered. On no account shall any tie be broken through, which the manners of the age have rendered ne- cessary/* It appears certain, that according to the lale Treaty between France and Spain, the French are to be allowed the introduction of their mer- chandise on the same terms as formerly, which is Ml 60 percenL lower than is charged to any , ie ot bir George is stated, we cannot say how truly, to have ar- rived al Halifax on his way to England. Lieu- tenant- Colonel M'Kay had arrived at Montreal. In compliment lo the gallant defence made by him at the Prairie des Cliiens, Fort Mackinac had been called Fort M'Kay. A Canada paper says—" Everv soldier now serving in this country, who relinquishes the Chelsea pension, is entitled to 200 acres of land upon application to the Land Board at Quebec; he must, however, settle on the soil. In fact, it is a standing rule with this Government, to grant 2 ) 0 acres to any person, who is a British subject, provided he settle thereon. As to offi- cers, we know of no fixed allowance provided for them. But this much we can say, that any gentleman retiring from the army, by represent- ing past services to his co. intry, may have libe- ral grants. It was officers ar. d soldiers discliarg ed at the peace of 1783, who settled the now flourishing province of Upper Canada. Officers had from 500 to 12,000 acres and some, by- great favour, got much more. No soldiers, to our knowledge, got less t'ian 200. The Go- vernment has yet many millions ol acres to con- cede, and when the army shall be reduced, li- beral grants will be made to our veterans ol all grades." Nine soldiers were recently tried al Montreal, convicted of desertion, and sentenced to be shot Two were brought out and underwent the sen- tence ; the other seven were reprieved on the ground. We learn from Dominica, that Governor Ain- lie had announced the receipt of dispatches from England requiring his return, to give the Secretary of State some explanation respecting the proclamation issued by him, for exterminat- ing the wives and families of the refractor) Ma- roons. He had appointed lo quit the island on the 8th of November, and states his expectation of returning in about six months. - General Skinner, Governor of Guadaloupe, has published a proclamation, offering a reward of 500 dollars for the apprehension ot Charles Douenel, a planter, of the quarter called Brou- illante, in t at island ; also a promise of freedom to any slave who shall apprehend him, the 500 dollars to be given to his owner as an indemni- fication. The crime of which Douencl is accus- ed is, for having a long time harboured two de- serters from his Majesty's troops ; afterwards confined and mutilated them, and caused them to be drowned at some distance from the shore by his negroes; after which, he caused these negroes to be shipped off from the island as 1 ad subjects, in order to conceal the horrible deed. A private letter from Calcutta, dated the lst of August, mentions, thai an application has been made to the Earl of Moira, by Lieutenant- General Browr. rig, Governor of Ceylon, for a strong reinforcement of troops to be sent to that i- latxi, for the reduction of the Candians, who were making preparations in all quarters for the avowed purpose of a general attack upon our settlements along the coast. It appears that those treacherous people have l; een incessantly employed during the peace, or rather ihe cessa- tion of hostilities, in erecting forts, and fabricat- ing arms, and raising troons for t! w expulsion of the Europeans from the island. The< Jovernor- General of India immediately wrote home, it w AS understood, for reinforcements to be sent out to co- operate with the . force ;; alrcadv upOn the island, and the deta. hment of miive troops that would be sent thither froin Bong t! and Ma dras. Tha ctmque * of Candy, however desira- ble, is s'oiisf< t8* fd by some ofli erv who have ri- si< li* c1,. in Ceylon, as'imnractii- able. The in- gianj U'rior of the islitid abounds iii steep and lofty * j- p- i" hills, covered with thick forests, andl'ull of im- ' penetrable jangles. The woods and mountains' completely surround the dominions of the King of Candy, antlseem destined by nature to defend hint against the Europeans, winner* " wer a « 4 s.' tiiTJi ivST!.' j> utrea him of thecoasi '.' " j <••$ let- ter adds, that it has been ascertained that Majo'r Davy, who was treacherously made prisoner, escaped the general massacre of the British an I Malays, and fell a victim lo poison. We understand that the Portuguese inier- coursi! with the East Indies is very much exlend- e i. Formerly only two or three ships Were employed in the China, and double that number in the Bengal trade. Now we are informed that there are 12 ships engaged in the one, and 24 in the other. A valuable interchange has been made at the - eastern and western extremities of the globe. The Marartham cotton, cultivated so abundant- ly in the Brazils, has been transplanted into the East Indie , and the experiment has been at- tended with great success. Under the patro- nage of the Prime Minister Araujo, a number of tea plants with Chinese gardeners have been imported into the Brazils, and the jjfjiHtHlons formed under their management afford every prospect of a rich harvest from that important vegetable. The decoction prepared Irom this. exolic is said to be equal to that produced from . he commodity on its native soil. By accounts from Barcelona to the 17th ult it appears, tiiat three rich inhabitants of Vich, allie I to some of the first and noblest houses in Spain, had been thrown into the prison of the Inquisition of thai city, and that two persons of consequence had been imprisoned in the fort of Montj iy. It is nevertheless asserted in letiers ot the - Oth, from Madrid, that the most perfect tranquillity reigned in that capital. A letter from Paris, dated January 21, says—" A circumstance which has considerably dimini- hed the popularity of Exeelmans at Paris, is, that he « £ f snown • n have a ted in direct contrariety lo the by . i< e oi • torvise ni, r Auif - Tjrr. f!--,. -.. Vsrip.- wibi-' faut of Hie Same town wi ll him- elf.— ASitocl\ aetei can be more enthusiastically admired than the fluke's, liis frank and unqualified opinion lias been of the greatest weight. During hi- residence at Beilin tl- e Kim; of Pru « sia honoured him with much personal friendship He modified on every occasion file severe orders he received from Napoleon, and upheld, iti- « tead of degrading, tbe royal dignity. On quitting the capital, the government offered him a present of considerable value, which, notwithstanding the me- diocrity of his fortune, he declined accenting. When the Allies took possession of Bur, Prince Henry cused ad his estates to be respected, lie was exempted from military eonriibntions and quarters, not was one of his slieep or fat oxen, of which lie has a Urge c ol- lection from Switzerland, molested in, the stable. Pi icanls, placed on different parts of his land, ex- plained iu iliffrreiit languages the reason of this, ho- nourable distinction. They invited the troops lo respect the property of a man, who, in time, of ge- neral pillage and desolation, had alwayn ilivi. iy-. i so much rare disinterestedness. Some time since the King sent him a pipe of the Great Frederick's in a golden case ; lie most respectfully accepted the for- mer, and returned the latter. A thousand similar traits can he cited of him. The National Guard of Paris forms a very amusing spectacle on parade. One would suppose they were • tierted for their, vast variety and dissimilarity of size and shape. Some are fat, bow- legged, aud of low stature, others tall, thin, and ill- kneel. The uniform of each company seems to have been made to the measure of some one man, if indeed one man coiihl be selected whose clothes were made to fit him. til going through the exercise, they seem to bave no idea Qf siinultancoii. movement, aud during the whole time they talk like bedlamites. They perform Hie pacific duty of the Thuillenes, with an air of self- im- portaiift that is truly amusing. A private letter from Leghorn, 2d December, has the follow ing passages :— I suppose y on know that we have hud here for a fortnight or three Weeks the Duke aud Duchess of Bedford^ wlMf were cuiidnt- ii iu tiie Lazaretto, where they were obliged to perform quarantine; they were liberated la « t week, and next day they set out for Florence. Whilst he was in Ihe Lazaretto, he amused himself in studying Italian, his master was obliged to perforin quarantine with him, which deprived many Englishmen here of learning Italian, for their master was immured with the Duke. — Ere this joti will have heard something relative 10 Napoleon's going lo the island St. Helena; it is re- ported here very currently indeed.— To- day I learn that some ordnance has ai rived from Porto Ferrajo to be sold prior to his departure : he is quite disgusted with the numerous strangers who annoy him request- ing audience; no fewer than GOO bave been there within the last three weeks. The Marquis of Sligo, I am told, lately sent a note to the Emperor, with bis compliments, requesting to know when he should wait upon him. Tins did not quite please the Hero; it did not ask permission— so he ordered the Matqnis off his territories. This I am told is fact, but 1 c ml ol vouch for it." By a letter from Farnham, Surrey, we fir* informed that the most Noble William John Kerr, Marquis and F. tirl of Lothian, Earl of Aneram, K. T. See. died al Ins seat there on Wednesday night, the 4th instant. Hi. Lordship wa.- born iu 1737, and was con- equcully about 78 years of age. He is succeeded by his eldest son, William, Eirl of Alteram. The late Marquis w as one of the oldest Generals in the army, and by his ( It Cease, the Colonelcy of the 3d Dragoons, as well as H green ribbon, becomes vacant. H « in former tiituts, a great favourite with his Majesty , and might Ixi called k: s personal friend, being nearly of the snnic Bge; but differing from the Minister on the first Regency question, his Lordship soon after retired from Court ' life to the quiet of the country. H> ie, as a private character, lie was much beloved for his con- stant benevolence and innumerable charities. " I believe," says our informant ( who has long resided in his vicinity), no one ever applied to him in vain." We can add nothing to this encomium, but that his Lordship's means were far from being proportioned to lite goodness of his licai t. The income of the Consolidated Fund for the quar- ter ending the Sm instant, is 12,733,0001. Tttal of the corresponding quitter of last year produced, but 11,352,000'. Tlie charge upon it, by the same mode of comparison, is less for tiie recent quarter by near 160,0001. On the 5ih of January last year, there was a deficiency of 6.50,0001-; ill the present year lime remains a surplus of uliuul 908,0001. The War Taxes during Hit like comparative period have been mil i. u- d- i ii, • hy ' 600,0001. in Ine rci'en. jjii. n ter. i'he increase m tin- income of the Consolidated Fund lies chiefly in ' lie Duties of Customs and Excise, tin- former having exeeededitsprodir. ee nflast year by upwards of740,000i. and tfie latter by 410,0001. The Stamps have aUoincreased 60,0001. The B- iuk of England having issued a quantity of tokens which lias beer, judged sufficient for circulation, mid possessing also a large number in store, Govern- ment have it in contemplation to call in immediately all the old silver coin, wliirhjmn. it now be much depre- ciated in value from its long wear. The bank of Messrs. Marsh, Deane, and Co. at Reading, stopped payment on Thursday Ust. Government, it is expected, will use every preem- lion to prevent onr newly- invented machinery frotn being sent to America; information has reached us, tli. it for some time past, people bid been employed in llis " Country to purchase machinery, which after being sent to Ireland, has been re- shipped for Ame- rica. Friday the General Committee of the National Society for the Education of the Poor ill the Prin- ciples nf the Established Church, held tli^ ir monthly meeting, at which ten new Societies and Schools were united to tbe Institution; and nine diffeierit grants of money were made towards the building or tilting up of school rooms. A great number of transports have been discharged out of the Government service Ibis week, in conse- quence of nearly all the stores having been brought uoiue from file Continent, in which service they have latterly been employed. A general Brevet promotion, it is said, is imme- diately to take place in the army, according to which, all Captains down to 181,5, inclusive, lo have the rank of Major. The new commissions to be dated from the lst of January, 1815. As some compensation for the gallant exertions of our soldieis, Government arc proceeding to collect together the spoils of the d fferent campaigns; or, in other words, the plunder taken from the enemy during the war. Eleven himdred and forty pieces ol ordnance are to be melted down, and sold. It is cal- '• uhted that the wliou- pioJiite will be about « ix hundred thousand pounds. General Sir John Murray is arrived in England.— Tiie several Menmcrs appointed to sit on the Court Martial which has been ordered for the Irial of the charges preferred against him, are summoned to as- semble on Monday morning, the 16tli inst. at Win- chester. The Right Hon. Charles Manners Sutton, the Judge Advocate General, is the Prosecutor ot all I lie charges, wilh the exception of the last; Admiral Hallowell is the Prosecutor of this charge, whirli relates lo the raising of the seige ol Tarragona, and the abandoning of guns, & c. " On Tuesday morning, at nine o'clock, the union jack was hoisted on board the Gladiator, at Ports- mouth, as a signal for a court- martial oil the surviving officers and crew of Iris Majesty's late sloop Dominica, for surrendering themselves to the American armed schooner Decatur, when, after a minute investigation of the cause and circumstances which led to the cap- ture, the followingjudginent was delivered : —" That, in the opinion of the Court, the surviving officer, Mr. J. T. Nicholls, and the crew of the said sloop, had conducted themselves throughout with courage and bravery, aud they were most honourably acquitted." — They were fully and honourably acquitted accor dingly.— The President, Rear- Admiral Foote, deliver- ed Mr. J. T. Nicholls bis sword, with expressions of the highest respect and approbation of his conduct. Sunday morning, about iwo o'clock, a fire brcke out atthe house of Mr. Kell, fallow ehindler. Charing Cros « , adjoining the Duke of Northumberland's, which threatened the most extensive destruction to the neighbourhood. In n few minutes, lire whole pre- mises were in a blaze, which communicated to a clothier's shop adjoining, and subsequently to Mr. Russell's, the Golden Cross Tea Warehouse. These three bouses were totally destroyed, a? were likewise the back premises. A plentiful supply of water pre- vented any further progress of the flames, and about seven o'clock it was somewhat subdued, but broke out again, ami seriously damaged Northumberland Hohse ; Hie side tower received considerable injury from Ihe fire ; most of the windows in that part were complete, ly demolished. A great deal of Ihe property in the homes destroyed vvaj saved by the exertions of the neighbours. It is a curious fret, that so late as the year 1S83, ' I e slave trade existed in England, as ta.-. y be seen by the Annuls of Dunstable, wherein is the toll- owing pas- sage:—" This year wesnld our s'are by birth, WILLIAM PIKE, and ill his family, and received one mark from Ihe buyer." The late Richard Owen Cambridge, a worthy and ingenious writer, who is well known for Iris papers in The World and other collections, fie que ally had Ilie honour of being admitted to the conversation of his Majesty, who was much pleased with his lively and sagacious remarks on most subjects. Towards the close of this gentleman's life, the King met him one day riding gently down a declivity, on which he ob- served with his wonted good nature, " Mr. Cain- bridge, you don't ride quite so fast as you used to do." —" No, please yonr Majesty," replied he jocosely, " for I'm going down the hill." A whimsical advertisement has appeared in one of the papers respecting a gold smitf'- liox, which was purloined on Thursday se'nniglit by one ot the light lingered tribe in Dury- lane Theatre. The lollowing is a copy of part of it:— " Whereas one gtntleman, by mistake, put his hand intoanuther gentleman's pocket instead of his o wn, and took therefrom a gold snuff- box, and in his hurry forgit to return it to tue light owner; this is therefore politely t » request the said gentleman will do Inn ihe favour to semt the trifle by Ins servant when perfectly convenient. Should tbe circumstance have escaped the worthy gentleman's recollection, the first li ne tlie owner ut Hie box has the pleasure to meet bun in the lobby, he will do himself the kuueur to give him a pinclt to refresh his me. muij. v VOL. XIV. No. 695. r " ~ - - —• BRISTOL SHIP NEWS. CAME IV,—' The Frederick Adolpli, Blick, from St. Maiors: tile Si- nariraaa, S- iraehaca, from Bilbao; the John and William, De ich, and the M inugue, Browning, frnm Sicily; the Dispatch, L" Meaner, from Prince E- lvntffh Island; the Agenaria, Le Cot- q, from G- i rnsey ; the D iper, Sims, the Lady Fitzgerald, tjlmes, ihe Lark, P. itllip*, and the Con- cord, Hit-.-, fl( im VV . terfnr-. l; the Endeannir. I loyil, and the Di- patch, W. ilsb,' from Yongh. li; the Mp < h- bmit- ti. Brown, the Peter , n I Sarah, K ug, the Jane, Copeb y, and flic Lurd N'pboil, L « igley, Iron) Cmfc; tin- Thetis, ——, from S ickholm, and the Henry ami Elizabeth,— , from Antwerp. ARKIVEO, — At St. Kilts, the Rover, Veysey; at Guernsey, tin G io 1 Intent, B iti- te. S. MLUlt, - The S^ . llo,-, 1, - 1 in, Wuhv- and \ ... Ti-. I. iau l; t, i V t^ , GarT » ; ? the Hero, Cooper, for Si. Mich . el's ; he C , ; mg, Se me- n- rnia", for Vigo";' the Caroline, Di selaitf, mr ilnnr- deaux ; the Hei tor, Periam, for Tobago; ihtFiy, Sampson, for Limerick; tiie Prndentia. Ileil. troin, for Ali. aut; the Birgitha, Lu- lazjsen, for Longsotind * and the William and Mary, Hiioker, for Cork. COR: J EXCHANOK. JAN 9. As we continue to receive very laige ( implies of Grain from our own coa « ', besides considerable fo- reign importations, our market Iras been progressively declining— Wheat w is hardly saleable this rooming, at a decline of from as. ( o 3i. per qr. for mealing Samples; the inferior kinds cannot obtain an off - r. —. Barley is much lower; fine Es- ex and Stiff " k s imples w ill barely reach 32s. per qr.—. Malts are also loi- er, as per currency. — ( Scan* and Pea » e are each - o ne shillings cheaper, having a large supply from E- cx this morning, but a small part whereof has be « i . old. — Rye is almost at a nominal price, having no ilnn- ind at present.— Our market K quiie full ot O its at pre- sent, aud the sale, are exceedingly heavy, at a decline of from 2s. til 3s. per qr. from last Monday Ship Flour almost unsaleable. S. 9. S » . Wheat 40 to 45 J White Pease... 45 to .-,( » Superfine ditto. 53 to 63 | Boilers .. — to 54 Ryei 26 m 32 J Beans ( old) 52 r<. 35 Harley 25 i" 32 Ticks. 28 ro 2 Malt 64 ro ro I Oats 18 to • 5 Grey Peasa 32 to 37 | Poland ditto 18 to ijr PRICE OF FLOUR. Fine 55s. to 60s. per sack. AVERAGE PRICE OF SUG\ R, Computed from the returns inadp in the week ending Jan. 5, 1814, is 75s, 3| d. per cwt. Exclusive or the duties paid or payable thereon onim. portat. on thereof into Great Britain. PRICK OF SEEDS, . ye. 1? UJM\ 32. rcJ|-, i ,. or Its-? .. Trrfbit, to « <> 9?.-. pnewtt lied Clover p. qr.- 10 ro ^ 4' Mtstar l, wh. bii.-. tl to 13 White ditto do.. 80 till20 I Ditto, brown, do, 14 ' » IS Rye Grass ditto 30 to 50 ) Canavvayp. cw t. 75 to 80 Turnip, 16 fo 20 Coriander ditto.. 10 to 13 Oil- Cake. 161. 16s. per thousand. PRTCE " OF M ETT AT SMITH IT ELD, Sinking tin' offal... perstone of Ribs. Reef... 4s. 4 I. to 6s. 8ii. ! Veal ... 6s. Od. to 8 « . Od. Muttons*, oil. r 6s. < 8d. ! Pork.. 6s. Od. to 7s. Od. Lamb, Os. Od. to Os Oil. NEWGATE AND LEA DEN HALL, Bv the Caicass. Beef... 3s. 4d. to 5s. 4> l I Veal .. 5s 4d. to 7s. S I. Mntton* s. Od. to 5s. 4d. j Pork... 6s. Od. to 7s. Od. PR1 ( iF OF~ HOPs! " RAGS. I. « . I. *. I POCKETS. /. « . I. 8. Kent.... 6 0 to 8 12 i Kent 6 15 ro 9 15 Sussex... 6 0 to 7 It) j Sussex 6 10 to 8 o Essex... 8 0 to 9 0 ) Fafrnham.. 12 0 lo 14 0 PRICE OF TALLOW. TownTailowpercwt. 94 « . ; Melting Stuff, per cwt. 74 Yellow Russia SOs. I Ditt rough 43 White ditto.,..,,. 86s. ' Graves 21) Soap ditto 85s. i Good Dregs 19 Yellow Soap, 98s . iMottled, ur> s. . Curd, 114s. ' Candles. 14s. Od Moulds. 15s. 6d. PRICE OF LEATHER. Butts, 50 to 56lbs. each % Od. to 23d. perlb. Ditto, 56 to 6611) 8. each ... « 4d. to 25d. Merchants' hacks gOd. to 2HJJ. Dressing hides 19i< t. tn Slid. Fine coach hides . .. 20Jd. to 24 § d. Crop hides, 35 to 40lli. to cut .. 20d. yo Jld. Ditto 45 to 501b ,21d. to 23d. CalfSkins, 30 to 40lb. S4d. to 38d. Ditto 50 to 7011) 36d. to 39il. Ditto 70 to .801 h S4tl. to 38il. Small Seals { Greenland) — d. : o - ifid. Large ditto, 130s. to 180s. per dozen. Tanned Horse Hides, £ 8( 1. to 40d. iier lb. Goat Skins, 4fs. to 50s. PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. ST. J \ II ES'S. Hay.. 31. Os. to 51. Os. | StrawII. 10s. to 11. 19s. WMTURHAPET. Hay... 41. 4s. to 5i. 5s. j CloverSi. 12s. fo 7>. New.. 01. Ot. to 01. Os. I Straw II. 12s. to II. ifi.. CORN EXCHANGE, JAN. 11. We had but few artivals > i It any kind o1' Giain this morning, hut plenty It ft over front Monday. The prices of Wheat must be noted nominally the same as on Monday, as very few sales were effected. Oats went off very slow at Monday's prices. Fine Barley supported its price. Iu other kinds ot Grain there was no alteration. Countrri iBarftctbJ. WORCESTER Wheat, Os. Od. to 8s. 10IJ. .. ... Hatley, 3s. 4d. to 4s. Od... Pease, 4s. 5^( 1. to 5s. 4d. ... Beaus, 4 « . 5{ d, to 9$ d Oats, 2-. 8d. to 3s. 6iil. per Winchester bushel of right gallons. HEREFORD Wheat, I0s. od Oats, 4s. id Peas, 5s. lod Beaus, 5s. lid Barley, 4s. 8d... per bushel of ten gallons. REAUING.... Wheat, 34s. Od. to 65s. Oil liea • » , 32s. to 39s. Od Pease, 40s. to 41-. od .. .. Oats, IBs. to 23s. Oil Barley, 21* 0( 1. to 31s. Od. WARMINSTER Wheat, 44s. to 68s Barley 26s. to 32s... Oats 26s. to 32s.... Beans, 46s. to 52s. DEVIZES-- .. Wheat, 44s. to 78s. ... Bailey, SOs. ta 36s Oats, SOS. to 34s. Beans, 41 s. t « . 46s. BRISTOL... Wheal, 62s. od to 72s. Od. per quarter. ... Fine Flour, 65s to 73-..- Second no. 5' s. lo 63s. per sack.... Barley, 28s. to 34 » . per quartet.... Oats, iis. tn 3ns. Od. pet quarter... . Bern,* 00 » . to 34s. per ip. .. Ppase, 40s- to 56s. pfr quartet Quartern Loaf. Wheaten, Is. ; Stan- iard, 10 Jd.; Household, Hay, hi*. 10 85s. Od.... Straw, Is. Id. t « Is. 70. PRICE SIX- PENCE HALFPENNY. Jlarftetg. THURSDAY'S POSI. LONDON. WSIU'iUV.' JAS. 11. LAST night's G tie .•>•• . m* a Anther Ordijianw r. 1- tivp lo the new Ottawa of ' lie Order i f the Sja'. n, according to which fifteen Officets tn die East- India' Company^ " sei vie, holding e • 1111111* 610119 from the Ki . g not " below Hie la fc OfLieiii.- Colnnel, Hie advanced to toe diguitv ot Koigti's Commanders; and H proportionate number f offe rs belonging to th same army « • « • ailmilted 1 to toe third clank as Couipa- " Mohs of tile Ordei. l',, e aeeonoH from Paris are fldl of the sraeiousie-. ce 1 tiON winch tiie KN » gave to tlie public bodies WHO w ut'd on 111,11 to offer Hie congratulations of the ii" » year I'lie M « r « bijl » ot France,' » lie i. eiierais anil Ol. jieeis of rank, the Municipal Borlv ,, f Pati*, the Clergy, &<•. a. I appealed 111 turn, find to' each of tlirra tot King addrewed some of those kind and appropriate expressions winch so lunpi'y malk tiie difference of character bei ween u beuefirent Monarch,'" and a heart- less Usurper. ,. . .. j . . . Tui King of Naples lias been seized ona" sudden with an a hp nine illness winch for some time threatened Ills life. His phvsieaiis, however, at length succeeded 111 giving it a fav liable linn. His Majesty, a- well as the I'mice Roval of Sweden, are fhe objects of the re. pealed attacks of " tiie Frencu - Journalists, who think tie y thus shew their attachment to Ihe House of ' Bourbon. . • » ....,.,. Brussels Papers to the fitli inst. arrived last mailt. According to inese the military, preparations' 011 the frontiers. « f France bad bee a great decree sus- pended. The intelligence in them from Vienna chiefly relates to mailers of delail regarding Germany. Accoidiug to Ihe Frankfort Papers Russia and Prussia nine receded hi their demands relative lo Saxoni and Poland. '[' iic G OII. II States of the second rank have pre- sented a fiesli Nofe relative to » iie restorati n of tlie thle pfE n. eror of Germans. M. de M<- iternieli has also subinitled a second plan 0/ Constitution tor Ger- many. Toe King of Wirtemberg set out from Vienna on the ofith lilt, oii lus return home. Extract of a letter iYoui a gentleman in Pai is, to a gentleman in Ed. nbiirgh, dated On: 12 :-" I am as- ' toinshed at the reports published " in several ot the Loudon Newspapers lespecling tiie sentiments ot tiie people of Fi a.. re. I have constants mixed w ill " Frenchmen of all descriptions foi tlie last month, and know theli opini o. s'well: no doubt amongst llie re- dnced half- pay Officers and soldiers, many prefer the lure Emperor ami war ; for plunder and pnlage were then trade: t in I ran Confidently state, thai nine- tenttn of the people of France aie deligh'ed with the recent change, and prefer the Bourbons, and freedom and happiness to Bonaparte and slavery aud tyranny." Ac omits from some quarters 111 Spain, where the peo; le feel tueiii- elves Iiiidri no restraint in their col" r. spondeiice, represent the situation of that cOnuliy a « most desperate, and approaching a crisis the ' mint alarming. The Otiteml CtxtgTe « s of^ lew Granada has, it is Said, made propositions to the British Government respecting the maintenance of their independence. Il ha « ' been stated, but we believe erroiu on. ly, that the provinces of Venezuela, as well as Carthagena and S MITH 1' e, are entirely in possession lit the Spa- ni- li insurgents'. <* n Hie • oiitmry, the latest adviris from Carareas state, tbatilie insurgent* had been en- tirely routed in ilia! qilarrer, and great numbers had fled to the mountains; otlu rs escaped by Waltr to Santa Fe, and oilier places, but the whole weie di « - 1' persed. A dieadfnt fire broke out at As> li in G. troany on the 15ih of last monili, which totally destroyed Ihe ' church, the pala- es ol tlie three Counts Zcdwitz, the post- office, and above 400 hon. es. Thetrost has selin null inuidiseverity inthe Elbe, the i< e « •%!• nding l « o miles beiow Cnxhavtn. Tliursdav, at ihe Pavilion, Brighton, the Prime Regent eonfeired the honour of knighthood on Colo Jiel 01 way5 and on tbe following day on Coloiii 1 Keni- on Government have begun in good earnest to enforci the pav- nciit of the duties on the bonding System.' To- day no less than seven wiil » h ue been issued from tiie Court of Exchequer, ' 0 compel the payment foi bonds given 011 account ol Wine. We aie sorry lo learn ( Hat a House of consider- able itnpoi ranee in the sugar tra. ie stopped payment to day for a large s'mn. Tpe new brevet is not to include captains of any year posterior to 1805. Till maiiues of Plymouth division are weekly re- dm ina to Ihe peace establishment ; we understand the number to be kept is 5000 • flecine men. At Ad, Ire, tlie heanlitul seat of the Hon. Wind- ham Quin, ill llie < onnty of Limerick, about 700 trees, of which above 500 were lull grown timber, of veiv great - ize, and ornamental 10 the grounds, were torn up iiy ihe roots doting tlie late storm. « So this noise which I tear in rnv howets like thunder, " Is a fkuus, 1 lind— ifi the left hypucundre." So sang the Banl of Batn ; and Messrs. Rece, Want, and Co. luve re- echoed the Strain, in their le- crni Report on Ihe immaculate Joanna; and in 111* 3d Canto of ihe immortal Huuibras, it is laid dowu as a truism. That wind i1 th' hvpocondres pent, " Is but a bias' if down" axis sent ; But if it upivard'chauee to fly, 1 Becomes ne- x light a d prophecy ! THE DUKE or WELLINGTON— The estate for which Government is in ireity for our illustrious hero, IS that of Sir George Bowler, Bart, situated about 15 miles from " Oxford. ' H e mansion, which is venerable from its antiquity, has attached to it a park of about 1300 acres; and othir grounds occu- pying about 1700 acres more. The old bouse will be pulled down, and one erected in its stead, wliirti will be a chef d'eeurre in every respect. It will be begun in the kpiing ; the Grecian order, it is said, will be adopted in pitfi reiiec to every one. A service of plate, valued Ht 200,0001. is now exe- cuting at Lisbon, destined as a present from tlie prince Regent of PoitOg. il to the Duke of We, ling- . ton. It is exquisitely beautiful, and is suited to ae- eoiuRioitaU at t » lti » IMW- MK to nxty persons. Tbr sets are in sixes, and 10 any multiplication of lhat number lip to sixty, they ate complete in their centre pieces an l appropriate embellishments. Tbe candle- sticks ale composed of spears, the triumphal niches are decorated with banners and weapons ol war, and every distinct piece is of a military character. Several Noblemen and Gentlemen have subscribed to present the bnke of Wellington with a grand shield, blazoned with his achievements. It is to be of inassy silver, three feet ill diameter. The circum- ference is to be divided into eleven compartments de- scriptive of liis various battles, In the centre tile Duke of Wellington appears oil horseback, attended by the Generals Lord Hill, Lord Beresford, and other distinguished officers. It is to be elevated on a gland pillar oi silver. . MAIL ROBBERS. At the Mansion- House on Saturday, James Walker, alias Sheridah, underwent an examination before. Ihe Lord Mayor, charged wilh stealing a certain parcel from the Brislol and London Mail, containing Bank- notes and bill. 19 a considerable amount. Upon this charge tie was fully committed for trial; but there are other charges of a like description pending ngainst htm, and for which he i » ordered up for a future ex- uninstio. il. At the Public Office, Bow- Street, on Monday, the extraordinary esse of William Welter, Guard to the Swansea Mail, who was a short lime since appiehend- ed by Adkiu-, 011 a 1 liaise of robbing tbe coach of a parcel containing notes and bills to ttie sinount of upwards 23001. was folly investigated. It appeared that iu the mouth of Octobcr, 1813, a parcel contain- ing the Wofes and bills from the house of Foreman, Follleigill, Slid Monkhousc, Bankers, of Newport, in M, m nouili hire, was - i- nt by the mail, addressed to Me- srs. bonne, Thornton, and Free, Batikeis, in Lou- don, ill a box; « n l 10 guard again- i suspicion of the value of . its contents, tlie box was put into a edarst canvas bag, an I dneeted 10 Mr. Ricliaid Fottiergill, a relation ot oueot Ihe partners iu the Bank, at Mesfcrs. Jo- epll and Thomas Slice's, Meieliaiits, Lawrence Poiiitiiiey- llill, London. It was booked at the King's Head lull, at Newport, to be forwarded by the Mail. The box and canvas bag arrived as directed, lint wi'hoiil tlieir content*. On the discovery being ••. ade, an express was sent off to Newport, and eveiy possible exertion was made lo recover the properly and defect the robber. Vickerv, the How- street Officer, was one of the Officers employed 011 tlie business." He met with ihe prisoner at Bristol, who admitted that lie was guard to the mail on ttie 31 of October, 1813, being the day after it was booked to g'o to London; tie also admitted his having - ee" the parcel, and lhat lie saw it conveyed from Ihe King's HeadTnii, at Newport, to Bristol, 011 its way to'Lm - dan. The prisoner, afier tin*, was discharged, and absconded, there not being sufficient evidence then to detain him 111 custody. Vickery, however, pursued tits inquiries, and lean ed that some bank notes bad been concealed during the week afier the robbery of ( he mail, near Bristol, at a place called Tottenlown Hill, by a woman, named Hi kman, whose daughter the prisoner nasparliciilaily intimate with; Ihe Officer went to the house, and found that llie old woman had absconded soon after the robbery. Tne prisoner was a shott tune since discovered by Vfki s, ' he Officer, at tae bouse of Jacobs, a Jew, ill Duke's- place where be went 111 the name of Green, hut admitted' to the Officer on his apprehension, tnai Ins'name was Weller. After he had undergone a private examination, he wa* commuted to the House of Correction n Coldbatb- fieldf. Mr-. Hukiiiali was al « o discovered in her conctal- meut, and committed, but has since been admitted an evidence. Early iu last month, Adkins, the officer, and Mr. Foihergill, one of the partners in the bank, vi- ited llie House of Correclion, when the prisoner volunta- ry confessed to them that lie stole ttie bank notes and bill* out of ( lit- paicel, having taken them out be- tween Newpoi t and Bristol, and that lie fastened the box again, and'eovered it with ihe canvass bag a » bt fore, to prevent discovery, till it leached London. On tne dav after the robbery he gave the notes and bill- to Hickman, at her house, who contrived to cir- niate some ot tile note* in Bristol; but she beiatne apprehensive ol being taken into custody, and con- cealed herself in Bath. The pound notes which he had eiifrifVted her with were buried by one of her daughtirs in a deep bote in ihe garden attached lo herlio'i- e, and so remained till Ihe month of July fol- lowing; they were then dtig up, and found to be in a Wry damaged state, but he resolved to bring them to London, to make the most of them. He agreed null Hickman ' o follow him to Loudon to assist him, which she accordingly did. They went to a woman who lesldes at Metllli's- cave, Spa fieli's, who was re- • ouimended to her by a relation of Hii kinan's, a » a per- on who ebnld di- pose of the note* ; aud Kiev gave h< r notes to the amount of 6001. for that purpose. Sue passed some of them, and said she had littered I hem at a lineil- drapr's in Old street road, and at another in Sun street, in the purchase of some linen- dr. ipeiy. This ' was pfoied by ' he linen- draper*. Tney afterwards met two men at a pulilie liou- e in Poitpool lane, of Ihe mines of Edwards ami March, o di- pose ot some uotes, bill tliey received nothing tioiii iliem. Last Aiiiinst, a Mr. Biitler, a dentist, of the Kent- road, got into company; at Pari", with a person who < a led tiim- eif Captain Jounson, of whom be pin chased out- 51. note of tiie Mouutouth Bank, and tour Chepstow B . nk uotes forSt. caefi, tor tiiv purpose of making a profit by I hem; wiili that view lie offned them for . ale to several " Olley- i hangers, in Parist but they declined Hie offer, aud said lliey would only purchase Bank of England botes. Oil l is re- turn to England, lie gave them to a mall ot the name of Crouch, 10 dispose ot. All tlie- e note* nere part ot those siolen from the Swansea mail. About two or three months since tbe prisoner called upon a woman of Ihe name of Porter, who then understood liini to be Ihe guard of Ihe Monmouth mail coach; he enquired tor Inr Ini- naud, who was not llien al home; lie then asked permission to go into a room for a shott lime; file shewed hiin into onr, and soon aflet he calhd Mrs. Porter into Ihe room, and delivered to her a • liirill paper parcel, de.- iriug her lo take great rare ot it, as it contained Bank- notes to the amount ot 2001. While she was in tlie room willi lliin sue ob- - etved turn lo have a great uiiuibt r ol other note", many of which appeared lobe lorn; lie told her nr had taken tile notes m the coiu. e of Ins hart. Tbe next day lie eal ed again, and eaVe her a 5 note to get 1 lunged, telling her what she bought she was 10 liave tor hri liotible, only 10 give him tm rliaiite ; she got the note changed at a linen drapei'* in Old- sireel- ioad, for a gown- piece. The pri- onei called upon Iter again in a short time after, when she got another note changed for him at Hit wii hop ; and after that she got another five ponud not hanged for him at a linen draper's in Sun- street, but he neier called for the rliange. She took a parei I, supposed to contain Bank- notes, for him, to the White Hoise public- house, iu Poitpool- lane, where he met her; two men Were with him. He told her to give the parcel to one of lliem, aud ' n take care that nobody saw her do it; she accordingly handed the pan- el 10 one of the men privately. The prisoner confessed fa Mr. Foihergill, lhat he was guilty of taking tin- parcel, but said lie would have returned il, lint could not get ltba'k from Hnkinan, at whose instigation he took it. At th time lie wished to return 11, there were only 201. of the notes disposed of. The notes intend by Mrs. Porter to the linen dra pers were proved to bt part of those stolen Iioni tb parrel. Sume of ihe stolen notes, 1 insisting ot Hie Monmouth and Chepstow banks, have been traced to Mr. Nichols, a surgeon dentist, who received them of one Crouch, to take up some bills for him, lie hating aerepted them, lo enable Crouch to go aliroa lo procuresome teeth. Crouch said he had tire notes from a man called Butler, who ( old him he bought tin 111 in Paris'. J. iHickimin confesses that about fourteen orfifteen months since, the prisoner came to tier house, aud had seme conversation wilh her daughter, who com- municated to hei what had passed between tlrem. and after that she agreed to go to Bristol, to get some notes changed for the prisoner. He gave her tno parcels, each containing notes to tlie aiiioiiut of two linmlied pounds. When she got to Bristol tile Banks were shut. The prisoner then told her ht had 110 time lo stop, as he must go with the mail, which was setting off immediately ; upon this he gave her a par- cel containing notes to Hie amount of 7001. and took from bis pocket other notes to tbe amount of 651, which he said she might pass in Bristol, but it iniint be done in the course of that day, as Ihe lohbery would tie found out on the Monday following in Lon- don. She after that passed a variety of tbe note, at a number of shops iu Bii- tol. Oil her return home at night, she and her daughter dug a bole in the gai- den, und buried the notes ttiat she had niit an oppoi- tnuily of gelling changed. Hand- hills, being publish- ed soon afier, describing her person a* having pas'ed the notes siolen from Itie mail, she went 10 B, tli and lived in concealment. The prisoner called on her there, aud she went wilh him up 10 London. The prisoner was fully committed lor trial, aud the patties hound orer to prosecute. HAZARD, BURNE, and Co. respectfully inform the Public, that Tickets and Snares for the en- suing LOTTERY are ttoVi ou Sale at their Office, No. 93, Royal Exchange; This Lottyry, consisting of only 12,000 Tickets, contains— , 2 Prizes of. .£ 20,000 2 10,000 2 2,000 4 1,000 tfc. ipc. The Dl- nwing commences on the 18th of JANU- ARY, when Ihe first Prize above .£ 25. will be mtitled , to df(>, 0Nt, and on llie Second Day,( January 27), the first Pits' o'aove .,£ 25 to £ 21', 000. Letters ( Post- paid,) duly answered, and Orders from the Country, accompanied with Remit- tance, punctually attended to. Governmeut and all other Public Securities Bought and Sold by Culu- inission. I POSTSCRIPT] LONDON, THURSDAY, J . IN F. RBINGTON IXCL. OSURE. WE. llie undersigned. Commissioners named and appointed 111 and by an Act of Parliament made and passed 111 the fifty- third year of the reign of Ins present Majesty, entitled, " An Act for inclosing Lands within the Township of F. bringion and the Hamlet of Hitcoat otherwise Hitcott, iu • lie County of (- ilocester," and in puisuauce of another Act of Parliament made and passed in the forty fir- t year of tbe reign • fins present Majesty, intituled, " An Act " for consolidating ill one Act certain Piovisions tnu- ally inserted in Acts of luclosure, aud foi facilitat- ing ihcmode of proving the several fads usuallv re- s' quired ou Ihe passing of such Acts," DO HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, that « •• have set out aud appointed tbe following Public and Private Roads and Foolwais, through mil over the Lauds and Grounds by Ihe said first mentioned Act directed to be divided, allotted, anil inclosed, that is to sav ;— One public Bridle Road and Driftway, of the breadth feel. 1- admg out ^ f May Lane at the siu- tli end thereof, aud passing thence by the side of ihe first allotment of Mary Kevte to me first allotment of Earl Fortescue and Thomas Abhitts, his lessee, and then , n a south- west, south, and oilier direciious iu its usual track to the hamlets of Paxford and Charingwor. th, at Pndlicott Lane, ' which Road hath been heretofoie adiertised as a pulihe Carriage Road, and is meant to be discon- tinued as sneb. One other public Bridle Road and a private Carriage Ruad. Drift and Foot. vav, leading out of the vil- lain: of F. brington, at the east end of a lane be- tneen Tusker's Giound aid Lower Cloud, and passing thence into, through, and over the several allotments of Mary Koyte, Sam- el Keyte, and Earl Fortescue and Thomas Abbitts, tiis Lessee, to the gaie at the entrance of Foxcoat Grounds, Which Road shall remain ofthe breadth of twenty feet In the entrance of ihe said second allotment of Earl Fortescue and Thomas Abbitts, his Lessee, and from thence through and over the same al- lotment of the breadth of fifteen feet only. One oilier public Bridle Road, of Ihe bieadth of fif- teen feet, leading out of the Ebritigton and Camp- den Road, at or near the south east corner of a contingent allounent of Earl Forlescue, and pas- siii^' lienoe in a, norlh west direction through mid over* tie same ro the bridle gate at the enhance - into Micklctoti Hill Farm. One private Carriage Road, Drift and Footway, of the breadth of lueniy feet, leading out of the Ebrington and Campden Road, at or near the east corner of the seienth allotment of Earl Fortescue, and passing thepce 011 the east sidetheieof to the seventh allo'ment oftlie Earl of Hariowby. One other private Carriage Road and Driftway, of the breadth of Iweuly feet, leading out of the Caiiipdeu and flmington Road, at or near the east corner of ( he first allotment awarded foi Stone Pi « . and passing thence, first iu a southuard di- rection, aud then in an easi direction, Ih'ough and over the third allotment of the Earl of Har- roibv, to the gate at tbe entrance of the parish of Itiuiiig'oii. Ebrington and Ilmington Font way. One public Pout- iav, of ihe breadili of four feet, leading on,! of an inclosiite eal'ed Upper Cloud at or 11 ar the easi roriier theieof, and passing them e 011 tiie westward sine ,, f the second allotment of ijhiy Keyte, into through, and o> er the third al- lameut of the Earl of Harrowbv, in its usual fcfilti * -' i "';' - irin'i of ( itninuuio, bevng part of * public j* uu>' wav from Ebrington to 5 nuugton. cUmngworth, Ebrington, and Campden Footway. O'. eoitiei pub1;.: F-' otnav, of llie bieadth * f four feet, leading oui of an old mclosuie called Smiih's l. i- vs, On Ihe west side iheteof, and passing thri. ee in its usual track through and oier the His! allotment ol Earl Fortescue and Thomas Ab- bot*. his Lessee, aud the firsi allotment of Marv Ke- rie, then crossing the said Ebrington aud Pax ' find Brid e Road, at or near the not I h- east corner of the fifth allotment of Earl Foitescue, and then passing in oi near its usual track through and mer ' be last mentioned allotment, and over the norpina d side of Red Pool Futloiig to old inch). suren cal ed Battle Bridge Meadow s. Ebrington and Campdtn Footway. Vine puooe Footwav, of the b- eadih of four feet, leading out of the C'smpdeii and Ebritigton Road, a- or near the noith. ea- l coVner ofthe sixth alottneiit of Earl Forte- cue, and passing first in 1 a south and then in a north- west direction through and oiei the same allotment lo the ailoimeni of " Eatl Fortescue and John Hulls, his Lessee, then pS~ » ii- r through and 01 er the same allotments aud ~ ttil' 6f'h allotment of F. art fforteseue, lo the Cha- ringUorih, F. bnng'on, and Campden Footway, at ' of near ihe ivest end of Red Pool Furlong. Ilmington and Cmh] rden Footway. N[) iieot er public FoolusV, , if ti e breadth of foul feet, leading out of the said Campdeu and llmiug- tou public Carriage Road, on the west side there- of. near the angle in ihe said Road, and passing thence 111 a w- si direction through and mer the fourth allotment of the Earl of Harrow bv, and dossing Ihe said F. brington and Mieklelon Road at or near the north- east corner of the first allot- ment to the Vicar, and passing On the northilard side thereof, and through and over the seventeenth allotment of Karl Fortescue to the entrance of Mickletoo Grounds. Hiteoat and Campden Footway. ttneoihei public Footway, of the bieadlh of fonr , seet, leading out of the Ebrington and Hitcoat Ttoad. ai or near the moth- east turner of the four- teenth allotment of Eatl Forlescue. a id passing thence in its usual hack through and over the saine allotment and the second alio! mem of Earl Forlescue and Riehaid Martin, his Lessee, to Miekleion Hill Lane, [ fitcitnl kn< l ilmington Footway. One olbei public Footway, of the bieadth of flour f » # t, leading out of the village ofHiieoat aforesaid, at the east end of a Lane betueeu the homestead bfF. arl Forte- cue and Robert Collet ell, his Lessee, aud tbe honiesiesd ofthe said Earl in the occtipa Voir- Of Thomas Rtghton, and passing thence 111 or near its usual track through aiid over the allot- ment of ihe said Eatl and Robert Coiterell, liis Lessee, and ihe thirteenth aud first allotments of the - aid Earl, to the entrance of 1 lie parish of II m'ogioH, ai or near thte north- east corner of the last meuiioued atio- ments. Ebrington and Hoarstone Farm Footway. One oilier puhifr Footway, of the bteadin of four feet, leaditig out of an . iiiclosute called Burnt Ground, at or near tbe south- east corner'thereof, and passing in or neat its usaal track through and over the 11' eifto allotment of Earl Fortescue, to the entrance ofCharingivorth Grounds. And we, the said Commissioners, DO HEREBY ALSO GIVE NOTICE, Ti ai we have piepared a Map, in-' w hicli ttie said Roads are accurately laid don 11 and describ- d, and the sauie is deposited ai the Offii e of Mr. GEORGE • OTTER ELL. III CAMPDEN, Cleik 10 the said Cojwuiuasiouers, for the inspection of alt persons whom it may concern. .' AND WE DO FURTHER GIVE NOTICE, That we intend to meet at the WHITE HAH r, 111 RROADWA*', iu the o- iYoSiIv of Woice- ter, on WEDNESDAY, llie 8M day of March next, at eleven o'clock in ' he forenoon, at wbicn tune and place any Person or Persons who may consider themselves injured or aggrieved by the setting out of snclt Roads and Ways inav attend, and make his. her, or their obiect ion or ob| i- ci 1003 tntreto, aud the same shall be lieaid in the manner d lecled by the said Act. Dated this second day of Dtfcembei, one thousand eight hunditd and fuuiteen. JOHN CHARLTON. HUGH JACKSON. Price of Stocks. 3 per Cent. Cons. 55^ 44 { S per Cent. Ked. 654 4 per Cent. Cuns. Ouiimim, l j| ills. ADUTCH Mail arrived yesterday. A* n pledge of the mutual good faith in which the Treaty between this country and America was concluded, we have an account from Ghent ot the most gratifying sentiments of conciliation and respect by winch an en- tertainment given by the American Commissioners to the English Plenipotentiaries in honor of ( hat event was distinguished. The Ministers of ti e two countries seemed to vie with each other in the expressions of their respect; and the whole, is represented as form- nig a perfect image of happy reconciliation. The spirit thus breathed we should like to find universally displayed; tot the sword of war once sheathed, senti- ments of cordial au. ity and brotherly love should alone pervade the human ia. e, iu onr grateful thanks- givings to Heaven for the blessings thus graciously and most bounteously bestowed upon us. There is no intelligence from the Congress at Vien- na, though we continue to witness what cap no other- wise be considered itian aS the results of its decisions. Prussia is about to take possession of Ihe department of ihe Roer, the fate Of which is of course decided 111 favour of that Power, and not of Belgium, as was at first expected. - The order for the inarch of the Italian regiments to Austria, tb be replaced by Imperial corps, is said to have been Countermanded, doubtless mi account of ( be disasiisfaciion it has created among tbe former, who on sheir march deserted almost in whole bodies. A Dutch Paper contains the report made to the ftates General upon the situation of the Netherlands. Tlie Minister of Ihe Interior divides the report into diffeient heads— public spirit, trade, navigation, fish- eries, agriculture, courts ot justice, IHc. His facts and his remarks upon each of ( bese are most encouraging, when we consider that two years have not elapsed since Ihe country was in the most forlorn and desolate state— a broken spirit— a ruined trade - a neglected agriculture— without even a name among the nations of the earth. Letters from Paris mention, that the Constitution, Cap'. Stewart, and the President, Commodore De- catur, have both sailed upon a crui- e. We mentioned in our last that the American Gen. Ja. k- 011 had entered Pensacola with 3,000 men, and mat Hie British troops who occupied that place had embarked 011 board theSeauorse frigate and transports. Intelligence has been icceived by the Moscow, atriv- ed at Liverpool, on Saturday la- t, thai the Ameri- cans, niter taking possession ol Pelisacoln, blew up tbe fortifications. The Moscow niled from the Havannahon tue 24th November, iiuder convoy of the liter, Th. statement of Major- Gen. De Rnttenburgh's having- beeu declared President of Loner Gauada, and of Si 1 Geo. Prt vosl's having arrived at Halifax, on tiis nay. 10 England, is ini- oireet. • Letters fioin New South Wales, by the way of Java and Calcutta, have been received in town, of » o late a dale as the 7th February last. By the « e we have the satisfaction to leant, that the apprehension of a de- structive mortality among tile live slo k, in conse- quence of tilt- long prevailing though', had heen re- lieved by a seasonable fall of rain. Wheat bore a very high price, and the quantity 111 store was small; bin a supply was expected from Bengal. A great naval promotion will very shortly take place ill the < Lssof Midshipmen and Masters' Mates, com- prising all those who have served meritoriously duiilu: Ihe greater part of ( In Lie war. Tbe promotion w ill be regulated entirely hy ( he merits ofthe pal tie*, mi infiiiened by tavoui- 01 affection, and will do great f credit to the Lords of the Admiralty. A letter from Mr. Jnhn Gladstone, of Liverpool, contradicts ( lie account published in tlie paper*, stating that he had received aleKet Irom Lord Livt- i- pool, leqtlesting to knon tile sentiments of the pen- pie ot Liverpool respecting the renewal of the Pto peiIy Tax. Mr. Gladstone denies llial any applica- tion was made 10 him, directly or indirectly, Oil the subject. Toe account originated in the Moiniug Chioincle of Saturday last. The Dir. etors ofthe East India Company are stai ed to have detrimiued not 10 appoint any more cadet tor some time. In consequence ot the tranquil slate of India, slid the general economic system, the mili laiv establishment has bein so nmcb 1 educed, thai some hundreds ot Ihe cadet* la » t appointed are, it is said, doing duly as supernumeraries lill varauiie* sh i'l occur to which they may > uiceed. CAMBRIDGE, JAN. 9.— Another alarm of fire Was given 11 fen nights since at Sidney College, wlin Ii seems the de'lined seminary ( or strange confLgia- tiou*: strong suspicions are entertained llial lies ignition, Hit third within the short period ol a year was not an accidental eveui; three expulsions have re eenily taken plate at this College, but upon what giound lias not yet been declared. IHEL, i\ D. MOST DARING ROBBERY On the night of Mon day last, aboul ( lie I10111 ol nine o'clock, a number of armed tilliaii* went lo Morniiigton, the seat of James Biabazon, Esq Mr. B. was iu the habit of visiting Ins Stab es every nigiil abnit this hour; and on return- ing to Ins bouse, lie wa* snseu by a parly of Hie rob- bers, and tied, the rest having gone 10 secure tlie men who were in the stable. They mteied Hie house with Mr. B. and first secured bis arms, after which they lo ked up Mis. B aud her servant in a room, bill not betore they look her watch, pnr* e, and some hu. ket*. Mr. B. was then- obliged to conduct Hie robbers through Ihe nouse, and tin y iiaviiigcollerted his plat,, money, and souie house linen, tlu y ordered told meat md whiskey to be laid before them, and ale and drank heartily. Some of them got intoxicated, and swore if Mr. B. did not instantly shew ( In 111 where the lest of his money was, tlicy would roast him. The declaration of this wot thy and venerable Gentleman, of liis hamig given ail ( about 2201.) had 110 effect on the merciless ullians, and they stripped bun naked, laid liitn 011 the hearth stom, and treated him in a brutal manner. Having collected ihe booty, they again fell to ( he whiskey, anil * eari lied Ihe house a second lime. After remaining unlit near one o'clock in tlie morning, one of the party observed, Ilia! unless iliey deparied, ihey would nol have time to rob the bouses of two other Geiillemen in Ihe 111 ighbonrhood, whose names they mentioned, and shortly after left the house, Eaily on Tuesday Hie account reached town, and iuimeditt'i ly. ev, ry exirtion wa* made by the Magis- trale* and Gentlemen to search fur aud appiehemi ( he robbers. Last night Mr. Taylor, High Constable of Police for ' he Baiony of Dlile k, aeiompamtd hy a party ot hi* men, went to Ihe house ot Jamt^ Fan ell, of Liiiiiferslonu, and there * UI ceedeil 111 apprehending Hie noioiion* John Hickey ; and in tbe haggard of said Fan- ell they lonud concealed almost all Ihe plate, arms, an I other articles that had been robbed from Mr. Jamc- Brabazon, of Moriimgfon. Hii key made a resistance, aud Ml. Taylor was obliged tn u. e violence before lie secured him. Fartll and Hiekey have be- n committed foi trial. And on the same night Mr. Armstrong, ot ilu* town, apprehended Palm k Canliu, at ( lie turnpike ou ( lie Dublin mad, who was also concerned n, said robbery.— Drogheda News Letter , ExNIS, JAN. 2.— Fora fortnight past, two factious, anmnnting to etleastlOOO men, were collecting, to de- cide some feud ; and, peihaps to hate it act a- a sti- mulus for exei lion 011 each side, Jesieiday, Siimlay, and the fir* t day of ( lie new year, was appointed for ttie day of engagement. 11 appears, that through Ihe t xeitions of the Pev. Mr. Murphy, those men weie prevented fioiil rioting at different times, hut so de- termined were ( hey lo celebra( e ( he new year, ( hat they sent word to Ihe worthy Clergyman not lo inter- fcie ; but tfritli his characteristic seal for then wtltaie, beagain endeavotue 110 ptirsua- Ie them to disperse, butiu vain; and indeed, ( be wickedness and depravi- ty of those fellows must b » extreme, when such a Clergyman as the Rev. Mr. Bfuiphy, loses in any in- stance a coiihonl over tiiein - for ne may venture to say lhat a Chlgyman more esteemed, or more respect- ed, not JII Hie country.— Fortunately, however, for the families of these unfortunate men, our Vire- Pre- vost, J. J. Fitzgerald, Esq. leciivid intimation of their intention, and eaily iu the motuing, apprehend- ed in town one of the rioters, sent for Ihe < xpi e « » purpdse of collecting tbe perjured straggler*, ( for it i* a fart, lhat at a funeral some days since at Bear- field, Where Ihe scene of outrage was lo take'plan, they snore earll other to be punctual lo tile dav ap- pointed.) committed him to prison, and then accom- panied by Ti. omas Crowe and Francis Sweeny, E « qr « . as Magistrates, repaired to tbe spot with a « tioiigde- tacbioent of Hie 88lh regimeiil. Robt. Kean and Jame* Crowe, E qr*. aei Ompanied those Magistrate*, ar.>! through llieir united exertion* succeeded in ap- prehending nine of the most active of the rio'teis, and dispersing Hie lernainder; one of those fellow, came a distance of 12 miles, accompanied with no less than « ue hundred men, which he led into the field in tegu- lar order, mounted at ibeir head and armed with A case of pi. tdl-. The conduct ot the magistrates and gentlemen on this occasion was most active and praise- worthy; and indeed, where disturbance is app tdieuded, or riot threatened, their conduct i « . in every respvet con « picBous. — Sfuce the aboVe nasfnt in type, we have heard, that after the mihtaiy lift Beai field, a dreadful fight rominetii- ed, and that a gentleman of respectability ha* het- n severely wound- ed in the head by a stone; many besides were dread- fully woundedi—( Dublin Journal. BY Ordcio the Court toiR iief ofIusolve. nl Del . tors, JOSEPH TAYLOR, late of College- court, in the parish ofthe Hoiy Trinity, in the city of Glocester, Tailor, now a prisoner in his Majesty's Gaol ol the city of Glocester, will be examined before tns Majesty's Justices of tbe Peace for the said city of Glocester, either at a General - session of lite Peace, or ait adjournment of a General Session of the Peace, which shall be first holden after the expiration of t Aeoty days from this notice, for the purpose of deter- mining whether the said Joseph Tavloris entitled to the benefit of tbe Act for relief of Insolvent D- btors in England; and all ( lie Creditors of ( lie said Joseph Taylor, aie ( 0 attend accordingly, if fluey shall tiling fit-— The Petition and Schedule of the'said Jo- en ® Taylor are filed in the Office of the sai l Comt, at No. 59. Millbank- street, Westminster, in the county of Middlesex, List of Creditorsi J. and J. Slater, of Cirencester, in the eoiintv of Glocester, felbnongers and leathcr- drinets; Mr. Mat- thew Ryder, of* llic city of Gloec^ tcr, \ yooH<? vi » - ilt, jipi> r • William Lewis, of Gloresier aforesaid, glazier; J01111 Yeate*, of Ghicc ster aforesaid, gentleman; George Watson, of Glocester aforesaid, woollen- draper; Messrs. Heskett and Co. of Birmingham, in t e county of Warwick, butlon- mamifactiirers; J Balleaiev, Bir- mingham aforesaid, billion- manufacturer: William Jones, of Abergavenny, 111 the county of. Monmouth, leather dresser ; William Taylor, Comptoiiifaods, So- mersetshire, leather- dresser ; R! Bro. » n* on, Manches ter, in the county of Lancaster^ nunlleii- inanufaciiir- er; Messrs. Pumpbrey and Son, ofthe city of Woires- ter, gt vers; Messrs. Garnett and Co. of the ritv of Worcester, woolli v- drapers; J, Reeves, or Binning, ham, in the county of Warwick, hiit'on- mauufactiiier ; Edmund Tibbitts, Glue. » ter, woollen- draper. JAMES V/ CjrOLLT, * \ 4 ( For the Soc etv for Relief of Insolvent Debtors,* Charlotte- street, Blacktriars road RY Older of the Court for the R'- li. f of Insrilv nt Debtor*, the Petition of PHlLlP PHI- CH ARD, late of Shirenewton, iu the comity of Mon. nonth, victualler, now a prisoner for debt confined IU toe Gaol of Monmouth, in tbe said county, w ill b « heard before his Majesty's Justices of the Pea. e for ihe said comity, al a General Session of the Pence, or adjournment of a General Session of the Peace, w ncli shall be holden next after the expiration of days from Ihe date hereof. And ( hat a Schedule an- nexed to the said Petition is filed in the Office of th « said C iirt. No. 59, Millbauk street, Westminster, to WHICH any Creditor may icier. List of the Creditors of the said Philip Prichari. Andrew Davies and Jnlin Rubolham, -\ liby, Mon. inoulhsliire, maltsters; James Jenkins, Chepstow, Monmouthshire, maltster; Robert Fsk, Chepstow, Monmouthshire, brewer ; Jane Howell, Sliirenewlou, Monmouthshire, spinster; John Williams, Llandilo, Monmouthshire, farmer; William Watkn. s. Winaslow, Moll ihslure, miller; John Williams, Llanaoven, Moninontiishire, mason; Thomas Janes, Monmouth, ' sadler; Tunmas Pewtris, Monm nth, mercer; James Bather, Awr, Glocesiershire, farmer; Junes Pros- per, Wuolvesnewtoii, Monmouthshire, carpentei. PHILIP PR1CHARD, His X Mark. HOSE afflicted with Paleness, Languor 01 ( he- THC Ey Weakness of Sight or Meuioiy. » hnnld take time 11 consider Linnaeus'* advice, that" youth is tiie important period for filming a robust consiiui- lloh," and that " nothing is to be dieaded So much as premature excess." The foundation ofa li. q pv old a„ e is a good constitution iu youth; temperance aud moderation at that age are passports lo Imppy grey hairs. Nothing run be better described than iu lh « words of Armstrong— " For want of timely care Millions have died of medicable w ounds." Consumptions, and oilier Dei aysof Nat'tie, whether the effects of natural consequences, or proceeding from imprudent ies, or an advanced stage of life, have engaged the study and attention of the first Physicians of this and all other nations ill vain, until Dr. Solo- mon'sCORDIAL B \ LVI of GILE AD was happily discovered and prothinga ed lo the world, and w hich has produced such instance* of I'S good effects, as must convince tiie most incredulous i f its amazing restora- tive power*. To enumerate its truly happy, heating, balsamic, anil renovating efficacy, testimonies of the first authority are now extant. It is ndmiiahlv ca' » ciliated for Bilious aud other disorders of the Stuniacb and Bowels; for Had- arties occasioned by indiges- liou; and for preventing Palsies and Apoplexies, so often llie consequences of free living. Recourse should be had to it afei every excess, and upon eveiy sngnt indisposition; for, by keeping the constitution 111 continual repair, it preserves the body 111 health and vig- iir, and prevents premature decay. No particular confinement, nor attention to diet, is requisite, during a course of this admiiable medicine. The Cordial Ba'. in of Gile. nl, is prepared by Dr. Solomon, Gih- ad house, near Liverpool; where he may be consulted by Letter, with a one pound fee; and it is sold iu Bottles, price eleven shillings each, or four in one Family Bottle for 33s by which one lis. bottle is saved, dn. y included. — With eacu bottle is given a copious bill of d. lections, conl- al itug select illustra- tions of the efficacy of these medicines, the Guvern* litem label or stamp of which has Hie words " Sanil. Solomon, Liverpool," engraven, without which it can- no 1 possibly be genuine. Sold h\ W00. I, Walker, Morgan, and Ingram, Gloces- ter, Reddell, Tewkesbury; Hilic Chellt lil. It til • Agg, Eve, lull 11 ; Ty nibs and Sons, Worcester ; Roberts, Ron • and Wright, Hereford; price l is. esclt, or four in one faintly buttle for 33s. by tvhich one lis. bottle is saved, wnli the words " SaAil, Solomon, Liverpool," cngrtv* 4 on the stamp. ® locfgtrr, ; SATURDAY, JANUARY ii, 1815. PREFERMENTS. TheR'v. Jrihn Seagram, A. M is instituted to the rectory • f Gndmanston, Dorset, on the presentation of J seph Goodeiiongb, Esq. • flip Rev. Edward Copleston, Professor of Poetry in the Uoivers'lv of Oxford, is elected to Ihe Provost- ship of O irl College, to which the valuable rectory of Pnrleigh, in Essex, is annexed. On Sundav last the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Her. fold held ao Ordination, when the following Gen- tlemen « eie ailiiulted into Holy Orders:— Deacons. Mr. Samuel Powell, of Pembroke College, anif Mr. X) aniei Pi ire, of Worcester College, Oxford.— l'riests. The Kev James Johnson, Worcester College, Oxford, the Kev Jnhn Rogers and the Rev. J hu Holder, of St. J « I| « V College, Cambridge. BIRTH.- Tuesday, at Leigh Parsonage, the Lady ofthe Rev. H B. Dmnviie, of a son. MARRIED.— At Sealiam, Durham, the Right Hon. L rd Bvron, to Miss Milbanke, sole daughter and heiress of Sir Ralph Milbanke, Bart — On the 5th instant al Gietua Green, Win. Finch, Esq. of To la- Ihore. in the County of Tipperary, Ireland, to Miss Coales, only daughter ot Philip Coales, Esq of New Sydnev- place, Bath.- Capt. Townsend, of the Roya Navy, to Frances, eldest daughter of the Rev. Thos. Biddnlph, of Ledbury, and late vicar of Padstow, • Cornwall. — Mr. Dart, shoe- maker, of Bristol, to Miss Eliza James, of Woltoii- unner- edge, in this county.— Tuiirsdav James Thomas, Esq. R N. fo Miss Mngg, daughter ot the late Rich. Mogg, Esq of High Little- ton, in the county of Someiset — Lately, at Hope- jvnder- Duminre, bv the Rev. Dr. Taylor, Mr. John Meats, of Wellington, to Miss Susan Griffith, of Kivenioli, in the county of Hereford.— Lately at Rossj Mr. Delaliay, draper, to Miss S. Bavies, botteef that pUce.— On Thursday at Ross, Brown, Esq. of Whitchu'ch, lo Miss E. Powles, daughter of James powles, E- q. of Russ. . DlED.- At Cartletl Cottage, near Haverfordwest, /- tiie house of Ills sister, Mrs. Morris), " Major- General Johu Picton, Lient.- O- loi. el of the 12th regt. of foot, younger brother of Lieut- Gen. S'r Thomas Picton, K. B. and nephew tn Ihe late General Picton: he had gone to bed n Wednesday night last, in apparent good health, bnt on Ins servant's entering his bed cham- ber on the following morning, he found him a lifeless corpse.— Lately, at Ins seat, Surrey, Major John Meares, late ofTallahmil, Pembrokeshire, and brother toGeoige Meares, Esq of I lanstephan Place, Car- marthenshire.— On Ihe 6th insf. in the ? 2d year of his age, aud after a long and painful illness, at Staverton, in the county of Northampton, of which parish lie was for 30 ^ ears" the resident Vicar, the Rev. Wiiliam Cha- e, B. IX one ofthe Prebendaries of Wei s, and a Jastice of the Peace. To ihe most amiable, social, and friendlv disposition, he united Ihe virtues of a christian minister, and au upright and active magistrate. With- out bigotry and without intolerance, lie was a strenu- ous asseitor of the doctrines aud discipline of the Church of England, w ichlie maintained with singu- lar succe- s. He was the youngest son of Thomas Chase, Esq. of Bromley Common, in Ihe county of Kent, and brother in law to the Hon. and Rev. St. A. St. John, late Dean of Worcester.— Wednesday, after a long illness, much respected by his friends, Mr. Lewis, of the Gieen Draeon Inn, Corse Lawn.— At Cueheiiham, on tne 7 h inst. after a long and very pain- ful illness, Mrs. O'Watley, aged 64 years, rebel of George O'Malley, Esq of Casilebar, in the county of Mayo, Ireland — Al Withington, on the 31st of Decem- ber, aged 711, Mr. Wm. Davis, formerly of Marsdeh, ill this cobritV.— Lately, deservedly regretted, Mrs. Mmilti, mother iif Mr. J dm Smith, schoolmaster, of Dursley.— Mr. Thos. Gwilliam, parish clerk of West- Imry- npon- I'rim, in i| fis county.— On Tuesday se'imigln as Mr. Benlley, of Tefsworth, Oxon, neailv 70 years of age, was returning from Thame market, he fell down en Ihe road. Where he was found the next morning nearly speechless, and on being carried home expired almost immediately.— Yesterday, Mrs. Hailing, of the fountain Int., in Westgate- street, in this city. R. Gordon. Esq. M. P. one ofthe Steward* at our Jhte Mu- li„) P< Uti* « i, h- « ti the Online, H Jit Hie time of the Meeting, has, since his return liomt very liberally presented the sum of twenty pounds to Ihe Gloerster Infirmary. It having been reported that Lord Hill had de- clined Ihe command of onr Armies ill Amerira, his Lordship took the opportunity of declaring, al a re- cent meeting of the Shropshire Hunt, at Shrewsbury, that he had not declined serving in America either a- Commainler in Chief, or under the direction of Sir G. Prevest, and that he was ready, at any time, to extend his services, should his Prince or his Country require them, lo any part ofthe globe. It i « rmnoiited in the higher circles of society, lhat the valiant and highly esteemed officer. General Sir Edward Paget, will shortly lead to the hymeneal altar, Lady Harriet Legge, daughter of the late, and sister to the present Earl Dartmouth.— It is also reported that, at the next General Election, Sir Edwaul Paget will be proposed as a Candidate lo tepiCseiit the County « f Stafford in Parliament. Lord Viscount Deerhiiist has retained the Attor- ney- General, Mr- Serjeant Best, and Mr Brougham, as his counsel for tbe prosecution of Ihe Editor of the psper who so wantonly and falsely calumniated hi » Lordship's family. The result of a consultation of these gentlemen is, that it is belter for the sake ol public example, ( and to evinre at tlip same time his i^ ordship's disinterested conduct,) to iiistrute a criminal prosecution for a libel This measure we are sure will tend more severely to punish ( he author of such illicit and mischievous proceeding than au action for damages. Lord Foley's Hounds will meet on Monday at ! Wariuloo Wood; Wednesday, at Bishop's Wood; and on Friday, at Durfhold, at ten o'clock eaih morning. The Chamber of Commerce at Plymouth havi given notice, that the Long- ships Light- house was Vi aslied down in the late storms. Tlie result of a county meeting held at Wells, Somerset, on Monday, was the unanimous adoption 01 a petition lo Pailiament, praying lhat it would not listen to any pioposal for the continuance ot the Pio petty Tax, which ceases by the present law oh rhed'b r> f April next. The petition was proposed and seconded by Win. Manning, and — Bovetl, Esqrs. acting commissioners under the Property- Tax Act. A turnip wa « sent from a Surrey Agriculturist to Col. Gooi li, of Shrewsbury, a lew days ago, w hich eon taiiied a large hare, 7 partridges, sil l 2 pheasants. In the Inst year, the number ot baptisms in the parish of St. Mary Magdalen, Taunton, was 180; th marriages 50; and deaths 112, about one third of Which were occasioned by the small- pox ! t , In the neighbourhood of Evesham ou Wednesday week, at night the thermometer stood at 22° , being 10 degrees below fteesins point. Dining the month ot December the depth of rain • jssi Ihe unusual quantity of 6 76 inches. We are concerned to state that early on Friday morning the sudden than caused a bleach iu the bank of the resrrvoir near Welfoid, formed for Ihe use of the Grand Union Canal. The flood on ihe Avon wa " Consequently increased so rapidly that the waters da magrd the wheat and flour in the two mills below and spread immediately over the low grounds at Stan- ford, wheie ihe only material loss occurred. A young roan and hi « labouier were drowned, aud their hodhs have since been dUcoveted in the fish ponds ol Henry Oiway, E- q. Tuesday evenings boat passing through Wyebridge, in Hereford, struck against a barge anil upset; a man ofthe name of Brown, and a yontb of the name of Xewis, who were oil board, jumped into the water and swam down Ihe river, Brown as tar as the Bas- il - tm, where he laudrdsafe; but Lewis, intudeavoui ins to eel into a boat at the CsMle- grcen, lost bis hoi*!, uud immediately sunk to rise no mine. By tire Mark Lane Corn Reperls, wc observe, that wpwards of 35(>,( KJ0 quarters of foreign wheat were imported into this country between tilt l « t of June aud 3isf of December, 1314. The premises of Miss Rogers, of Dowdeswell, have recently been plundered of a ureal number of fowls;. Oil Friday < Vunight, Mr. Burgess, factor, ot Bir- mingham, arrived at the Three Cups Inn, Oxford ; soon . alter which, while shewing an assortment of jewellery to a person in a private room, two men, apparently by accident, opened the door of the cham- ber, hnt . immediately retreated, begging his pardon for the intrusion. This was a second time repealed. After a short period, Mr. B. went ont to visit his customers, locking the door ; but, on his return, found, to his great mortification, that during his ab- sence tne room had been entered, and the boxes, con- taining property to a considerable amount, stolen thereout. They were next day found on the road leading to Abingdon, rifled of their contents. On the 25th ult. as Mr. F. W. Thomas, traveller to Mr. T.- Standard, copper plate- printer, of Binning- , ham, was riding from Ludlow to Leominster, he ob- erved a female lying at length iu Ihe snow; on riding up to her, he imagined at first she w as a corpse, but on getting off his horse, he found her still living, though nearly perishing from the inclemency of the weather. On taking her to a public house, and ques- tioning li- r whence she came, the gitl said she had lived with a person ( whose name she mentioned) IU Wellington, who had discharged her suddenly, end in a destitute con lition, because she had given some victuals to a pobr person at Hie door.— Mr Thomas bavins relieved her wants, . saw her conveyed fo her Own patish, Stoke Prior, Herefordshire. A dal- ing atteihpt at robbery and murder was made on Wednesday night last, in ttie neighbourhood of Batcombe, . Somerset, but which was frustrated by the determined courage of Ihe. persop w. lio was stop- ped. As Win. Mullin-; bnichei, w as riding to Bat- combe, luii iiifii rttditsi from the wood adjoining the road near Batiombe Lodge, and oh demanding his money or iii » life, lie descended from his horse, and immediately attacked his assailants: the first lie ki. io- ked down, and jumped on his body two or three times, so as completely to disable him; the second, who was found cutting the horse's bridle; lie soon brought to the ground also; when a third villain ap- peared with a cutlass, and commenced a spirited at- tack on the butcher, who, notwithstanding tbe severe wounds and bruises lie received, courageously beat him off, mounted his horse, and returned home. The following convictions look place before the Magistrates tor this comity, at the Lawford's Gate House of Correction, on the5th inst.— William Gar- dener, of the Wollou- under- Edge and Bristol Com- mon stage waggon, was fined iu the mitigated penal- ty of 10'. for not attending to his horses. George Bowden, of Hanham, the same, for the same offeuce. And Jaiites Stone, cfHanham, the master of the lat- ter, for not having his name painted upon his cart, was fined 51. bnt upon an assurance tq the Court, that he would immediately comply with the Act, the penalty was mitigated to 50s and costs. SALMON.— Tlie following extract of a letter from Messrs. Atchrrleyand Bangham, of tbe Bridgnorth Severn Association, to Mr. R. Moseley, of Worces- ter, will, we trust, act as a caution : — " On the 29th ult. Wm. Howells, of Broadstone, in the parish of Diddlebury, Salop, came to us offering salmon for sale, calling it very fresh and good ; it re- quired no great discrimination to immediately dis- cover it oid, out of season fi- h; instead of purchasing it we immediately seized Ihe whole, roimisting of nearly un hundred pounds, aud presented it before the Magistrates, with regular information; the man was convicted of Ihe offence and in the penalty ; the fish becoming according to law the properly ofthe prosecutors, and as such, was publicly burnt in the High- street, on the day of conviction, the 30th nit. in • he market place, to the no small gratification of every one present." Inquests— Taken before Wm. Trigg, Gent, one of the Uff- orMf^ or Shi « -^ Uttty :— On lit* g ® th u't 1*. Kingstanly, on view of the body of a new- born male child, the off- pring of Ann Beard, single- woman. This investigation took placc at the request of a very respc table Magistrate, inconsequence of someeii- cnin- tanees, which tended to throw ni'picion on the condu- t of the mother; bnt after a patient enquiry, the jury returned a verdict, Died by the Viitation of God — And, 011 Friday last, 011 Ihe body of Daniel Clifford, carter to Mr. Hillnian, of Light Pill, whose death was occasioned by a waggon loaded with wheat passing over his neck and chest tire preceding even- ing, 011 Iiis return home for Glocester. It was sup- posed ( hat lie had been riding on the shafts, his body being discovered in ihe morning in a ditch, to which he must have crawled after the accident, as his whip was found near the body, aud his money and other property all safe.-— He was a sober, steady man, and lias h-' t a wife and family lo lament his loss.— Ver- dict, 4ccidcntal Death. Commitment to onr Connty Goal.— Yesterday, Job. Nichinls, by the Rev. John N'eale, charged with steal- ing a quantity of soap, the property ef Thomas Smith, of Cheltenham. QUARTER SESSIONS The General Quarter Ses- sions ofthe Peace for Ihis county commenced on Tuesday last.— None of the prisoners had yesterday evening been tried, owing to the multiplicity ol busi- ness of another kind before the Court. At tne City Sessions, yesterday, John Williams, for stealing a package of raisins from the shop of Messrs; Mountain and Mayer, was sentenced to six months' imprisonment: Robert Silman, for stealing a mop, the property ot Mr. W111. Haviland; James Dickens, for stealing honks and hare skills, the properly of W. Bin- ning; and Mary Read, for stealing a pair of breeches from ihe shop of G. Taylor, were severally found guilty, aud sentenced to be imprisoned one mouth, PATIENTS IJT fitoCESTF. R INFIRMARY. Men, 48, Beds, 72 — Women, 36, Beds, 45. HEIGHT OF THE TIDES Calculated for the River Severn, Bristol Channel, & c. fee., indie,. THIS DAY.... 15 10 SUNDAV... ... 15 5 MONDAY 14 9 TUESDAY 13 IT WEDNESDAY. 13 6 THURSDAY... 13 2 FRIDAY 12 9 WANTED immediately, in a Private Family of respectability, BOARD and LODGING for a single Professional Gentleman and Seivant. A good Sitting Room, a smaller one capable of being used as a Lilwaiy, a good Bed Room, a Servant's Lodging Room, and Stabling for two Horses if possible, will be required. Unexceptionable references will be given and re- quired,— Application by letter to A. B. to be left at the Printei'ii. MISS MARTIN'S SCHOOL, Hanly Castle, near Malvern, and Upton- on- Severn, Worces- tershire, will RE- OPEN on Monday, the 23d inst. The situation of Hanly- Castle Gardens, Pleasure Grounds, and Neighbourhood, are highly pleasant and interesting. BF. T. L INN. Cntc OSIuc Dinner. THE ANNIVERSARY ill commemoration of the GLORIOUS FOURTH: ol FEBRUtRY, 1789; wi|| be holden llns year ON THE MONDAY FOLLOWING, iu consequence of Ihe 4th tailing on tne Satuiday. J. M. STEPHENS, President. Gentlemen are ri quested to enter their names at the Bar. Dinner on the table at four o'clock precisely. GLOCESTER ASSEMBLIES, - *, , . 1814- 15. rT", HE NEXT ASSEMBLY wiib be held at the 1 BELL INN, on THURSDAY, the istti of Januaty instant. STEWARDS, Dr. BARON. Capt. MATTHEWS. , ; , *.* The Subscription Book remains open at the Bar. > SILVF. R- STMEt, CIRENCESTER., MISS MORIER'S French an.) Englt- h S- mi- roiry will re-.' ommenee , for tin reception of YOUNG L VDIES, after the present Recess, Janu- ary 23d, 1815. ~ NEtVENT SCHOOL. » •>• OI. OCesTEitSHlRE. MRS. and MISS COWLBS respectfully inform their Friends and the Public in general tli. it they will re- opeu their SCHOOL 011 Monday, tiie 23d instant. Newent, Jan. 7,1 ~ . TERMS ~ OF WHITCHURCH ACADEMY, NE \ R ROSS, By the Ree. T. CHlULlPS,' M. A. BOARD.. including tustrurHoNMhu^, s. English, Writing, Arithmetic, and Geography 30 0 perann. Greek and Latin Laugiidges, after the Eton method ,....: 3 3 Geometry, Algebra, and other branches of the Mathematics. 2 2 Entrance ,...,.......; i. 1 frff Previous to the removal of a Pupil a Quarter's Notice or a Quarter's Board is required. *,* The present Vacation terminates on the 24th inst. The number of Pupils limited to thirty. NEWENT SCHOOL, Conducted bv the Rev. N. S SMITH. THIS SEMINARY will Re open tor the Recep- tion of PUPILS, on the 231 Janiiaty, 1815 Those Parents who may employ Mr. S. in the edu- cation of their Sons, are desired t « be punbtnai in sending them to the tune advertised,-^ Terms of this Academy are extremely moderate, and the treatment of Ihe l'npils trnlv paternal. References will be glad- Iv given lo this eff ct to Persons of the- first respec- tability; who are desirous of disseminating the merits of Mr. Smith's mode of treatment. V „. Youths are educated in this Schoiif either for Com- mercial Pursuits, or for the Universities. Latin on the Etouian Sytein. To Debtors and Creditors. NOTICE IS hereby given, lhat THOMAS DA- VIES, of Cri'kiiowcll, in tlie county of Bre- con, Wheelwright, hath conveyed ami assigned all bis real and personal Estate and Effects to Freder ck Fred- ricks, ofthe same place. Esquire, and Thomas Parry, of Llangatlock Crickhowell, in the said county, Shop, keeper, 111 trust for the benefit of the Creditors of Ihe said Thomas Davies ; and that the Deeds of Convey- ance and Assignment are now at the Office, of Mi. GABEI. I., Solicitor, at Crickhowell, fV> r the Signature ofthe Creditors, who are requested to deliver Accoit is of their Demands lo the Tiustees without delay : and all Persons indebted to the said Thomas Davies are desired to pay the amount of their Debts to the Trus- tees immeiliatey. Crickhowell, Jan. 2, IS15. NEW YEAR'S LOTTERY, WILL BEGIN DRAWING ON THE mh of JANUARY, 1815. There are 12,000 Tickets, and the Scheme contains FIFTY CAPI i AL PRIZES, including 2 . . of . * <£ 20,000 I 2 . . pf . . £ 2,000 I 6 . . of . .^ 500. 2 ...... . 10,000 { 4 . 1,000 J 8 ..... . 400 J & c. & c. & c. And the First Ticket drawn a Prize above £ 25, will receive, in Addition, the Sum of TEN THOUSAND POUNDS. FREEHOLD PROPERTY. NORFOLK- HOUSE, GLOCESTER T O BK SOLD BY AUCTION, hy ' » | CHARLES WOOD, At the RAM INN, in the City of Glocester, on Tuesday, the 24th ( lav of Januai v, 1815, at Five o'Clork in Ihe evening, mile- a disposed of in the mean time by Pri- vate Contrart;— . , ,, That hand- nine New- built Stone- front HOU'E, called NORFOLK HOU'E, situate in Nnrfolk- S reel, near Hie Gloces'er Spa ; consisting of Dining and Drawing- rooms, with folding doors; Library, 7 Lodging- rooms, Dressing- rooms, and everv other requi- site for a Family. Also, adjoining the House a Urge walled Garden, with lar^ e close gates top aud bottom, and a Piece « t Land reserved for building Coach- house and Stabling. These Premises are fitted. up in, the most complete maimer, and may be entered upon immediately. The Taxes will be trifling. For fnrth. r Pa liculars, apply to T. Tanner, G Wood. John Cook, sen. Bear Land, or John Cooke, solicitor, Gh cester. Jan. 10, 1814. ... —„ r CITY OF GLOCESTER. WILLIAM READ BEGS respectfully lo inform his Friends anil the Public, thai having LE T, bis extensive W VRE- HOUSES and SH'lPin the Westgate- street, to Mr. JOHN HEWLETT, Cabinet Maker and Upholsterer, lie begs to recommend him iu that line of Business, ?/ « • remaining part of the Jewellery, Cutlery, I lard- ware, dnd Japanned Goods, Household Furni- ture, Cassimcres, Pelisse Cloths, Blankets, a capital Stiver Watch, and other iffects, WILL be SOLD by AUCTION, by J. RICH 4 RDSON, On Wednesday and Thursday, the 18th and 19th days of January, 1815, beginning precisely at two o'clock in the afternoon, at Ihe GEORGE INN, CAMP- DEN.— Catalogues to be had at the place cf sale. THOMAS DAVIES, OF CRI JN EII, IN THE county of Brecon, Wheelwright, respecifnllv informs Ihe Public, lhat, dining the arrangement of Ills Affairs, Ihe Business will be earned ou as nsnal, and hopes for a continuance of favors, which he thank fully acknowledges. WHEREAS a Commission ot B o. knipt i « award- ed and is. ned agsinsl THOMAS BRUI ON, now or late of Kilcot, in the parish of Newent, in the connty of Glocester, Horse- dealer, Dealer and Chap- man, and he being declared a Bankrupt, is lieiehy ie- quired to surrender himself lo the Commissioners iu the said Commission named, or the major pari of them, on the 19th day of January uis'. W. • live o'clock in the afternoon, and on the 20th d « y of January lust, and the 1 ltli day of Feb'nary next, at eh ven o'clock ni the forenoon of each of such last mentioned davs, at the Hop- Pole Inn, iu Ihe horoiijjVnf Tewkesbury, in the county of Glncesier, and make s full discovery and disclosure of his Estate aud iSffcets. when and where the Creditors are to come lo prove their Debts, and at the second sitting to ehuse Assignpes, and at the last sitting the said Bankrupt is required to finish his Examination, and the Creditors are to as spnt to or dissent from the allowai. ee. ofttis Certificate. All persons indebted to the said Bankrupt, or that have any of his Effects, are not to pay or deliver tin same bnt to whom the . Commissioners shall appoint, but give notice to Messrs. Bridget, Solicitors, Ren Linn Square, London ; oi to Messrs. Sandilauds aud— Peace, Solicitors, Tewkesburv. BENJAMIN JOHNSON. THOMAS DAVIS. JAMES SUTTON OLIVE. THE 18tll OF THIS MONTH, THE STATE LOTTERY BEGINS DRAWING. Tickets and Shaies are selling by BISH, 4, CORNHILL, and 9, CHARING- CROSS, LONDON; —— And by the fo lowing Arents; HOUGH Sf W. V, Booksellers, Glocester. BARRY and - ON, Booksellers, Bristol. T. ENTWPiLE, lJost-< > Jfice, Cheltenham. R. PARKINSON, Berkeley. J. R. HUNT, Bookseller, Worcetttr. BISH's Offices are so well known for their relebri- ty in selling Capital Prizes, that it is needless saying any ( lung on that head, esppciaily as the limits of an Advertisement will not admit of it; suffice it to say, for several succeeding Lotteries, ( including ihe last,) he has sold more Capitals than any other* Iffice keeper, particularly the two last Prizes of o£ 3n, 000, two last ,£ 40,000, Ihe last ito, 000, and the last ,1.3, t- 00 ever drawn, 6ic. great part of which were sold by Ihe above Agents. *-* SCHEMES GRATIS. BEAUTIFUL WOMEN. THE greatest blemish to Beauty is super- fluous Hairs on the Face, Neck,' and Arms. HU- BERT'S ROSEATE POWDER immediately removes them; is an elegan' article, perfectly ij^ nocat, and plea- sant to use. Price 4s.; or two in ofte parcel Vs. BEWARE OFTHE BASE COUNTERFEITS. The genuine is signed G. II. HOG\ II N, nn the outside. Sold by the Proprietor, No. 22, Rujsell- strcet, Cn- vent Garden, London ; also by D. Walker, al hi, New Medicine Warehouse, Westgatr- sfreel, and hv Meadows, Glocester; jordan, Menney, and Wtoillick, Cbelten. ham J Stevens and Watkins, Cirencester; Wilson, and Btis'ev, Stroud; Heath, Monmouth; Roberts, Ross; Iteddell,' Tewkesbury; Aijg, Eve- ham; T\ mhs and Son, Worcester; Prouser, Bristol j and by one person in every town. JOHN HEWLETT, Cabinet- Maker, Upholsterer, Appraiser, and Auctioneer, NORTHG ATE STREET, GLOCESTER, BEGS to return - Ins sinceie Thanks to his Friends and the Public tor past Favours, and inform- nielli he has engaged the extensive SHOP lately oc copied bv MR. WM READ, in the Wesigate street, for an \ UC1 ION ROOM, where he will he happ. to serve Urn Public by disposing of EVERY SOKT OF PROPERTY entrusted lo his caie, on the mosl reasonable Terms. NB ALL ACCOUNTS SET1TLED IMME- DIATELY. • House and Business to be Disposed of in Ihe Centre ofthe Cthi of Glocester. TO BE SOLD MY AUCTION, BY Mr. CREED, the Booth- Hall Inn, sometime, iu the m^ ntli of January, 181.4, unless disposed " fin the mean time b> • Piivatp Contract, of which Notice will be given m t us Paper;- all that substantial buck- built DWEL- LING HOU' E. SHOP, anil Premises, now iu the -' cciipalion of Mr. D » Vts, Druggist, & ic opposite the Upper George Coff e- Hou. se, i i tiie Westgale- sm el, ntiqliesli-. ably Ihe best situation fi. r Trade in tin Citv, being near the intended N> w C. UMy Hall ; ami in consequence of - ever. d good Honsps being pulled down to make room f . r the Public Building, this IV- pertv is become almost liivdtnatde, and sut'h another i ffer is not tikelv to be made for many years to coin. Anv Pets- n disposed lo enter int.. the Drug aud Ptianuacv IJir- iness, " as a - nos f. iv- no- able oppoi tinnt\ .. f taking !.'• ilie Sroek, H meindit F irniture, Sr. a' a fair valuation, and Immediate P. isse- sion. To view ihe same, and fi r further Particulars, ap- plv .... HIP Premises; .> r to Mr. Kendall, Wharfiugei and Coal M< reliant, Glocester, fint'ier, Plank,' Quarter Hoards, If oust hold Fur- niture, capital Double- batrelted Gi. n, Sc. PO 15L SOLD MY UK ' IION, bv k Mr. JOSEPH POPE, On Tuesday-, the 24' h of January, 1815, and tlnee following days ;—' All the STOCK m TR \ l) E and HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE of Mr. JOHN BRINKWORTH, deceas- ed, ai his late Dwelluig- Housp, situate ai Kingstanl y, Gl - e sterslure. Tne Sto. k in Tradp consists of Oak, Elm, Ash, and other Timber Plank, Boards, Quarter, & c. also a va rietv of hnsbandrj and carpenter's tools ; a rapiml limber carriage, complete with chains, leacles, anil fall rope, ot a superior kind; a pair of triangles for Inading limber; excellent double win king plough, lu geiner witii a great variety of nnshaudrv tools. TIIP Furniture consi- ls of mahogany and brech four- post, lent, lutf lester. and stump bedsteads, won cotton a ml chintz furniture, and curtains to match ; narlniir wnidow- cuitain-; prune bordered goose lea tiier beds, bolsters, a . il pillows; mill- puff ditto ; tint- trasses, blankets, quilts, and counterpanes; mahogany bureau, ehpsts ot dr. iwprs, a capital set of diniiig tables, handsome loo. card, and peinbroke ditto; tw -- sets of mahogany brass- nailed conns, with elbows to correspond; painted bedroom, kiclieu, and bp^ ci chairs; pier and swing looking- glasses, a capital eight- day clock in handsome mahogany case, mahogany and japan tea- board, bronzed lea urn, a quantity of china, glass, and Wedgewoi d warp, a variety f fenders and fire- irons, a com; lete set of brewing Utensils, a variety of ea- ks, kitchen requisites, and other useful Fur- niture. The wlmle of the Timber, Furniture, & c. will be sold in Lets to suit ( lie public at large *„* The Salp to Commence at half past ten o'clock precisely, with the Timber and Husbandry Tools. N B The lale Dwelling- Honse, with targe Yaid, excellent Garden, well slocked WirtV fruit- trees, Me. lo be Let. For particulars, enquire of Mr. S. Bu k- woilh, 5, Qneen- square, Bristol, ^ if by letter, post paid.) J. P. re pectfully solicits an early attendance, as the days aie slioil. Ten Thousand Pounds TON THE FIRST TI KET DRAWN A Prize above fiJjou Wednesday, 18th January. NEW YEAR'S LOTTERY BEGINS DRAWING 18th J 1NU VhY, 1815. SCHEME CONTAINS S ,... of ,£ 20,000 2 ....... it,, 10,000 Sic. Sic. iu all FIFTY CAP HAL PRIZES, Besides 2,372 smaller Prizes of £ 100, 450,25, & c. IN THE LAST LOTTERY, No. 755 116,000 857 2,000 2,636 300 3,899 . 200 Were all Solo in SHARES y SWIF1 & Co. the Contractors, at their Offices, No. 11, Poultry ; I No. 31, Aldgate High 12, Chaimg Cross; j Street; And lu lh< ir Agents, J. IVA sL/ YOL R V, Bookseller, Glocetler, W. S I EVEN-!, Cirencester. E, REDDELL, Tewkesbury. CAUTION. WHEREAS my Wife. REBECCA HAWKINS, has left me without any jnvt Cause or Provo- cation whatever. This is therefore to warn all Per- sons not to trust her with Money or Goods on my ac- count, after this date, as I will not be answerable for the same. As witness my Hand this 7th day of January, 1814 THOMAS x HAWKINS'S mark. Witness to the signing, Jos. Wood. GLOUCESTERSHIRE TO BE SOLD bv AUCTION, by CHARLES WOOD, At the Ram Inn, Glbocester, on Friday, the 3d day of February, 1815, in Lots, precisely at Four o'clock iu the afternoon, unless in tlie mean time dis- posed of by Private Contract, ( subject to such Condi- tions as will be then produced) ;— THE FOLLOWING VALUABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY, Situate in the Parish of Upton- Saint- Leonard's, viz. A R. P. A Cl'> se of Meadow or Pasture Ground, More or less. called Grass Croft or Hawthorn Buds, con- taming 2 1 14 Ditto, called The Twenty Lays, containing 2 0 7 Five Lands of Pasture Ground, part of Middle Clanleys, containing !.. 0 2 14 Six ditto, filriher part of Clanley's, con( aining 1 0 5 A. Close of Pasture Ground, called Haw Close in Lower Clanley, containing.... 2 3 0 Three Bulls or Pieces of Arable Laud, in a Fie'd call' d Wheatridge, containing Oil 9 One Laiid 111 Churchfield, containing 0 0 30 Two Ditto in ditto, containing 0 0 37 One Ditto in ditto, containing 0 0 21 One Headland in ditto, containing ! o 0 38 One other Headland m ditto, containing... 0 0 33 Two other Lands in ditto, containing 0 1 3 One Ditto in ditto, containing 0 0 25 Two Ditto in ditto, containing 0 0 30 One Land 111 Rolton Field, containing 0 0 14 Two Ditto in ditto, containing.... .1. 0 0 24 \ L" t ( r Piece of Land in ditto, containing 0 1 38 Two Lauds in A icefield, containing 0 2 0 One Ditto in ortto, containing* ..." 0 0 39 Seven other Lands in ditto, containing o 3 30 One Land in Rotton Field, containing 0 1 0 Two Onto in ditto, containing ! 0 1 13 One L . t or Piece in ditto, containing 8 1 5 Two Lands lu the North- west Coiner of the same Field, containing 0 2 1 Two Pieces in Ihe Fla'. of the same Field, containing 0 2 7 One Land in ditto, containing o 1 1 One other Land in ditto, containing 0 T 37 One oilier Piece in ditto, c- ntamnig 5 2 25 One other Land in ditto, containing 0 1 16 For a view of the Premises, apply to Mr. W. Frankis, of Upton- Saint- Leonaids afoiesaid, th « Pro- r etor; and for further Particulars, to Mr. Gardner, anil Mr. Smith, Solicitors, Gloucester; or Mr. What- le\, Solicitor, Cirencester. College- Green, Gloucester, Dec. 10.1814. Canal shares. Annuities, Post libit, anil Share in a valuable Railway, Collieries, und Stune Quarries in in the Forest nf Dean. BY - OK OCR or THE EXECUTORS. ro BE SOI. D llY AUC 1 ION, BY 1 CHARLES WOOD, ( I11 Lots,) at the King's Had Inn, in the City of Glocester, on Thursday, ihe 16th d ry of February, 815, at four o'clock in the afternoon; THIRTY SHARES in the GLOCESTER and BERKELEY CANAL ; three Shares in a Lot. One SHARE in the HEREFORDSHIRE and GLOCESTERSHIUE CANAL. One Undivided Tumi-., art or SHARE of and in • r ree FREEHOLD MF/ SUAGES and TF. NE- MF. NTS, with the OWiOENS and ORCHAKD be- I. md the same, situate in Little icrtli, near Ihe City of Ol cester, and adjoining the Cheltenham Railway, in m the several occu, aliens of Sarah Joy, Alexander Allen, and Joseph Wmtei, containing a front of 34 eel, anil being 111 depth again- t the Railway 224 feet. An ANNUITY of 451/ 14s. granted for the Term f 90 vears, d. terminable upon the death of a Gentle- 11a. 1 now under ihe age of 22 years, and in perfect Health An ANNUITY of 5 ' 31. bs. granted for the Term of 80 years, < h teimumble upon the death ofa healthy Lady of the age of 41 > ears. Tne payment of these Annuities is secured by the B111I ofthe parties granting them ; and the Tolls arising upon the Railway, with the Profits of 1 he Collieries linil Stone Quarries after mentioned, are demised as a Collateral Security. The 1 ives, for which the Annuities aie granted, are insured, and the benefit of ihe several Policies will be assign- ed to the respective Purchasers. Tne RIGHT to ( lie -- UM of 8000J payable upon Hie death, without issue, ofa Widow Lady, aged 55 \ ears; but subject to the payment, 111 the mean time^ fan Annuity of 3001. a year. Tne payment of the 8100.. is secured upon Freehold Estates, of large . value, 111 Ihe Connty of Heieford. A Fourth Sl l \ K E of and in ( lie R AILWAY, ealled Tiie BULLO PILL RAILWAY, extending from the River Severn at Bull.) Pill, in the Pa. isli of Newn- ham, 10 Ihe snmmit ofthe Hill above Clinrchwav En- ine, in the Forest of Deau, passing in its course the Collieries and Stone Quarries afttr- meutioiied, and also oilier Collieries and various Iron and other Works; and also of and iu ( he. COLLIERIES hi the .- aid F rest, winked by aud belonging 10 Ike Bullo Pill Railway Company, and to which are attached Three poweiful Engines, and othei requisite Ma< hlnery, all in complete order and substantial repair, together with eeitaiu Gale Maiks in the said Forest; and akso of and in the STONE QUARRIES in the said Forest, open- ed by tbe Bnllu. Piil Kailway Company, upon an ex- tensive Scale, and producing Paving and Building Stone ot the fii St quality; and provided with a Saw Mid, and other Machinery. The quantity of Coal at present raised in the Collie- ries is considerable, and of superior qualify ; and as soon as t ie lower Veins in the Lower Bilson Works are open d, lo which the Pus are su. ik within F01 ty Yards, the quantity from those Woiks alone may be increased to 1 he extent of from 250 to S'.- O Tons psr Day at least, exclusive of the large supply which may be obtained from the other Works, ami for the whole whereof a ready Market willalwaysbe found. Twenty SHARES, of 25/. each, in ( he NORTH WILTS CANAT. now cutting, and npou which 101. per Share has been paid, are included in the Colliery Concern, as the joint Property ofthe Partners. Upon the hue of the Railway several Houses for ( he residence of Workmen, and Store Rooms, are built, and the \\ hart at Bullo Pill is of sufficient space to admit of the Shipping 1000 Tons uf Coal and Stone per Day; and Ihe Anchorage aud Station for Vessels is peculiarly commodious. Particulars may be had after the 12th of January, Upon application to Julin Feudal!, Esq. Hay Hill, near Newohani; Mr. J neis, Clerk to Ihe Bullo Pill Railway Company, at Bullo Pill Whaif; Wi liain Montague, Esq. Glocester; M's- rs. Whncombe, Grif- fi h, and t'hillpotts. Solicitors, Glocester; or Messrs. Wlutcouibe and KIOJ, Seijeai. t'S- Iun, Fleet- street, London. x poetry. ihe following is a vivid % nl faithful picture of ancient CHRt TMAS EVE. ON Christmas eve the belts were rung; On Christmas eve the mass was- sung; That onlv night, in ail the year, Saw the Stole. d priest .' th? chalice rear. The damsel donned her kirtle sheen; The ball was dressed with holv green; forth to the wood did merry- men go '" To gather in the misletoe. Then opened wide the Baron's halt To vassal, tenant, serf, and all; Power laid his rod of inle aside, And ceremony doffed his pride. Toe heir, with roses in his shoes, That night might village partner choose : The lord, undelegating, share The vulgar game of * post and pair,' All ha'led with uucontrouled delight, And general voice, tbe happy night. That to the cottage as the crown, Brought tidings of salvation down. Tbe fire, with well- dried logs supplied, Went roaring up the chimney wide; The huge hall table's oaken face, Scrubbed till it shone, the day to grace, Bore then upon its massive hoard Uo mark to part the ' squire antl lord. Then was brought in the lusty brawn, By old bloe- coa'ed serving mat.; Then the grim boar's- head frowned on high, Crested with bays and rosemary. " Well can the green garbed ranger tell How, when, and w here, the monster fell 5 What dogs before his death he lore, . And all the ba « ing, of the boar. The w- ansel round in good brow n bowls, Garnished with ribbons, blithely troivls. There the huge surloin reeked ; haul by Plum portitlge stood, anil Christmas pie; Nor fatted old Scotland to produce, yU such high tide, her savoury goose, "/ hen came the merry masquers in, . And carols roated with blithesome dill: Jf unm - lodiom was the song, Jt was a hearty note aud strong. ^ Who lists may iu their mumming see Traces 1 - ancient mystery ; White shirts supplied the masquerade, And smutted cheeks the visors made; But, O I what masquers rictilv d- ght Can boast of bosoms half so light! England was merry England w hen Old Christmas brought iiis sports ngain : ' I'w as Christmas broached the ro ght lest ale ; Tw- as Chrstmas told the merriest tale; A Christmas gambol oft could rheer The poor man's heart through hulf tbe year. ggricitUure, ( FROM •! HE counmn.) Among oilier subjects that must ol necessity engage the attention of Parliament, is one leiative to the Agriculture of the ronntry. It is a subject, we sre nware, of infinite delicacy; but it cannot be waived. We can no longet shut our eyes to it— it must He met wjtll firmness an-! discussed with caution, with we liope a total abandonment of all tbe petty principles and feelings of party. The unbounded importation of foreign corn is a great evil. At the first view this Winy surprise our readers, w ho w id srnicely be dispos- ed to call lhat an evil which tends tn render the first necessary of life cheaper. But Ibis • fleet can only be Temporary. The cheapness will prevent the Bri- tish fainter liom growing corn— because Ihe expenee of cultivating it will be gteattr than the prKe which be can obtain for it when it is rnltiva'ed — of course fewer men wi. t be employed, wages will naturally fall from that eirromnlant e, and the home produce being le » n, wc fliail lie made dependant upon loreign supply. This must not lie, for it ought not to he. If we en- courage unbound- d importation, a considerable por- tion of the arable land wiil be neglected and let run to waste. If we adopt a diffetenl lint of conduct, and give adt quile protection Hittl em ouragement to Ihe British farmer, there is ability iu Ihe United Kingdom to raise corn tiiough for our own con- ump- tion, as well as for the supply of out Colonies. If these observations be just with respect to this isl- ind, they apply with ttulohl foice lo Ireland. The great and fundamental source of that country is its agriculture; and as supply ami demand are correla- tive iu political economy, if tile demand lie contract- ed in consequence of the rivalry of loieign t orn in the jnaiket of the United Kingdom, ' he supply w ill lie by so much diminished, aud the agiieiiltnrt of Ireland be in an equal degree reduced. The augmentation of rural industry in consequence ofextenth- d agriculture, has contributed to absorb a considerable share ol the labour of Ihe peasai tiv, especially since Ireland had obtained for her agri< nliural abundance the invalua- ble consumption of the British market. Il foreign ri- valry may deprive Iter ol this convenient and effective consumption, Iter rural indii- tiy miml be le « smed in a corresponding degtee, aud the employment ol tbe poorei classes be diminished properr. onaoiy through- out Ireland. A Dublin paper draws the following picture:— Almost in evety county in Ireland the lennntn have declared llieir inability to meet the demands ol their landlords. Soaie have already lowered llieir rents 10, £ 0, 23. and 30 per t ent, but it is supposed, that those underleases from the year 1301 and upwards, cannot afford to hold, even if there was a depreciation in their rtnt of 50 per cent. Horses, which three or four yeais ago brought 601. may now be easily procured for 201. Oats, in the country, are for 7s. a barrel; and beef and mutton, which a year ago w as lOd. and Is. per pound, ill Hie interior, is now at 21. ami 4( 1." It st ents strange to complain of cheapness ; but ibis cheapness will not continue if the unbounded impoi- tatiou of foreign corn be encouraged. Tbe naked question is this— Shall we defend upon foreign conn tries or upon ourselves? Shall we let our aiablt laud run to waste and depend upeii loieign countries lor grain, 01 shall we etieourage the B-. iti- h faimer to cultivate his laud antl theieby supply ourselves with grain? CHRONOLOGIC XL SKETCH OK THE Most Remarkable F. VEN ISof the year 1814. JANUAKV. 1. The public this day had the satisfaction of un- demanding, by the bulletin al Windsor, that his Majes- ty's lamented 1 Iness had not increased. i. Lord and Lady Castlereaah sailed iu the Ere- !> us, with a favourable wind for Holland. 5. The fpsi report of the intention of the Allied Powt- is to invade France was this day received 111 London. — Gluckstadt surrendered to the British. 13. A General Thanksgiving observed throughout the kingdom, for the successes gained over the despot of France. 14. Peace signed between England and Denmark, at Kiel. FEBRUARY. 4. A fair on the Thames, the surface being frozen over above the bridges. The frost began Dec. 27, ac- companied by au unusual thick fog, Which continued eight dajs. A tremendous fall of snow followed, which prevented all communication with Ihe northern antl western roads for several days. This day the whole space between London and Blackfi lais' bridges was covered with spectators. 6. Lord Castlereagh, with other diplomatic charac- ters, met for the negotiation of peace, at Chatillou snr Seine. 13. News of the death of Duke of Mecklen- burg Strelitz, the Queen's brother, brought to St. James's. — The Custotn- Hou3e in Tliames- s'. ieet destroyed by fire. 15 Hard fighting between Bonaparte and Bluclic at Montmiraii 21. A person cailin ® himself Colonel Dn Bourgh, proceeds from Dover with a false re- tort of ti e death of Bonaparte. His object was to raise the funds by fraud. 2S. Official acconnt of peace between Bonaparle and Ferdinand VHtli of Spain, signed tbe llth of December, IB 13. » MARCH. I. Parliament meet, and adjourn to tbe 21st. • 4. Marshal Ondinot dtfeated between Bar sur Seine and Troyes by Prince Scbwartzeitberg, with the loss of 10 pieces of cannon and 300O prisoners.—- The French driven out of Troyes, and all discussions for an armistice at an end. e. Lord Wellington, after defeating the enemy, takes possession of Rourdeanx, aud the inhabitants de- clare for the house of Bourbon. 9 Marshal Bbicher gains a great victory at Laon. II. An unsuccessful attack made 011 Beigen- op- Zoom by the British under General Graham. 21. Parliament meet pursuant to adjournment. 2It. ' The American frigate Essex captured by his Majesty's ships the Pbcehe and Cherub, in Valparaiso Bay. — The Empress and King nf Rome left Paris by | order of Bonaparte. Joseph Bonaparte told the Pari- sians he would not quit them. 30. At ten o'clock Joseph Bonaparte left Paris to its fate The Allies were readv to attack, when Marshal Marmont proposed and effected an arniist ce. 31. Tbe Duchess of Oldenburgb, sister In tbe Em- peror of Russia, arrived with the Duke of Clarence 111 London. Same day at nine in the morning, the Emperer of Russia, at the head oflus troops, and tbe allied Sove- reigns, entered Palis. The preceding day was the fi- nishing blew to Bonaparte's power; his armies having beeu beaten and annihilated. — At two o'clock a capitulation was signed, in which Paris was recommended to tile generosity of the Allies. APRIL. 1. The Members of the French Senate met, and adopted a Provisional Government. 2. Tiie Provisional Government al Paris remove all obstacles to the return of the Pope, and Don Carlos, brother of Ferdinand of Spain. 3. The Conservative Senate dtcreed that Bonaparte hud forfeited the right to rule in France, and released all persons from their oath of al. egianre to liiin. 4. Hostilities between France and the Aliit sceased. — The Emperor of Russia, in the nanieof the Allies, recommend* Bonaparte to cliiise a place of retreat for himself and family. 6. Bonaparte accepted the Isle of Elba, and re- nounced, for himself and heirs, the Thrones ot France and Italy. He had a short time previous issued Ins lust bulletin at Rennes, — A new Constitution adopted, And the Imperial Court of Paris invite the immediate return of Ihe heads of the Bourbon H use, lo the Hereditary Throne of St. Luuis 12. Lord Wellington entered Toulouse, after gain- ing a complete victory over the French army on the lmh. 13. A general illumination in Lcndon, which lasted three pays, for the restoration of peace with France, and Ihe downfall of Bona; arte. Same day, Monsieur, brother of the King of Franc e, . entered Paris, amidst general rejoit ing News of lit), naparte'n departure for the island of Eiba was rect iv- ed while Monsieur made his entrv. — The intercourse between France and England open. 15. The Emperor of Austria entered Paris, and was met at tilt burner bv Monsieur. 18. Genoa surrendered to the British. 20. Louis ihe Eighteenth made his public entry into Loudon from Hartw ell. Tiie proceedings on the oc- casion were most memorable. 21. Honours of Knighthood, & c conferred on the King of France by the Pnnce Regent at Carlton House. 22 The Corporation of Loudon addressed rhe King of Fiance, congratulating his Majesty on his restoration. 23. The King rf France and Ihe Duchess of An- goulen e left London foi Dover. After taking leave of his Knyat Highness tbe Prince Regent, L nil,' the Eighteenth Cinbas ked in the Royai Sovereign } at lit foi Calais. — Same day a convention fur a suspension • f hos- tilities with France bj s, a and land was signed by Lord Caiilercitgh at Paris. 25. The ports of the Umled Statesput under block- atle bj Sir Alexander Ci cbiane. 28. Bonaparte embarked nt Frejus in the Undaunt ed frigate for Elba. M\ Y. 3. The King of France made bis entrance into Paris. — Same day Bonaparte arrived at Ihe Inland of Edta. 30. The allied Sovereigns left Paris on their way to England. — Peace between England and France signed at Paris. 31. Earl Batlmrst notified the raising of the block- ade of tbe Elbe. JUNE. 2. The Queen's diawing- ruom kept with great splendour — Peace w ith France announced in London. 6 The Emperor of Russia, King of Pnis « ia and suite, embarked this day 011 b > ard the Impregnable, the Duke of Clarence's flagship, and landed 111 the evening at Dover. 8. The Allied Sovereigns entered London— great rejoicing. — Carlton House illuminated, and a splendid ban- quet provided for the Roval Visitors 9. A splendid and general illumination for Peace. — Charles Random de Berenger, alias Colonel de Bourg; Sir Thomas, commonly railed Lord Cochrane; the Hon. C. Johnstone; Richard Garth. une Bull; Ralph Sandon ; Alexander M'Rea; J. P Hollowav, and T. Bute; were this dav found guilty- fa conspi- racy, 10 commit a fraud, by making a fa se report of - the death of Bonapai tt*, for tbe purpose of raising tht* price of Ihe funds, which operated greatly to die pre- judice ofthe public, 16. The- Editors of'a Madrid Newspaper, called the Gazette Universal, condemned by order of King Fer- dinand, to six years labour in the galleys on the coast ot Africa, for staling that the officers of one of the Spanish armies had declared their determination 10 support the constitution a- tl the Cortes. 18. The Allied Sovereigns wiih the Prince Regent went in great s- ate to a banquet piej ated by Ihe Cor- poration of Loudon in Guildhall. 20. Grand review of troops in Hyde Park, by the Prince Regent, the Allied Suvt reigns and Foreign Ge- nerals. Peare with France | 1 claimed. 21. Moute Video capitulated to the Buenos Ayrcs army. 23. The Sovereigns and Priuces reviewed the British fieet at Spitiiead. 27. The Emperor of Russia and King of Prussia, the Dutchess of Oldenbiirgh and suite, embarked in the Jason frigate to land at Ostend. 28. The Emperor Alexander and Ihe Duchess of Oltlenburgh, landed at Calais, on their return from England, — The Leopard, of 50 guns, bound to Quebec, bilg- ed ou a lock on the Island of Anteeoaster. The crew, troops, antl a great part of the stores destined for Que- bec, were saved. 30. Grand fete given at Burlington- House, by Wa- ller's Club, 111 honour of the return of tue Duke of Wel. ington. JULY. 1. The Duke of Wellington appeared in the House of Commons, and returned thanks fi r tbe House hav- ing honoured him; by appointing a Committee of its Members to congratulate him on his return to thin couutry. 2. Addresses by the Houses of Lords and Commons, ill congratulation of the restoration i f peace 111 Europe, presented lo the Prince Regent sealed 011 the llirone 3. The Nelson, a ship of the hue, of 120 guns, launched at Woolwich. — American troops made a landing ou the Cana- dian frontier, betwewi Cltippawa and Fort Erie.— 5. Major- General Rial made an attack 011 their posi- tion, aud afterwards retired to Chippawa. 5. A motion being made in the Hi use of Commons for ihe expulsion of Lord Cochrane, his Lordship ap- peared, aud made a speecii in his defence. After a long debate, the motion for expulsion was carried, on a division, Ihere being 140 ayes and 44 noes. 7. Thanksgiving for Ihe restoration of peace; tbe Prince Regent and both Houses of Parliament went in grand procession to* 5t. Paul's Cathedral, to attend divine service. 9. Grand dinner given by the Corporation of fhe City of London to die Duke of Wellington, on his re- turn. 11. Mnnse Island taken by the forces under the command of Sir Thomas Hardy and Lieut- Colonel Pilkington. The jitissi- ssion ofthe whole ot fhe islands in Passatiiaqnaddy Bay was the consequence of this conquest. 16 Lord Cochrane le- elected lo serve in the House of Commons. — Grand fete given by Ihe East India Company to the Duke of Wellington. 18. Grand military festival given at Burlington House, by the officers nf the army, in celebration of the return of Ihe Duke of Wellington. — Proclamation published at Cadiz, iu tbe name of Ferdinand VII. for restoring tiie Inquisition. S4. Gtand dress party and entertainment at Carlton House, given by the Prince Regent, in honour of the Duke of Wellington. 2.5. General Dtuinmotid defeated the American Ge- nera.' Brown, riwimsnding a gieally superior force lie r the Falls uf Niagara. AUGUST. I. A grand jubilee festival in celebration of the peace and centenary of ihe accession of Ihe Honse of Biunswick.— The Temple of Coucoid and splendid fire- works exhibited in the Green and St. James's Paiks. A representation of naval actions 011 the Ser- pentine. A fair in Hyde Park, which was continued 12 days, fcft. Safcjr, jUn ascended from St. James's Park, ill a halloo?, during the festival. 3. Disturbances in Spain, and many Members of the Cortes arrested by order of King Ferdinand. 7. The Pope issued a Bull for re establishing Ihe Order of the Jesuits 8. First . meeting of Commissioners, on Ihe part of Great Britain ami the United Stales cf America, ap- pointed to ireal for peace, at Ghent. 9. ' liie Pi luces.* of Wales embarked for the Conti- nent on bouitl Hit Jason frigate, off Worthing. II. Capt. Sir Thomas Hardy attacked antl took possession ofthe town ot Sloiiinglou, in North Ame- nra. 12. Formal expulsion of Lord Cochrane from the Order of the Batii, 13. Accounts received, and published, by the India Board, in tbe Gazette, uf the successful result of a gal- lant attack on the Giiuree of Entouiee, on the 4th of December last, hy Lieut.- Col. Adams, commanding tue troops in the Rewah. H. Ttit Sweiluh army having obtained possession of several strong places in Norway, Prince Clnistian resigned Ills pretensions t. the Crown, and thai lesig- iiatiou u as followed by the union • t* Norway to Sweden li Tljt BrUlfitfiloops unih r Gen. Drnnimond le- pulVetl. with gieat loss, in au attack upon Fyrt Erie. 20. Peace proclaimed al Madrid between Frauee ami Spain. 22. The inhabitants ofthe island of Nantnckel de- clare themselves ( initial under the prolecuon of Great But in. 24 The American army defeated at Bladensbnrgb, tiie city of Washington lak- n, and the public build- ings destroyed, by ihe tumps under the command of Gen. Ross. The British loss only 36 killed ami 155 Wounded — Tiie Poke of Wellington presented to Louis XVIIL as Ambassador Extraordinary from Great Britain. 25 Tn aty of Peace signed at Berlin, between Prussia and Denmark. 27 Tbe cerem- ny of betrothing took place be- tween the Duke ol Cumberland and tiie Princess of Sabn, ai New Stieiiiz. 29 Grand fi le given by the City of Paris to Louis XVIII in celebration of his iesturaliou. 30. A- ex- uullM m America, capitulated, and de- livered n , ' iuT"~-, e public"" stores, shipping, & e. " to Captain Gontf . i. it liie Seahorse, commanding the s. ups ofl that to A it — S11 P- n- i farkei killed. in an attack on the American tioops encamped al Hellair, in the Chesa- peak. SEPTEMBER. I. The Anierimn fort nf Castine, in the Penobscott, and several other places taken, and ihe American frigate Adams ilesiroved, by au expedition under 1 lie command ot Sir J. C. Sherbmoke and Rear Admiral Griffith. 5. Fall of slonfs from die sky, al Agen, in F ance. 8 The Avon sloop of war sunk by the American sloop Wasp, in au actum . ff Kinsale. -• He 1 Majer j the Queen of Ihe Two Sicilies died suddenly at Vie'uia. It. Fort Ohiian and Marinas, belonging to the United StaiCs, taken by Lieut Colonel Pilkinglou. — Defeat of the Bri ish squadron ou Lake Cham- plain, commanden b) ( la I. Dowme, by the American squadionunder ('.-^. it Mncdon ugh. — Retreat oi -. ft- neral Provost, aftar attacking the American positional Pittsburgh, in const qnence of ihe defeat if nui squatlioi> on Lake Champlain. 12. Ann clean troops defeated before Baltimore, Doling the engagement Ge eial Ross was killed. — A number uf patriotic Spaniards suffer military execution at Cadiz. 13. A law proposed in the French Chamber of De- pniies, for giving to the Eiuigianlssuch portions of then confiscated property, as remain 111 the hands of the Government or unsold. This law, after long debates through several sittings, was finally ranted. 15. His Majesty's snip Hermes losi, in making an attack 011 Hie American Foil Mobile. 24. Sir Tnotnas Dyer, aLent.- Geii. in the Spanish sen I- e, and Ihe fiisl British officer who helda commis- sion iu Spain, resigned bis military rank, and 10 a let- ter to ihe Spanish Secretary at War, insisted upon having his name expunged from the list of Spanish Ge- neials, IH consequence of lite dissolution of the Cortes, and the overthrow of the free constitution ulidei which he had served. 25 The s letnn entry of tbe Emperor of Russia and the King . t I';!!.-'-^ tto Vienna. — Prince Talleyrand arrived at Vienna. 26- Arrival of toe Emperor of Russia, King of Pitissia, aud other sovereigns, at Vienna, to form a Congress. — Tiie number of English in Paris is estimated at 25,000 — Great disturbances in Spain ; General Mina, at the bead of tour of nis battalions, attempted to take Pmu, ieluna, bnl was unsuccessful, aud fled lo France. 29. Tne bod) of General Ross interred in St. Paul's Chinch, Halitax. OCTOBER. 1. The Vienna Court Gazette of this day announced ti. at the Ministers of the six great Powers, viz. Austria, Russia, Prussia, England, Fiance, and Spain, had held a piepaiatory conference on the preceding day. 12. Count Minister, in the name of the Prince Re- gent, presented a no'e at Vienna, explaining tbe rea- sons which had induced Ins Royal Highness io give to the Germanic dominions of Ins Majesty, the title of k. ngdom of Hanover. 17. I11 the bie-. vli use of Henry Meux, two large beer vats burst suddenly wim a tremendous cntsli, deluging and fS. estVcyjog seveiai neighbouring houses. Seveial lives were last, and the tutal loss of properly was estimated at be 1 ween eight and uiue thousand barrels of beer. NOVEMBER. 1. This being the day to wlui h the opening of the C- ngress at Vienna was adjourned by the D- clsration tif tue 3 h of October, another declaration of tins date * a » pubiiaiied, s- anog, that the Plenipotentiaries had -. greed to communicate reciprocally their full powers, and to deposit tlieui at ilie office - slabiishee at tiie Chancery of the Court of Vienna, a. id inviting all the Ministers furnished with powers for the Cougrws to trsnsmit them te the same office. It was fnr'hr- r | stated, that a Committee of tbiee Plenipotentiaries ' should proceed to the verification of Powers, and would then consider ofthe measures most practicable for regulating the proceedings of the Congress-. 3. Notification by Prince Repuin, to the Saxon authorities, ofthe withdrawing of tbe Russian troops, and Ihe occupation oftlie country by Prussians. 4. The King of Sweden, Charles SLIII. unanimously elected, and proclaimed King of Norway, by the Nor- wegian Diet, assembled at Curistiana. — Declaration of the King of Saxony against the occupation nf his dominions by the troops of bis Prussian Majesty, and claiming to be reinstated in the government ofhis kingdom. 6. Two violent shocks of an earthquake felt at Lyons, preceded bv loud thunder. 26 The. Earl of Oxford, 011 his return to Naples through Fiance, was stopped by the French police near Fontainbleau, and bis papeis were seized; af ter which he was permitted 10 pursue his journey. DECEMBER. 10. Fifteen thousand pounds damages given by a jury in the Sheriff's Court to the Earl of Roseberry, for ciim. con. between Sir Harry Milibnay and the plaintiff's wife. The damages wete laid at tinny thnus. md pounds. 15. Tin* first meeting of Ihe Assembly of the States of the new kingdom ot'Hanover was opened this day by his Roval Highness the Duke of Cambridge, em- powered hy the Prince Regent of England. 20. A strong gale of wind from the south and south- west ditl great injury along the coast. 24. Treaty ol peace between England and America signed at Ghent by tbe respective Commissioners of this country and the United States. 27. Joanna Soutbcatt died this morning at four o'clock, to tbe great disappointment of her many in- fatuated or nnprincipl- d followers. DREADFUL TORN \ DO. [ Extracted from an American Paper.] " Accounts have been received at Raleigh from Knoxville in Teunes. ee, of a ttiniado, which on lut- ein November visited tbat and Ihe adjoining districts, and was attended, besides tilt- destruction of private property, with a loss of many lives. It was first ob- served about nine iu the morning of Ihe above day by George Jehkiii* on, a labourer on the farm of Ml. Goode, three miles from Marysville. This man. standing 011 au elevated spot of ground, took notice ot a very considerable quantity of India com iu tbe air, part of which ti ll upon him, and also that several trees, at some distance appeared to be falling. Judg- ing rightly as to tiie coarse he threw himself oil Ihe ground ; bill in a few minutes f lr himself raised, a « if by an invisible power, and carried forward nearly 20 yards: at the sarue instant he was sum k hy a large limb of a tree on the ba< k of the head, and reduceu to astale of insensibility. Thetornado proceeded to the residence of Mr. Goo le, w bo with liis family were sitting at breakfast. All the trees and buildings were thrown down: ihe side of the house and part of the root wa re forced in. A nephew of Mr. Goode. and two of his children w ere killed, and his wife had Iter arm broken. Three oxen and two horaes and sevei ai sluep « it te forced into Ih, Lower Cretk, which runs in fi0111 ofthe farm, aiid were tliowuetl. The next vi- itatioii of the tornado was at Mi. Shuttle's.' This Gentleman, who was on borscha k al ihe door, w.. s preparing to ride to Denton; on a sudden he saw bis granary, mall bonne, & . levelled with Ihe gioiiiu'. His bonne did not en- ape. It was wholly deslioyeti. Out of a family of 12 per- ons, five, including tbi- e sons, were killed. The horse on which Mr. S. was silling was thrown 011 Ihe ground, and falling ou In- side kit ked and tuuised him severely. Tiie tornado now crossed ihe Lower Cieek ; all tbe grounds and houses between that rivei aud Bruton Ville, being a distance of seven miles, fell ils dreadful visitation. The house of Mr. Chi d- was blown down, anil liiui- aelt killed ; that of bis neighbour, 1V1 r. Gt mee, experi- enced Hie same fate, and two of the family wore killed; Mr. Miles'* had the roof forced in, and several of his family were buried in the ruins, one of whom was taken out lifeless, and three others mm h bruised ; Jtl- i'. Kt- n-. il bad a part of lite toof detached ; out man was killed in his granary. The corn, grain, aud pnt- e, which remained standing in the fields were torn up and scattered. The loftiest and stoutest lree « , which had resisted all the lavayts ol time, bore iit^ iks of this ex- traordinary convulsion of the eh ments. Not fewer than 15,000 weie rooted up, and innumerable other-, despoiled of both leaves and branches, attested tbe injury they bad sustained. The tornado having lea- li- ed the open country, hail exhausted its strength : and its effects weie nut observable within 20 miles of Little Pigeon River. The total loss of tinman lives in estimated al twtuly- fdnr. That of property ian- not be calculated at less than 500,000 dollars, TWELFTH CAKES. — Among Hie Jevx d'espirit of these fanciful solids, exhibited on Friday, we select the follow ing : — One wasa representation of John Bull, in a very pensive altitude, front wln. se mouth a seioil wan pendant, bearing fhe following appropria- e inscrip- tion I:— " Now the banner of peace is tinfiirl'd, Alas! why is butehei's meat dear ? Now tranquillity leigns through the world, Whv keep up the price of strong beer ? " O ! tell me, ye sages, so famous for thinking, Why thus I'm restrain'dfroni tbepleasuies of drinking?" A pedantic schoolmaster, 011 another cake, is made to exclaim — " ' Sblood ! w hat is the use ofthis general pax, Has it lowered the price of rum, brandy, or max?" Ou a third cak-, Sir H. M. is depicted. He solilo- quises an follows : — " I have stolen a Rose, it is true, " The ow- ner may now w ear the willow— " But my moments of pleasure are few, Since I find all the thorns ou my pillow." SUPPLEMENT TO A FACE.— An extraordinary ope- ration in surgery lias hem lately performed By Mr. CarpUe, of Dean- street. An officer of distinction lost his nose iu actual service in Egypt, though other- wise enjoying lobnsi health. On his rt turn home hear- ing that filr. Carptie had, in liis Anatomical Lectnien, mentioned the po nihility of supplying the detect; and that the story of Taliacotius* was not a fable, there being a very bean tl till work ot his on tbe subject, in which the whole process was described, and it bring know n, that in India one of the casts of tbe natives were iu the habit of performing this operation, applied to that gentleman, who readily undertook the experi- ment. The coast qnence w as, that by bringing down a piece of the flesh and skin from the forehead, he has completely succeeded in forming a new nose, which partakes of the regular circulation of the blood, and is not lobe distinguished from tbe original. The foie- head had also recovered the flesh aud skin which weie cut out to supply the deficiency;— and it isjust- ly regarded as an operation highly honourable to Mr. Carpne, and to the science of tbe present tlay. * This doe, not allude to fludibias's version of Ihe erudite Doc- tor's practice, as desenbed n thefoHotvin : lines: — " So learned Tatlaeonus. from Tl. e brawny pat l of- Purier'-. b , Cut supplemental noses which V- ould last as long as parent brecch." HONKSTY AND GI-. NEROsrry.— A Lady lately re- moving, wan clearing her house of old materials; one of the articles was an iron chest, which she sold to a smith, iu Carnaby- stieet. On taking it home, old Vulcan began examining his putchase, anil touching a secret spring, a drawer presented itself lull ol guineas. They amounted to 285, which he wrapped up in broivn paper, and took to the Lady, who Most bountifully presented the poor honest fellow with a guinea! 11 Thursday Thomas Bolton, the man who wan shot iu the cheek some lime ago, while attempliNg to 10b Mt. Hammond's shop, corner of Dovei- ntrcet, Picca- dilly, tlit- d in Newgale, after having suueted consider- able paiu, as Ihe ball could not be nxUttUvd. Among the female fnshinrts for the present month we observe a frock of celestial blue." This is ceitai. ify a v ry becoming dress for an angel. All inveterate punster being asked, what lie thought of the late row in the Dublin Theane, replied, that it appeared to him a put- riot ir proceeding. The Burdettite orators are enemi- s to every sort of tax, hut particularly to Syn- tax. The Publicans sav, that if Mr. Whitbieai! wishes to raise liin popularity, lie si lower the price ofhis Poncr. BTIITIAL OF JOANNA SOUTHCOTT. - After Ihe dis- section, on Saturday sc'iinight, Ihe body was put hi a plain coffin by the undertaker's men, in the presence of three gentlemen. Fiom the putrefaction which had taken place, the smell was most intolerable. In consequente. when the lid wan screwed down, pitch W HS appli. d to the edges and rim, LO confine anil i- re- ven' tile egress of llie miasmata. While this was performing, the strictest injunction* ot' secrecy were given to all present. At twelve o'clock on Hie name night, the crowd having retired from Ihe strict, the coffin wan carried bv font men 10 Mi. Muote'n, the undertaker, corner of Rathbone place, Oxford- street. Hereit remained during Sunday. On Monday after- noon, about lwo o'clock, it was put into a hearse, drawn by two bornen, without the n- tial » - ble orim- mtnt of feathers, lo favciui Ihe belitf, had ir bten te- cogiiiztd, that it did not contain > corpse, lint was only going to receive anil convey one. The hearse, followed by three gentlemen in a coach pnd pair, tb- Hi proceeded lo Maiy- la- bonne Upper Burying- aronnd, near Kilburn, where it was interred; and the n- ual churc h service repeated by the c. ergyman. The. few people whom curiosity had attracted round the grave, had 1101 the slightest - u- picion tbat Ihe coffin which wan lowered down Contaiueil the leinaiiis of Joanna Sontln ult. In fact such piecaiiiionn wcie t- ken, thai it was impossible that tbe secret eonlil prematurely transpire. It was known 10 none ol her followers, and scarcely to any ol bet late confidant*. The three gentlemen who followed the . oi[ » « e lo fhe grave vtrte muffled up more than i< . u- loi- aiv to mourners: they wore gieai 1 oais, which ware but- toned up to tlic chin, black clocks standing high in tbe collar, handkerchiefs lie ! round the lower pin of the lace, and their hats palled over tliei. ry>>. So completely had tliey succeeded in disguising ihrni- - elves, tbat not a feature wan v i » i 1,1*: they abstained from all eonveination, so thai Hie wiitei of tins 1 mil. mimicalipu could not terogm- e tluir persons. On their road to the pla- e III in'erii i'tit, they wet- joined by a fourth person, equally well di. gui. e. t as 1. . tu- nelven, and whu did not separate from tliein. This last is conjectured to have b< en Ml. ' I nzer. Di. Recce has published, iu a vi ly high priced atnpblet, the manlier in who h Ills acquaintance wills . Vlr.. Sputhcotl coiiiimnced, Hit cirt niiinlancm which induced bint 10 place implicit confi 1.11 e iu her repre- sentation-, together with such incidt ntn as occurred lin ing tile coiiise of a gratuitous professional attend- ance on her. Th- it* is not ilni- h uoieii) 111 ihe book, and the wti- er in natisfied to be 11 i- x- d an one or the tools ami dupes of thin woman, so tbat Ile may ent ape a wotse imputation. How plainly may flip retributions ami the le- son- of Providence be traced 111 the fate of Joanna Sonllieott. — After a. life of blasphemous pretension* the - li- pane, by which she perished, wan one that carried those pretentions to their utmost height, nicking her dis- grace, and tbat of her dupe- and accompli, t s, signal and even awful bvyou. i any tiling that could nave otherwise attended her. BANKRUPTS from SAT til) JV's GAZETTE. • Thomas Googe, Liverpool, mereiiaiit, Feb. 1 2. IS, . it ' be office of Mr. Woods, Lo- t ei Castle * ireel, Liter- pool. Alls. W. o. ds, t. iveri. oo; ; or War. stock and Hunce, King's Bench Walks, T. mpi- Richard ( IressTeell, Burgh in the Mar* h, Lincolnshire, shoit- k.- eper, Jan. 26, at the White Hot - e Inn, Spil- b\, 27, at the < i urge Inn, Spilsbv, Fi b. 18, at tue Vv ite llor- e Inn, Spilsbv. A'ts. Wa- kpr, Spilsl. y ; „ r Kllis, t. nancei'. y- lunc.- John French, Noith. niiptoii, rr- tti- line; f Jan. 18. 19 I'eb. 18, al the, Pra.'. K- k Inn. Nniihahipioti. Ans. 1- Mnmnd anil Jeve-, K\ c equet" Office Jf P. eas, Lincoln'* Inn; or Jeve's, Nunhauip'ori. Chafes F ionas Planter, Falmouth, merchant, Jan. 28, 30, F. b. 18, at the Britigewaler Arm* Inn, Manches- ter. Atts. Barrett ami \\ ilson, Man- licst » i ; or Wulis. Failtlioine. and Cla k--, Wainfonl court, London Thomas Pur; er, Arncitfe, Yorkshtir, coltoo manufac- turer. Jan 16 I", Feb. 18, at toe- Dog la>. ro, Mini, cht- ster. A is. Kllis. Clia.. eery- lam-; or Johnson and Lonsdale, Maticne- ier 1 it mm Jrmes, We. tmiry, Wiltshire, In, en draper, F'- li 1. 2, 18, at the While l. ioit Inn, Ilioad- siieet, Bristol. Ails cbtike, Bristol* 01 Williams and llnslt, Tiowbrldg. ; or Jenkins, laities, and Abbott. New Ion, loud.. '' e. irge F./ lh, lios- tori, Lincolnshire, meichaai, Feb 2, 5, 18, ai ihe l>, a- cock lull, Boston. Ann. Tuunnrtl and Hodge. son, liosioi. ; or Kxlev, Stocker, and Daw nun, Furnna.' a Ion. Thymus J} ntu>, Fishguard, I'. mbr. Kesni. e, linen diaper, F b. I, 2. 18. ai tit White Lion Inn, risiol. Atts. Daniel aud So-.*, or C'a se, Bristol; or J. nkins, James, and Altboii. New Inn, London, ihomas Fde, llungerfoid, Berkshire, v. ena ler, Jan. 17, 18, Feb. 18 ai the Bear I1.11, Cnrnaiu ntreit, Hnn- geifonl. Ait. Hall, lliiugerl'ord. ,/„,, i ./. i./ e.- c - co//. Rutland- street, la- ice lei, d. a er 10 can'e J n. 17 24, Feb. IS, al Guikiha'- I, Louti< » ii. An. Howe'l, Svwiond's ih'om Pir, Norihiam. St^ sex. m » rrVnVut, Jan. 10, 17, Feb. IS, at Guildhall, i onrion. Atfs. Gatty and HatUiao, Augfl court, ThrognitMt< » u sueet.# Lowlon. IVii'ia- n Juckman, Middle Sco'lami yard, Whitehall, army clothier, J. iu. 10, 17 Feb. 18. at Guildhall. Att." Dickinson, Verulam BoiJd. ngs, Giay'f im,. Ethrwml Hie hard But, South Moretoo. J^ rk- tdiire, paper irmker, Jan. 14, l2S. Feb. 18, HI Guildhall, London. Att. Barber, Chancery- lane, London. Williurn SaekviUe Turner, Bromley Saint Leonard, Mid- dlesex, Roman vitriol manulacUuer, Jan. 21,31, Feb. IS, at Guildhall, Loudon. Alt. Jones, Bell- court, Wat brook. DIVIDENDS— Jan. 31. 7?. Pool, Worcester, corab- inanufacinier, at Guildhall, London. Jan. 21. J. Leonard, Little Hampton, Woicestersliire, .- eed.- man, at Gjuildhall, London. CERTIFICATES. — Jan. 28. S. Simbo, Woodstock, drug. gist. ?— T. Jones, Abergavenny, Monmouthshire, tanner. UASKRUPTSfrom TUESDAY'* GAZETTE. EdnundSi/ trley, Cooper's row, Crutched- friars, beer- mc'reliant, Jan." U, 21, Feb. 21, ai Gu- Uihail, Atts. Chapman and Co. Lit tie Si. Thomas Apostle, Queen- street.—'— Thomas fting, Chai. loite- street, Lloyd's rotv, near Sad ei'< Wed-, builder, Jan. 14, 19, Feb. 21, at Guildhall. Atts. Tebbuit aud Son, Gov's Inn- square. William, Wyu. ll, Dorchusi. er, iuuholder, Jan 24, 31, F^ b. 21, at the houae of Robinson Hart ram, under the Town Hall, Oxford. Atts. Cecil, Oxfoid; or Ballachev and Co. Angel couri, Throgrnorton- street. Thomas Snow, Stamford, Lineolnslme, upholder,, Jan. 31, Feb. 1,21, at the Geotge and Aouel lun, Stamfosd. Atts. Thompson, Stamford ; or Anstie and Co. Temple. John Stephenson, Brett.> n, Yorkshne, grocer, Feb. 2, 3, 21, at the White Bear Inn, Barns- ley. At , Keir, Bamsley ; or Lon- zdill and Co. Gray'* Inn-'- quace.— John Mae. mie. hael, Thomas Git/ on, H illkint Macmieh( jels Joseph Maemtc'ifiel. and Alexander iWMaatk, Budgnorth, Shiopshire, and Fleet- street, Loudon, cat- . pet- manufacturers, Jan. 19, 20, Feb. 21, at the Castle jun, Bridgnorth, Atts, Bigg, Southampton- buildings, London; or Piitchard, Broseiey. Robert Punier Caiteheon, Liverpool, master- mai iner, Feb. 6, 7 » 21, at the King's Arms, Water- avreet, Liverpool. Atts. Shephv rd and Co. Bedford- row j or Dakera and Co, Liverpool. Thomas > Smith, New Mill, Ledborv, lie- ref. rdshire, miller, Jan. 25, 26, Feb. 21, at. ihe Rr « I Lion Inn, Newent, Atts. Pewtiiss, Gray's Inn. Lon- don; or Reece, Ledbury. George Xl'dlins. Sheffield, edge- tool- maker, Jan. 21,23, Feb. 21, at the T-- ntine Inn, Siiefrivld. Atts. Rimmgton aud Co. Sheffield.; or Wilson, Greville- street, Walton- garden. John Wit- lovghhy, Tawnton, S6me. r.> « ishire, shopkeeper, Feb. 8, 9, 21, at the White Hart Inn, Broad. j. tieel, Krisiol. Atts. Daniel and Co. Bristol ; or Peartvon And Co, Pump court, Temple. William Rullen, S'jafiesboi f , vici uuiler, Feb. 13, 14,21, at the Ked Lion Inn, Suafts- bury. Atts. Messiter, Siiaftesbm v ; or Dyne ami Co. Lincoln's inn Fields. Robert Fr'end, Od Wind- sor, dealer in hay, Jan. 21, Feb. 7, 21, at Guildhn'l. Att. Stokes, Golden square. — Philip Luseoatbe, Gravest end, tailor, Jan. 14, 28, Feb. 21, at Guildhall. Alt, Hurst, La* rence- lane, London. John ( holett, Chiiu- hams, Kent, farmer, Jan. 17, 2ft, Feb. 21, at Gu « ld. halia Att. Abbott, AbchurcU- yard, Lornba » d- streek
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