Star. — London, England, 1815-04-17 00:00:00

^ ROUSE OF COMMONS. IMPORTANT SnflE PAPER. CASTLEREAGH. REAGIL BUSINESS FOR THE WEEK. MONDAY, A 111 IL 11.-01tD::.R S.--ennunittee on Acts relat ing to the A bolition of the Slave Trade—Assessed Taxes Bill, cerynd time—tic , ttch Records Bill, second time—Scotch Mad houses Bill, secii::l time—Further con4oer anon on the Report of the County Rate Bill—Scotch Commissary Courts Bill, se cond time—Scorch Jury Bill, third time—Committee on Act SI Geo. 111. (Southern Whale Fishery)—Committee on the Irish Treasury Bills Bill—Report on the Greenland Fishery BM Committee on Bonny to British White Herring Fishery—Re port of titipply—Committee of Sul ;Iy--Committee on Packet Boat, liill.—l7ommittee on Salaries to the Judge , of the Combo tory Court of Scotland—Committee of Ways and Means. Not tces.—atir Saltine' Romilly, Report of the Recorder on Nee Conviction of Lathrop Murray, for Bigamy—The lord Advocate, Bill for the Regulation of P.Alars and Hawkers in Scotland—Mr. Ba.hur 4, To provide fur Regulations retptcting Aliens. Tor. snAr.—N alizes.---Mr. Barham, Bill to prevent Brijlsh Subjects from ewe: in; into any Foreign Slave Trade—Sir James Macintosh ; Declaration of the Ministers of the Allied Powe:s at Vienna. Oen?. es.—Committee on Seamen's Wills Bill—Calcutta Li mits Bill, second time. WIDN UP rlc r.—Mr. Grenfell. Account of the State of Public Balances at the Baok of England since the year 1807. 0 Rom—Committee on Highways Amendment Bill. TIHYRSDAY.-NOTIC —Sir John Newport, to abolish cer tain great Law Offices in the Coors of Law in Ireland—Sir Jam Newport, Motion respecting an Act of Court of the Sea , sion of the 14th of March, 1814, assigning Fees to Clerks of the Court—Mr. Ponsonby, In-mu:Aiwa to Lord W. lieuranck. COPY OF A NOTE FROM PRINCE METTERNICH TO LORD a The undersigned, blinister of State for Foreign Affairs, has received the Vote in which his Excel lency Lord Castlereagh, Principal Secretary of State of his Britannic Majesty for Foreign Affairs, inquires, in the name of his Court, explanations of the arrange ments determined upon with respect to the Continent, and chiefly with regard to the duce principal Powers ; and also satisfactory assurances as to those interests which are specially confided to the honour and ami cable intervention of Great Britain. At the same time he has received a pnjet of a Convention on the part of his Excellency, which declares the wishes of the British Government upon these last points. a The undersigned, in professing that he is ready to give, in concert with the 0t1r...r Allied Cabinets, the most frank explanations on the first topic, hastens to apprize Lord Castlereagh, that having submitted the Sir jet of the Convention to the Emperor, he has been authorized by his Imperial Majesty t' accept the in closed, and to cause to be drawn up a preliminary act of acceptance, which he has the honour herewith to transmit to his Excellency, and which shall be followed, as soon as passible, by an instrument pre. pared according to thv usual onus. The undersigned bag the honour to be, &c. " Troyes February 15, 4." DispA Klett xiso by 114 Excellency Count Nessel. rode .I'4 his Exceilvocy Prince airdenberg. PItELIMINAItY ACT OF ~ C CILSAON OF THF couirrs 07 AUSTRIA, RUSSIA AND I'AVSSIA. TO THE 1.1101 1 0:11TIO11S SIADE 1W 1113 EXCELLENCY LOND VISCOUNT CAISTJA- 1i Troyes, February 15, Ma. 46 His Excellency Lerd Viscount Castlereagh, the principal Secretary of .`';fate cif his Majesty the King of the United Kinf.r,doin of Great Britain, having transmitted to the undersigned a projet of a Colwyn tiou, of which the fol;owing is the tei.or As the negociations with the en.:ny may termi nate, perhaps, befine the internal arrangements be tween the Allied Powers can be agreed upon, and his Britannic Majesty not considding himself in justice -called upon to make considerable sacrifices of his conquests from 'France, for the general good of rope, without at least being certain relatively to those arrangements on the Continent which most directly concern his interests and his honour; their Imperial and Royal Nlajesties, in order to give his Britannic Majesty a pro 4 of their gratitude for the persevering and liberal aid which they have received from his said Majesty, during the continuance of the war, and con sidering the demands of his Britannic Majesty as just in themselves and equally conformable to the true interests of Europe, agree, 6 4 1. That the 11eAgic Provinces as far as the Meuse, situated between the ancient frontier of France and that river, as well as the country situated beyond that river, comprised within a line drawn from the Meuse to Maestricht by Aix-la-Chapelle and Duren, as far as Cologne on the Rhine, shall be ceded to the Prince of Orange, as Sovereign of the United Netherlands, to be united for ever as an integral part of Holland. K 2. That the other territories situated on the Left Bank of the Rhine, if not whully or in part united to Holland, shall be at least so disposed of as to provide security and protection,' for that country and the north of Germany in a military point of view; and that no arrangement shall take place with respect to them without the full and entire consent of his Britannic Majesty. 66 3. That there shall be granted to the King of Sicily, in lieu of the kingdom of Naples, a liberal in. demnity in Italy, the relations and position of which shall be settled by common assent, and the value of which shall not be below that proportion which his Sicilian Majesty ha. a right to, from the scale of his loss , ?1 compared with those of other Sovereigns, having a right to indemnities, and according to the means which the Allied Powers may reserve fur satisfying those claims. 66 4. That the vessels of war found in any-of the ports which, by virtue of the conclusion of peace, shall be ceded to the Mies, shall be regart.ed and treated as the remains of the means and implements of war, and shall not be replaced at the disposition of France. “ And h,is and Apostolic Majesty, (his Imperial M j sty the Emperor of all the Russias, and Lis Ntijesty the King of Prussia), having agreed to the ,Lni.inds of his Britannic Majesty contained in the fot:: preceding articles, the widei signed Minister of State, of Conttrences, and of Foreign Affairs, (the undersigned Secretary of State, and the undersigned Chancellor of State), is charged and authorised, in the name .ind on the part of his august Master, to guar.mtee its acceptance and execution by the present act, till the Convention proposed and acceded to can be cln :tiled in the usual twins. 4 , 1.. virtue of which the undersigned has alE;ed to the present Act h . s signature and the wain( hiiirms. ” Duir at Troyee, the iSth of Ftbruary. 1814, • 46 The Paiscii, MErrEat9ctt.". FROM SATURDAY Nlqll7'S G4ZE77I. WHITEHALL, APRIL 15, ISIS. His Roral Highness the Prince Rerrit hath been pleased, in the name and on the behalf of kls Majesty, to give and grant unto Alexander Lessassier, of the city o!' Edinburgh, Esquire, Surgeon to his Majvsty's Forces, son of P t , ...r I,essasiier, of the aforesaid city. Doctor, of Physic, drcLased, by Christiana, his wife, daughter of Alexanilor I lainliton, also of Edinburgh, de ceased, aid sister of faints Hamilton, Doctor of Physic, Pro• lessor of Midwifery in the University of Edinburgh, ins Ma jesty's royal licence and authority, that front respect to the me usury of his late honour-d mother, he may talc and use the Sur name of tisstic i oN only. Arid also to command, that the slid royal concession and de claratiun 1w regis•er.vl in his Islajesty's Culli.ge of Arms, other wise to be void and of none effect. ADMIRALTY OFFICE, APRIL 15, .1815. Extract or a Letter from Vice-Admiral Sir Ab:xander Cochrane, G. C. B. 3tc. to John NV Blot: Croker, FAct. dated on board his Mtjzsty's ship Tonnaat, oft M ;bile Say, the 14th Feb. 1815. It being intention of Maj , r-Getleral Lambert and myself to have attacked Mobile, and finding the entrance into the hay so guarded by Fort Boyer as to render it unsafe to at'enp' fin-ciug a passage with the smaller ships of war, the Mijor-General and my , self thought it advisable to attack the fort by land ; and on the 7th a detachment of ships, under the corn mand of Captain Ricketts, of the Vengeur, effected a landing of the troops intended for this service about three miles to the eastward of the fort, which was immediately invested, and our trenches, in the course of forty-eight hours, pushed to within pistol-shot of the enemy's works. The batteries being completed upon the I Ith, the fort was summoned, when the officer commanding it seeing the impossibility of effecting any good by fin ther resistance, agreed to surrender upon the terms proposed to him by Major-General Lambert (a copy of the capitulation is inclosed), and on the following day the garrison, consisting of about 366 soldiers of the enemy's 2d regiment of infantry and artillery, marched out and grounded their arms, and were em barked on board the ships of the squadron. The fort was found to be in a complete state of repair, having 22 guns mounted, and being amply provided with ammunition. To Captain Ricketts, and to the lion. Captain Spencer, who commanded the seamen landed with the army, I am indebted for their zeal and exertions in landing and transporting the cannon and supplies, by which the fort was so speedily reduced. ARTICLES of CAR FULA - I lON agreed upon between Lieu tenant•Colwnel Lawrence and 11iLijor-General Lambert, for the 61:17C:Itla 01 Fort Boyer, on Mobile• Point. February 11, 1815. Art. I. 'flat the fort shall be surrendered to thr army is! his Britannic nijevy in its existing state as to the works, oretitancc, ammunition, and every spi cies iit military store. Art. It. Alt the garrison shall be considered as prlioners of war; the troops to march nut with their colours flyiti; and drums bearing. sn.i ground their arms on the Wads, the officer; retain ing their swords ; and the whole to be ernharked in such ships as Vic Pt :004 naval Counnander in Chief shall 'plicate. Art. 111. All privet pr..vrty to be respected. Art. IV. list a coninumication 7.h.eli be made of the same ire mednuely to the C4ennianding Officer of the 7th Malt t. y tile( of the Mittel :-iate,; :old every endeavour made to effect an variy at prisoners. Art. V. 1 het thesgsrrisusi of the United Sta•es remain in the Fort until twelve o'clock to-guorrow,sa British guard being put in possessing! of the inner gate at three o'clock to-day, tie body of the guard remaining on the gloss, and thst the Biltital fide be basted at the same 'hue; an officer of each service rentsining at the heal-quarters ut each Connuaader, until the fulfilment of I these articles. lAgreed, on the part of tLe !loyal Navy, (oiame..) .. R. !teeth ;, Captain of his Majesty's ship Venget.r. (Slued) H. ti. SMITH, Majurand 7Ailkarr Secretary. Munn/ R. CHAMBIRLAIN,_ Captain of the old Re eilltellt 01 Ullltcfi MAWS Infantry. A 7 (Signed) pr A•L on ex d, ANDF.r. COCIMANZ, Commander in Chief of his Majesty's Shi,,s, &e. (Signed) JUIIN LAMBERT, MajUr.lielleral Coln. manding. (Signed) W. LAIVi. r Nes, Lieutenant-Colonel 2d Infant& y, Commanding. An Account of American Vesstls captured, &c. by his Majesty's ships and ve*sels under the com mand of Sir P%ilip Charles Durham, K.C.B. Rear Admiral of the Red, and Commander in Chief on the Leeward Island Station, not - before Gazetted. Ship Invincible of 16 guns, 60 men, and 362 tons, captured by the Armide (Endynuon and Pique in company), Aug. lb, 1614. Schooner Earl, of .5 men and 70 tons, captured by the Fairy, Aug. 21, 1814. Schooner, name unknown, picked up at Ka by the Barbadoes, Sept. 9, 12414. Schooner Commodore Decatur, of 7 men and 67 tons, captured by the Barbadoes, Oct.(,, 1814. Schooner Commodore Decatur, captured by the Fairy, Oct. 30, 1814. SclMoner Clio, of 6 men and 36 tons, captured by the Barrossa, Nov. 13, 1814. Schooner High Flyer, of 1 gun, 17 men, and 135 tons, captured by the Barrossa, ov. 14, 1814. Schoohsr Dolphin, of 1 gun, 20 men, and 62 tons, captured by the Columbia, Dec. 4 r 1814. Schooner Hero, of 1 gun, u men, and i2O tons, captured by the Pique, Dec.lo, 1814. Schooner Gallant Hull, of 10 men, and 79 tons, captured by the Barrossa and Barbadoes, Dec. 26, 1814. Schooner Mary, of 2 guns, 13 men, and 136 tons, captured by the Pique, Jan. 15, 1815. Schooner Wlsrlebotte, of 1.2 men, and 128 tons, captured by the Espiegle, Jan. .5, 1815. Oign,:d) P. C. DURHAM, Rear• Admiral and Commander-iu•Chiek MILITARY PROMOTIONS. WAtt-OFFICE, APRIL 15, 1815. lit Regiment of Dragoon Guards— f o be Captains of Troops, without purchasv—Brevet Mijor Hon. G. L. Dawson, fro:n halt pay of the Reg:ment ; Captain George Ratteraby, from halt • pay of the 23d Light Dragoons !ftl R Loot:tit of Dragoon.:— l'o be Captains of Troops—Lioute na,.: Edward l'apc, by purchase, vice Legge, who retires; Car ail: Gotilhuro, front halt pay of the 13th Dragoons, wt • ot.t p chase; Captain Thomas C. Fenton, front half-pay of the 4th Dragoon., without put chase.-- - 1•o be Lieute mints—Comet Charles James, by purchase. vice Payne; Lieu tenant Lit,es Clialwirk, from halt pay of the Regiment.--.... To hr Ccrnet, by purchase—Robirt Inns, Gent. vice Car- ' I rn IltIS, promoted. 6th Ditto— i'u be Captains of Troops, without purchase—Cap- 1 talus Itionhis Kersteman, and P. J. Junes, from half-pay of the Regiment. 12th Regiment of Light lir:goons—To be Lieutenants, without purchase—Lit utenatit Thomas Leech, from half-pay of the 3d Dragoons; Lletretuttf. J. H. Slade, irons lialf•pay of the Ist Dragoons; Lieutenant Robert Whaley, front the 21st Light Dragoons. 21st Ditto—Lieutenant.Colonel Sir John Brown, from the Ist (or Duke ot York's) Greek Light Infantry, to be Deu:eilant- Colorfel, without purchase, vice Pritsler, appointed to the 2ad Light Dragoons. 2.1(1 Ditto—William Hemmings, Gent. to be Cornet, by pur -1 chase, vice Kn::vett, promoted. 14th Regiment of Foot—To be Captains of Companies, without puicha;e —Lieutenants George lkdton, H. J. lieyland, and T. H. liaylle.-1 o beLietitottants, without purchase, Ensign James ' Heilly ; kn.ign q.l. Mower; Etuilln Robert limes, vice ISol ton • Ensign John Nickelson, vice Heyland; Ensign L. West. wusl, vice u•‘yiie bit Emoting—J. H. Puke, Gent. vice Heal; Henry Nett, Gent. vie. Bower ; Cow Kw Gent. vice lanes; CharlesTinling, Gent. vice Nickebon ; ward French, Gent. vice Westwood. 20th Ditto—Lieutenant-General Sir William Houstouq, IC. C. B. from the 241 Garrison Battalion, to be Colonel, vice Sir Jobs Stuart, deceased. 23d Ditto—Captain H. S. Shockley, from the 60 th Foot, to b • Captain of a Company, without putchase.—lo be Firs Licutunants ' without purchase—First Lieutenants W. Lloyd, and John Wingate, from half-pay of the Regiment. 27th Ditto—Williaat Slit Ruck, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice St. John, who retire.. 39 h Ditto—Ensign N. 1. Bond to be Lieutenant, without pur chase, vice Wi ham., who resigns. 431 lltit«—Francis Hole, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Auchmuty, promoted. Chit Dit:o—lieutenant James I'vt'Dotsgall, from balf•pay of the ttlti knot. to he Lieutenant, vice Ti.dall, who exciunges. 53d Dirto—Robert Farquhar Davis, Gent. to be Ensign, by pur• dive, vice Cares. d".oth Onto—Lieutenant Horace Feymour, from the 18th DO: Dragoous, to be Captain of a Company, by purcii.ise, v‘se Blanckley, appointed to the 23d Foot; Charles James Monti, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Spong, promoted; Q liar ter-Master-Serjeant John Kelm to be Quarter-Master, vice Hennerhoffer, deceased ; Assistant-Surgeon Lewis Zier mann, from the Bth Battalion of the King's German I.e.zion, to he Assistant-Surgeon, vice Mendorff, who retires upon half pay. 62d Ditto—Ensign Henry Cuffe to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Bellingham, promoted. 65th Ditto—Lieutenant Arthur Oman, from the 4th Ce)lmi Regiment, to be Lieutenant, without purchase. 68th Ditto—Lieuteuant William Bristow, from the 71st Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Ball, who exchanges. 69th Ditto —Lieutenant H. J. D. Courtaynr, from the let Cey lon Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice thnalstone, who ex changes. 71. t Ditto—Lieutenant Robert Ball, from the 68th Fait, to be Lieutenant, vice Bristow, who exchanges. 81st Ditto--Ensign J. S. O'Donnell to be Lieutenant, vice lien. derson, deceased ; S. R. Dickens, Gent. to be Ensign, vice O'Donnell. 82d Ditto—Arthur Brown, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice French, promoted. 84th Ditto— Major Michael Chamberlain, from ilm Half Pay of the Ist Provisional Battalion of Milit.a, to 1, .11... j sr, vice Locke, who exchanges. 95th Ditto—Lieutenant R. K. Thompson, front I fal.pay of the 47th Regiment, to be First Lieutenant, vice :-arstield, who exchanges. 7th West-India Regiment—James Piggott, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Large, sup..rseded, being absent with out leave; Launcelot M‘Laine, Gent. to be Quarter-Master, vice Spencer, deceased. Ist Ceylon Regiment—Lieutenant John Foulstone, from the 69th Foot, to be Lientemmt, vice Courtayne, who ext:langes ; Gee. May Polbngton, Gent. to be Second Lieutenant, vice Moore, deceased. _ 2d Ditto—Alexander Mackay, Gent. to be Second Lieutenant, without, purchase, vice Prior, appointed to the 1 Foot. 3d Dittn—James Conway, Gent. late Garrison Serjeant• Major of Bombay, to be Adjutant, with the rank of Second lamite own, vice Cigar, deceased; Alexander H0d..., Gent. to rie Second Lieutenant, vice Murphy, deceased; quarter-Master &leant .1. N. Austin to be Quarter-Master, vice Taylor, de ceased. 9th Ditto—To be First Lieutenants, without purchase—Serund Lieutenaii; W. Lewis, vice Nolan, who resigns; Secon•.t 1.1... - -tenant A. Mackey zit, vice Car.-an, appointed to the 6 I Fuot. '1 o he Second Lieu. enants—!..men St. wsrt, Glint. vice Lewis; II P. Pletcher. 6:i.t. :rice Mackenzie; John Weir, Geat. seitiout vurchitie, vice Boyd, who resoles. Royal Waggon Frain be Captains of Troops, Captain B. 1ac...0n, from Half•pay of the Regiment, vice Blame, who eaci tinges; Captain I uan de barker, tram Half-pay ut the re , limiest, vice Johnson, who exchanges. '.:(1 Garrison Battalion—Major-General Sir Henry 're Trens, K. C. B. to be Colonel, vice oir William Howiluun, appointed to the command of die Inith Regiment. STAFF. Lieutenant John Crause, of the Ist Garrison Battalion, to be At!juLai.t to the Invalid Depot at Combat% HO6PITAL Deputy Inspector of Fla*itals—Charles G. Tice, from half-pay, tube Deputy Inspector of Hospitals. To be Surgeons to the Forces—staff-Surgeons James A. Camp. bell. James Mathews, John He n nen, ''bonus Donahoo, and Robert Grant, fawn Half-pay. To be Apothecary to the Forces—Apothecary William Lyons, from Half pay. To be Hospital Assistants to the Forces—Hospital Assistants William Bingham, Joseph Magratb, H. H. Slackadder, I lu bert Prenderg,ast, Richard Crofton, William Carolan, Conway M'Neice, William Maurice, Ninian Gilmour, John smith, Deunis Murray, Robert Moorehead, William Lorimer, 1 on ple Pearson, James Alcock, aid Robert Gibson, truth bait-pay. biszMostAttrouta.—The appointment of Lieutenant Ska tor to be Adjutant in the Seth Foot, vice l.cw.s decea-ed, as sta ted in the Gazette of !MI November, 1 al4,llas nut takeii Lieutenant and Adjutant Lewis being stiil living. EititAT3 in the Gazette of the 214th February, 181.5. Royal African Corps—For Joust Adamson, Gent. to he Ensign, read 'Asses Adamson, Gent. to !se Ensign. i . or bat. ru.‘ z.sit Adams, Gent, to be Ensign, read kizN ev BA t. s iiAZ nit Adams, Gent. to be Ensign. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of St4ffordshire The King's Owu Regiment of Militia—banter' bon e s/in, Grin. to be Ensign. North Regiment of local Militiaas.Walter Selby, and James As pinall, ENgra. to be Captains. South Regiment of Local Militia—John Padmore, and George Edward birch, Gents. to be Lieutenants. BANKRUPTCY ENI. IRIED. May SO, John &Ilea, ui Horiton, Dovuo, ironmonger, at eleven at the Three Tuns Inn, Tivcrton. BANKitUP 1 t Y SU VERSED ED. Robert Lewis and Vincent Aydin, of Worcester, linen-draptrs, dealers and charnesi. BANK RUP I'S. Charles Bratt, of Wartin,;t Lancashire, linen-draper, to cur. render April 26, at live, April 27, at ten, and May 27, At kve, at the Nag's Head, Warrington. Attornies, Mr. Hectic, John -street, Bettfurd• row, Loudon ; or Mr. James Garth, Warrington. ibfaham Daneziger, of 'Change-alley, London, merchant. April 27, May 2, and 27, at twelve, at Guildhall. Afturntes, Messrs Barrows and Vincent, Basuighall-street. Matthew Milieu. or Brick -street, Piccadilly, Middlesex, horse dealer, dealer and chapman, April 23, 29, and Mly 27, at tea, at Guildhall. Attornies, Me ssrs. Matthews andßandall, Castle street, Holborn. Rose Bulling, late of Deal and Ramsgate, Kent, lint n-draper and haberdasher, dealer and chapman, but now a pnsoner in the King's Bench, April 22, 29, and May 27, at eleven, at Guild hall, London. Attorney, Mr. Charsley, Marti-lane. Thomas Jinn, of Gaydon, Warwicks.ire, dealer and chapman, May 2,5, and 27, at eleven, at the Black Swan Ittn,NVarwick. Attornies, Mr. James Worsham, Castle-street, Holborn; or Mr. George Kitchin, Buford, near Warwick. 'Simon Nina, now or late of the parish of St. George, Glouces tershire, wheelwright, April 21, 22, an.l May 27, at eleven, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Atturnies, Mr. Henry Davis, Bristol; or Messrs. Poole and Greentitld, Gray's lien square, London. Abraham Aaron and Samuel Michael, late of Deal, Kent, slop. sellers, hatters, and hosiers, dealers, cl.apmen and copartners, April 25, 22, and May 27, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. A. Isaacs, St. Mary Axe. Thomas Marshall, of Biackwater, Hants, grocer, May 1,2, and 27, at eleven, at the George Inn, Reading. Attornies, Mr. John Biggs ' iteadlog ; or Mr. Edward Eyre, s,Gray's-luti squ are, London. Richard Sheppard, of Frome Seiwood, Somersetshire, clothier, dealer and chapman, Apnl 27, 2t, and May 27, at eleven, at the George Inn, Fromm Selwoud. Attornies, Mr. William., Red Live-square, London ; or Mr. George Messiter. Fruiter. Thomas Pearball, of Willshridge inns Works, pati,h of !Skunk, Gloucestershire, iron-hoopquantsfacturer and su et-maker, dealer and chapman, April' at, May 1, and tat one, at Commercial Rooms, Urinal. Attornies, Messrs. Lamberts, Taylor, and Deane, Y, Gyaitulitn, Loudon; or Mr. Cooke, Bristol. Main Mama and Gottlob Schmitt, of Wapping Wall, Middle. sea, merchants and copartners, dialers anit citapmen, April 22, May 6, at twelve, and May 37, at one, at Guil4hall. *tot r.ry , Mr. Vairbanks, il,Beeth•ng-Lute, Trawer.eireet. Joseph mark, of Old Brentford, Middlesex, butcher, April la. 29, and May 27, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. 'loons, No. 9, Curshor.street, Chancery-lane. John Astley, of Wolverton, Warwickshire, dealer and chaprr. - ... May 2,3, and 27, at eleven, at the Mack Swan, Warwl:k.— Attornies, Mr. John Smart, 8, Staple-Inn, Loudon; or Heydon and Parkes, Warwick. Dahhazar Adams, late of Ileaulien, Hants, ship-builder, May at nor, May 9, at eleven, and May V, at on::. Attoruit,, Mi. North, Southampton; or Mr. Whitaker, Woad -court, 1..0nt Acre, London. Humphrey Mills, of Callumpton, Devon, felmonger, dealer an,.' chap:llan, May 2,3, and 27, at eleven, at the Hotel, Exy . .... - . Attornies, /Itessrs. Darke, Church, and Darke, 10, Prince., street, 11..40rt1-row, London; or hlr. John l'trreU, s reet, kleter. M kkarl Pulley, of Kingsiet.tipon-Hull, woollen-draper, taylar, dater and chapman, April 21, 22, and May V, at thy Neptune Inii, Niloton-tipan-11.111. Atturnies, :Irti•:01-, and Dte.rson, 4, Fornivars-Inn, London; 'otsW!ll tlt Kinzwors-npon-Holt. Janie 1'1411.011, of Henharn, Essex, shopkeeper, dealer and cla;.- man, April 22, 29, rid May 87, at ten, at Guildhall Aro.— nit.% Mes,r4. Dry..v and Son., ilennondsey-street, Southwark. S.anucl Curney, of Stan Lead, near Ware, Herts, eora-rkaler„ miller, dealer and chapnian. April 29, and May 17. at li„ at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. John Lee, Ti.re,!-Crown-ii..,.•,.. outhwark. James Cosier and Ch irks of NVenilover, P.tcks, rote shopheopers, dealers, cha:oma, and copartner., April 22, Mar and 87, at twelve, at Guildhall. Att•emtes, Messrs. J. ::•id J. Angel-court. Throgmorton-street, LutOuti. John r,intmontli White, of Cirencester, Glotweater.lure, monser, April 84, at seven, April 25, and May at tett, at the Hareem 100, Cirencester. Att..rnies, Mr. Georg:. &Int, Cirencester; or Mr. Meredith, 8, Lincoln's-Inn. Ki lard Pellowe, of Ealanost!,, Cornit:.'i, mercer and draper, dealer and chap:nap, April 24, May n, and 27, a: twilvc, at Guildhall. Atturnles, Mcsors.l.uwlessandCrosst,:•:.Mildrud cautt, Poultry. _ _ _ . THE Li iA ING L) kAlt. LO N DON. WEDNESDAY WU. BE THE LAST WY—LOTTERY BEGINs AT NINE O'CLOCK, MORNL;..— rui Macs of Tl-tlaL Y THOUSAND POUNDS MUS 1' 131: DILAW N. MONDAY, APRIL 17, ISIS. Since our last Oe lia - ve received Paris Paper:, Friday last (the 1 Ith initant) inclusive, the couteats of which, as will br wen by the subjoined extracts, are highly interestin7. That we may devote as much as possible of our columns to the important docu ments which they present, we shall be very brief in our own remarks. Suffice it to say, the French Gc,. vernment has at length published a full copy of the Vienna Declaration, of the 13th ult. followeJ by a Report of the Commission of the Presidents of the Canna of State, which may be considered as the answer of the French Rulers to that Declaration.— They have also published, under the title of a Report to the EMPEROR, and signed by CAULINCOURI ) the Minister of Foreign Affairs, an Exposé of the present state of the different Powers of Europe in relation to France; and other documents bearing a relation to the same topics. The result of the whole is, that the French Govern ment represents itself as having no choice left but to prepare for war in a vigorous manner ; and in con icquence numerous Decrees have been published for increasing the army, and providing a large force for the defence of the garrison towns. We are sorry to add, that it we may credit the statements in the Moniteur, Toulon and all the strong places of the South (with perhaps the exception of Marseilles) have declared for BONAPARTE. The general complexion of die Trench paragraphs respecting MviiesT, is, that he has found he cannot trust the Allies, and of course be will he ;;Ted u have an opportunity once more to join his for.unes to those of Fiance. FRACT OF THE REPORT OF THE COMMISSION OF THE PRESIDEN Is OF THE COUNCIL uK sTA I E. 44 The Declaration is couched in terms so vague, that hid not the cetitiLta proved it to have been agreed to and signed by the French Legation at Vienna, it might have been considered as an attempt to mislead the public opinion. " Under these first impressions, the Commission proceeded to exantine the I).•clar.ttion, which, in the annals of diplotnacy, liai no equal, and in which Frenchmen, clothed in tht! most respectable publx characters, commence by recommending the assas,i• nati3n of the Emperor Npolet , n. " We call it the work of the French Plenipoter.• tiaries, because those of Austria, Russia, Prussia, and England, could never have s i gned an Act which the Sovereigns and People of those Nations will not to disavow. " By the Law of Nations, a Prince possessing tl:e most inconsiderable territory or population, is eiiiiilci to the same respect as the strongest—and Napoleon, acknowledged as Emperor and Sovereign Prince by all the Powers, was no more than themselves under the jurisdiction of the Congress of Vienna. Forgetful of these principles, the French Mini sters, whose consciences must reproach them with treason on morc occasions than one, have issued this production, with the hopes of arresting the progress of Napoleon, and to abuse the French people by pre' venting the true sentiments of foreign nations being known to them. " The French Nation revolts at oppression ; it; affections are heightened when their object is threat• coed or attained by a great injustice ; the assassina• lion, which is the aim of the first sentences of the Declaration, will find no arm to accomplish it, net' tiler among the 25 millions of Frenchmen, of whom the majority have followed, guarded, and protected Napoleon trom the Mediterranean to the capital,nor among the IS millions of Italians, the six mill ions of Bagians, Of borderers of the Rhine, and the numberless people of Germany, who have pronounced his name only with respect, nor among the WO 't