The Sun. — London, England, 1815-04-24 00:00:00

~. ~-~- s i ''~ ~!{ i '~ THE SUN REVIEW (No. I,XXV.) ISZOIItE bES SOCIETE'S SECRETES de L'ARMEE 'ft des CON. • SPIRATION3 NIILITAIP.Es qui ont eu po..er Objet la Destruc. - Zion dal G , vveruement de BUONAPARTE, BWO. Pp. 246.- - Longnian, ll.Orst, Rees, and Brown. • Ad authentic account of any protetarigs which 'aimed at the overthrow of the tyranny of BUONA -I'AllTn, cannot fail to be. both interesting and im portant. Judging from all that transpired con vernitig the attempts of Mottuau, PICHEGRU, and Nat.LET, their projects would seem to have been less deeply contrived and less dexterously execut ed than alight have been expected from, such men. {..),, their designs, further than the destruction of ./ . IuONAPARTE'S Government, • little was known. ti each of these conspiracies, Royalists and Re publicans were implicated. - The work before us contains some curious de tails concerning their operations. It is, how: eve!, chiefly occupied with an account of the Phi ladeipltes, a' Secret Society founded and conducted by an Officer of the name of Cadet, who was killed at the battle of %Vagrant. This i Society was or ganised on a very bad system ;—it was en veiroped with odious mysteries' and ceremonies, hot l'owed from the corrupted .•Free,Masonry Continent and the infamous societies of the German Illuminati. The , assumed names of Thentistocles, Spartacus, &c. the almost blasphemous rites of new baptism, the . gradation of rank according to proficiency in the mysticism all these are so strongly associated With the in famous transactions . that are recorded in the tory of Jacobinism, that they must go - a great way to disgust those who are acquainted with the na titre of the revolting proceedings for the promo tion of which they were first devi.:•;ed:--,-All these, however, OUDET adOpted. The,result has suffi riently shewn how unavailahle.:.they.,are to any good purpose. OUDET was by no Eflcanl nice in the choice of those whom he admitted to the in ferior gradations of the Society, as may be guessed . front his • descending to associate even some of those Republicans who had. been banished to the Isle de- Rite on account of the horrible barbarities which they had committed. If any thing, however, could make this associa tion in anyway creditable, besides the object of. emancipating France from the yoke ot the Cor sican, it was the sanction of MottEAu, who was a member of it. For a history of the:proceedings of the Society, we must refer our readers to the work itself. One of the mosf interesting parts of it is an account of enterprise undertaken. by 6.rtte of the PhilatlelP heS tor the purpose of .seiz ing BUONAPARTE on his return through the Passes, of the Alps, - after his journey to Milan to assume the Crown of Italy. , This design was 7 unfortu tiately frustrated through treachery,. by which the Usurper was epprised of his danger, and avoided it by changing his route. The account given of tte attempts of MALLET and PICHEGRU is . too vague and unsatisfactory. The enthusiasm with which the Author speaks of the Society of the Philadelplies is so far ex cuseable, from his having bee n hi mse lf a poenther ; bat he is . quite extravagant when he attributes the overthrovvorßtioNAPAßTE in 1814, and therestora tion of the BOURBONS to associations. This is quite inconsistent, even with his own account, for 'he'acknowleges, th , t'afterthe death of OU DIST at Wagram, in 1809, the political existence of the Society may be considered a's terminated ; for OUDET, as the Author techni ca lly says , f` - possedait seta le secret Merveilleux'de sa bier archie." The Author excuses himself from the imputa-' tion of having violated any of his oaths of se cresy; by thus- publisniug the operationS of the Society, on the plea that he can he no longer bound by these oaths, .since the existence of the 6ociety.is at an end, and all its aims accomplished by the Restoration of the legitimate dynasty.— Now t h at a new field is opened for'the - operations of Societies of this kind, ‘re hope that they may be found to contribute more to put an end to the second usurpation of BUONAPARTE, than we can give them credit for with respect to the former, -and thus wipe off the stain with which late events have so deeply overspread the military character Of the French. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. UNION-HALL, • MURDER.—Mary Ryan, who was examined on a former day, charged with attempting to murder her female child, of which she delivered herself, by throwing it down the privy,was fully com mitted for trial for concealing the , birrh of the child, with intent to destroy it. now-STREET. Early on Saturday moming the house of Mr. Owen, the tinntan, of Bow-street, next door but two to the Office, was broke open and robbed of some cash - and several articles of property. - In the course of the day I'earkes and Salmon appre hended four lamplighters, suspeete<t•of being con cerned in committing the burglary and robbery. They underwent an examination before Mr. Bittxrc, when three of them were discharged, and John Lockwood, .who _was in the employ of Mr. Owen, was committed for trial. ,Two Spanish sailors were charged with riotous ly and tumultuously -assembling round the Spanish Vice-CansuPs,bouse in Salisbury -street, in the Strand, where they made a great disturbance, which they have repeatedly done. They were or dered to be dethaue(7l. HATTON-GARDEN. - On Saturday Miss F. C. a Lady from the vici , pity of Lamb's Conduit-s'freet, Was brought up from the House of Correction and admitted to bail, to keep the peace to a Gentleman whose life she threatened it he did not marry h er , as we stated in our paper on Saturday last. T wo days confinement in the House of Correction, operated so as to make her comply with the ne cessary terms. QUEEN-SQtrARE. ----- Saturday Samuel Harwood was committed on a charge of attempting to pick the pocket of a constable . at Drory . -lahe Theatre, on Etiday even, PARLIAME'NTAIIV PAPEItS. ABSTRACT OP M PORTANT PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS. —(To be continuedregultrely.) ALIENS. 13,1t.1. repeatan -;fet .possed in the last SiesSion of Portia . anent for establishing Regulations respecting :VIA J , .Ns ar- Tiring in this Kingdom or resident therein, and for esta blishing Regulations on the same Subject in certain Cases . The Ist Clause of this Bill repeats the Act of the last Session. The 2d enacts, that Aliens not departing the United Kingdom when ordered by Proclamation, &c. may be committed to Gaol ; and such Aliens returning without licence shall be transported for life. The 3d imposes a penalty of imprisonment, &c. upon Aliens disobeying such Proclamations. .The 4th enacts, that it shall he lawful for Secre taries of State or the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, &c. to grant warrants to conduct such Aliens out of the kingdom as they apprehend will not pay obe dience to Proclamations, a nd provides, that a copy: of the'conviction of'any Alien for an offence against this Act shall, in every case be tranimitted to the Secretary of State. The sth enacts that all Masters of vessels shall immediately on' their arrival in any port or place of this kingdom, give to the Offieers•ot :the Cus toms a declaration of the names, respective ranks, occupations, or descriptions of Aliens, on hoard his vessel. The 6th enacts, on penalty of iniprisonment, that Aliens shall not be permitted to laud from any vessel till the Master shall have made the declara tion required ,by this Act, and obtained permis sion ;- and imposes" fine on Masters landing. Aliens'eontrary to this Act, and enacts that vessels used in such landing be forfeited. • The ith imposes.a fine on Captains of ships for'. neglecting to make Declarations of• Aliens. The Sth enacts that_Aliens arriving or depart ing after this act is passed, are - to Make a decla ration to the Officers of the Customs of their name, rank, occupation, where they Came -from pr • whither they are going; and time 9th clause provides, that Aliens On making such declara dons are to receive certificates from the Officer: of Customs. The lOth pro;ides, that the Act shall not ex tend to mariners, certified to be employed in the navigation of vessels and the 11th makes mas ters liable to . a penalty who refuse to give such certificates. The 12th enacts, that arms shall be seized if attempted to. be brought by 'Aliens, other than as merchandize. The 13th enacts, that his Majesty may direct Aliens to land at particular places only,and imposes a penalty on Masters acting contrary thereto. .The 14th enacts, "that no Alien shall. depart from the place of. arrival yvitimat a passport, which may be refused by the Mayor, Magistrate, ar JaStice, if they shall see reason: The 15th enacts, that Aliens•wishing to change their abode, must obtain passports for that pur- pose. The 16th, empowers -Magistrates to cause Aliens to exhibit their. passports, and commit them in certain ,cases. The I7th, imposes the penalty of imprisonment on persons forging passports. The 18th and 19th clauscs empower his Majesty to order Aliens'to be detained in custody, or to reside in particular places., and imposes a penalty of imprisonment fur disobedience. The 20th and 2lst enact, that Aliens shall give an account of all weapons in their possession, on penalty of imprisonment, and that the houses of Aliens may be searched under warrant from - the Secretaries of State, Magistr9tes, or Justices. By the 22d clause his Majesty by prodianiation, &c. may require Aliens to register themselves and obtaip licences of residence;. and the.23d imposes the penalty of imprisonment for neglecting such proclamations.- The 24(11 enacts, that if the persons authorised to grant lice . nces think fit to refuse them, the parties are to be committed until the circum stances be certified to the Secretaries of State, &c. The 25th enacts that the licences_of 41iens be forfeited, if they be found out of their districts. The 26th provides, that fresh licences may be grai►tyl in lieu of licenses lost. 'lke 27th enacts, than no Alien shall quit the realm without a passport,. and imposes a tine on masters taking such' on board without. The 28th enacts, that Aliens having (pitted France on account of the late troubles, shall not be liable to be arrested for debts contracted be yond seas, other than the dominions of his Ma jesty.. The 29th imposes on Miens not going accord ing to their passports, the, like penalty as if t h e same had not been granted. The 30th enacts, that persons receiving Aliens as lodgers, are to require them to produce their licence, and to send a copy of the, same to Jus tices, &c. The 31st requires persons having Alien lodgers to give notice and enacts, that 'copies of such notices shall be sent to the Quarter 4essions. Tke 32d enacts, that Mayors shall transmit to the Secretary of State an account of their proceed ings with respect to Aliens The 33d provides that the Act shall not extend to Foreign Ambassadors or their servants ; nor to acts done by persons under 14 years ofage ; but lays the proof on the Alien. The 34th enacts, that prosecutors RgainstAliens for any offence against this, Act shalt be by in dictment. The 35th and 36th Clauses relate -to the pu nishment of Altens. The 37th and 38th enact, that Justices of Courts of Record, and Justices acting under the authority of the Secretary of State may admit Aliens to bail. The 39th etact,s that the Alien hailed may be indicted, and it verdict against him, may be .cont witted and sent out of the.country. The 40th, 41st, and 42t1 Clauses rekte to the legal proceedings for recovery of Penalties . ini posed. by this Act. The 43d restricts the power of the Lord Lieu tenant, not to extend to Great Britain, and to Ma gistrates not beyond their jurisdictions. The,44th and 43th relatc to the contiiatiance and amendmeut of the Act. • -rikom TIIE LONDON (...VA2Et`rt, MILO, APRIL 9.—(This article b.eg a i - o n i:* the Proclamation of General BEr..huGy . Jelled in the Jinni! etc: of the 20.10 , At ai' OFFICIAL NEWS FROM THE AUSTR IA ` t • be ti l f f t ' " Field-Marshal Lieutenant Bia ec; ovln c taken. the command "Cif a part of the etir,r,reole'i occupied the Legations, executed with lb c-g i be re' . order in the face of the Neapolitan aleiYi,,,idids treat which had been prescribed bin'' eoto Pc himself upon the Panaro, in .an a dvaaog t oy fOd i theirf T v ii m l f i r i t s ot , rt G , ta a i z tl je e o t t;, t T e no tcterejltd.n:tisaletii States, iti s olet:s a i,ss n oi Olf andi Order ti s i l t el i a‘t. C et si n esi i l i ns c t i o l ls., e authorizing wtoun a. Sitioll, though his , forces, consisted of ti tic ryt b i battalioos, four squadrons, and one ". 3 - 1 ,0 . . °°. licences, granted h provided with thought it hecom;ng the Jiono*ur o f ot-ii' force nine months from their respectiv dates. September, t and al to eo be notifiesin the p fo r l i l n o e weing , pai titulars :—On to continue his retreat without fighting' ',if b ° t i t A, i ( rAd b a a y ,cas , ,,sri att. and:o.t -Ambassador 1 eilti, the len, presented 1 diplomas,eltpi t ea c tt e , t j oi leis f nentl,L td "On the 4th, therefore, he se'r ~,t , T om o , Royal HighillllgSSelall;atthheematch opposed the enemy on the ,t eat- c Modeoa,„and repulsed him. , A Ne 3 r, .sfrete ill' • as Field-Marshals in the Imperial lump filed off on his - riglit tin the" - e - side 61: tits l-" tic' teosten the e mbassador delivered a letter to the l'iince Rege . nt; Prince Regent of Portugal ; and the Dutch Minister berto, and took hiut in flank; but it d i " ' 1 1111 ' One from his Sovereign, an t t i l i o is iii :‘ i t c i im te h r is a a ls cression ,4 l . o thei •ec, ceed in tins inaiiceiivte, for it Was re1" 1- S;c41 )9 ; throne of the Netherlands ; Admirals Harvey and Codring(on and Generals nest credentials. The same day the Prince Regent re s t e9 ,Ld investedhis en iv . forced to retire.. Themain body of--t"'str A rsis ° • - i Fr e Ati - 1 " - o r litau army having come up, the be t ti a . e and Grant with the ensigns of Knights' Comman. ' t. Bath, continued his ielreat upon Carpi, wh ere l „ r ailS and conferred the lionorir of Knighthood . Lieut.-ColonelUnirsu' dondi -` 1 Wl. • - Jr Von Arcutsschild, upon'his receiving .' - "• ' rive . permission to wear the • e3tl. • e have not yet ';l i s le t o ~ insignia of the Portuguese . Orderi I v the Tower mid Swo r d, tins action, and it is therefore hupossiblielae, and T. Lawrence, I.' - Vaughan, Esq. of BrisZ. riu h e v r r 4i m . . t. l .l . lt S s trritli, Esq. and It. terniine our loss, which the Field-Marslia,,ied sil" that set vedamder That of the enemy in l c ' P u the Duke of Wellington in the late war, are permitted to Stilts as . triflinw . ts• -ide s -i bear on their colours .., and app.,intments the word " Penin- wounded were considerable ; we took, be' ier / wig sula;" and I,teutenant-General Sir J. Hamilton for his gal- prisouers, and the Neapolital General Ve, b id lant defence of All d T ' . Alba e ormys, on the 10th and 11th Nov• • 1812, is permitted to bear an appropriate addition to his. was left mortally wounded on the field °` ad ° - famil• - y duns, with the name of the place inscribed thereon.] Baron Frimont has published -the following iskOt Duke i • - Aril o of the day : " Piadena . w ith'', o " The Kiag of Naples has violated cur terflt`g?„reci;'he armed fOrce, and commenced hostilities without 30 ,, ! or P" o f declaration of war. - At the same time that 1 an tic t he l''llo army this unworthy conduct, wholly contrary to . ss ,,, k ip ) iiations, I communicate to it also the first so"' o a ll , t i oo r war which has began. ' (Here follows the abu ve ou r °. o r. The troops ,who have ever maintained the har' er 0 1 01 arms, will regard this first success as the b a rbing C. i: . e f important and more dcisive victories. ander...o% " The Ge e neraLof Cavaily, C9tunl,,olo* A "of the Italian Army; • "'" ts IV. a ITALY, APRIL B.—By the last accotic.n cefilv Vienna,. hid Imperial Highness Archduk ' l ;' 11 ) nand of Esle will have a command in I ", ori gc; a few days we-shall have along the Po so '11) lumns of troops front Austria and Hang a s r Y i i . Prince of Peace arrived at Venice on the I . r ‘.l)r ° '‘ FRANKFORT, APRIL 15 —Lord Got ,: r aillS' titer of Lord Aberdeen, arrived. here this inu ... or' going front London to Vienna. - A o c e The Archduke Charles is expected ber e ta ?f ill ip row. They write ft out Manheiin, t hat w ; 19' Wrede will fix his head-quarters there o n i v /i c ,,, Alt Austrian courier from Vienna bring' o f to , count, that news has been received tiler ' v e /e, , bloody aetions in Italy. Ile Austriato ' O O yil c pulsed the NeapolitaOs, 'taken front tilei i ir l o wl° ll smilers,. and - 4 pieces of cannon, an d ' I o General and many Officers. rle rs tcl VIENNA, APRIL 10.--The head - g iv(l / 3 0, 3t 4 Prince•Schwartzenberg broke Alp on tbe r (ili a ` e will be at Ratisbon on.tke 24th. Th e , er' i ll i i c e expected to leave this city on the 2 01h ty , '''` li s Charles sets out on the 12th for We i " s oli n . head -quarters Of the Austrian army, e' ir is S Q . the Bureaux, go the same day to Ulm. . ri port'; posed that Baron Stein will have an i- g io jei' ll situation in the administration of the ip oli, c ,-- The Archduke John will shortly go 0 it !: ; , ,,cor e d ye lie will visit the 'fortresses.. Fresb r e gii;: t ' e y a l ' - ji , rive daily from Moravia and Galiicia. v i e ei l all more than their full complemen t ' l ece iv o nisters accredited to Louis XVIII. be" `mice i , e 0 orders to repair to their post. Beif i ll e 1.)0" - b e; will repair to Belgium immediately. .'" : " n d 1F,,, Saxe Weimar Las taken the title of 6 " l : o o l) ,,i ii s GENOA, APRIL 3.—We expect, ill a 0 0 1 , 1 1 " 10,000 Sicilian troops ; and great P r , c , t r pee";be are making to defend our city, in case ‘" .i . ce il ` 1; ZURICH, APRIL B.—The Diet has d e ci c 000 1 „1; formation of art Army of Reserve of 3 0 / ite ra_,; BRUSSELS, APRIL 20.—Prince Charle s iirilir t h k se of Saxe-Weimar, is arrived here. T -is „ q irt 0 0 who distinguished himself in the last bill . out this morning for Namuty ,where •t' , i tic/ gr troops are. fie ° •e' . Private letters from Paris say, that - „ s ilt!) , ve t! who had been sent to-Vi e nna on a "''' t 0 11( ) „,' 00 ; turned to Paris on the 13th. He %va s 110 r the ''' f e' time to get any news about the Mothe r % w ere d, he was the bearer of billets=dciux, w hl , c r eceic e fie r B fused to be opened ; in short he: was n ° ' t hat I 'm' Letters from Lille-of the 17th stel e ' o. sie 0' is a great spirit of desertion in the trn/ ot lf` oo 4 tois and Picardy ; there are frequendY Lille, ' pates among the troops in garrison a t j f rtfr the cry of " -Vive le Roi" is often bee r ' t tie it / he r COLOGNE, APRIL 17.—The " rkS t)11 / 3.ltiC b e 3 i a rt f l fications . of this place are begun. 1 r'' ll ,.„rt °,'Al'. has this moment arrived 'here. A r.: r ed Pig' Russian German L • is alrea dy an t 'ell' - - Legion 0 b er i tenhooen, near Aix la Chapelle. R . b ' the V fr y nified, on the part of the Congreis, t eti t e re to ties from Switzerland, - that in the P res • rtb e ordinary circurhstances, it will be i 'a le a t )d that i a I respect the neutrality of any peoP9 . t ier/ -11 expect the active co-operation of Sy l the present war. FLANDtIIB Admiralty-Office April 22, 1815; . . Tile Hon. Rear-Adthiral Fleming has transmitted to John Wilson Croker, Esq. a Letter from the Hon. Captain.Walde grave, of his Majesty's ship Volontaire, giving an account of his having, on the 4th of last mouth, captured the Aincrican letter of marque brig Aspasia, of three guns and 35 men. Crown-Office, 4pril 22, 1815 . Member returned to serve in this present Parliament, for the Borough ofSligo--:-Eieutenant-General Sir Brent Spencer, G.C.B.' in the•roohi ofioshua.Spencer, Esq. who has accept ed the office of Escheator of Munster. BANKRUPTS. R.-Pratt, Archer-street, St. James's, ironmoger, to surrender April 29, at eleven, May 6, and June 3, at ten, at Guild hall. Attorney, Mr. Cuppage, St.. James's. G. Dwyer, Exchange-alley, Cornbill„. broker, April 25, May IS, and June 3, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. 'Wadcson, Barlow, and Grosvenor, Austin-friars. R. Lewis, Watlinstreet, wax-chandler, April 29, at one, May 6, at twelve, and June 3, atone, at Guildhall- At torney, Mr. Hurst, Lawrence-lane, Cheapside. A. Laidlow, Kingston-upon• Hull, merchant, May 1,5, and June 3, at eleven, at the Dog and Duch,, Kingston-upon 'Hull. Attornies, Messrs. Sh e win and Hall, Redford-row; London ; and Mr. Simpson, Great Drillield,• York._ S. Bird, Little Ge o rg e - s tr ee t, P or tman-sq u a re , eta.ch-wheel swight, April 29, May 6, and June 3, at twelve, at Guild hall. Attorney, Mr. Garton, High-street, Mary-le-bone. Hodson, Lime-street, wine and beer-merchant, April 25, May 6, and June 3, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorn e y, 7,1 r. Clarke, Bishopsgate-street, Without. W. Ballans, Manchester, grocer, May 8,9, and June, 3, at eleven, at the White Lion Inn, Hanging Ditch, Manches ter. Attornies, Mr. Entwisle, 'Manchester; and Messrs. Milne and Parry, Temple, London. - W. Shaw and S. M'Cuskerry, Rochdale, Lancaster; drapers, May 12, at five, 13, at ten, and June 3, at three, at the Thorn Inn, Burnley. Attornies, Mr. Shaw, Burnley ; and Mr. Hurd, King's Bench -walk, Temple. J. Cekiper, Rothwell, Northampton, farmer, May 4, at fiVe, 5, and .June 3, at eleven, at the George Inn, Market Huhn rough, Leicester. Attornies, Mr. Ince, New Inn, London; • and Mr. Wartuaby, Market Harborough. S. - Jones, St. George, Gloucestershire, wheelwright, nay 15, 16, - and June 3,- a . t eleven, at the Commercial Rooms, Bris tol. Attornies, Mr. Davis, Bristol; and Messrs. Poole and Greenfield,. Gray's Inn-square, London. A. Laidlaw;Kingston-upon-Hull, merchant, April 28,99, and June 3, at eleven, at the George Inn, Kingston7upon7HulL Attornies,Zlr Ellis, Chancerx-lane,-Lundon; and Messrs. Martin and Scholefield, Hull. R. Dick, Kingston-upon-Hull, victualler, April 23, at twelve, May 2, and June 3, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attor nies, Messrs. Lane and Bennett, Lawrence Pountney Hill, London. Thomas Herbert, Andover, Hants, grocer, May 2, at nine, and June 3, at eleven, at the Public Rooms, New *arum. Attornies, Mr. Oakford, Salisbury, and Mr. Popkin, Dean street, Soho, London., Balthazar Adams, Beaulieu, Southampton, ship-builder, May I at one, 2 at eleven, and 27 at one, at the Ge.rge Inn, Southampton. Attornies, Mr. North, Southampton; and _Mr. Whitakei - , Broad-court, Long-acre, London. William M'Minn, Manchester, draper, April 29, May 6, .and June 3, at one, at the Bridgewater Arms Inn, Manchester. Attornies, Mr. Cunlitfe, Manchester; and Messrs. Tarrant, ' Clarke, and Richards, Chancery-lane, London. William Edwards, Bristol, salesman, May I, 17, and June 3, at twelve, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Attornies, Mr. Heens, Staple-inn, Loudon; and Mr. Smith, Broad street, Bristol. James Mewis, Birmingham, grocer, Ma) 15, 16, and June 3, at twelve, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Attornies, Mr. Platt, New Boswell-court, Lincoln's-inn, London ; and Mr. Elkington, Birmingham. Charles Farrer, Doncaster, York, jeweller, May 15, 16, and June 3, at tweise, at the Royal lintel, Birmingham.. At tornies, Mr. Egerton, Gray's-inn-square, London; :and Messrs. Stubbs, Medcs, and Wills, Birthingham. W. Ramsay, Little Thames-street, provision-merchant, April 20,May 6, and June 3, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs:Templer and Glynes, Burr-street, 'East Smithfield.. • C. Bryan., Angel-court, Throgiaorton-street, merchant, April 25, May. 6, and June 3, at te n , at-Guildhall. Attor-. uies, Messri. Andros and Alderson, Throgmorton-street. J. Gibson and J. Peaccick, Ball-alley, Lombard-street, mer chants, April.2s, May 6, and June 3, at ten, at_ Guildhall. Attorney, Mi. Hamerton, Great St. Helen's, Bishopsgate st rect. S. Chatles, Dowgate , hill, brush-maker, April 29, May and June 3, at one, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Scott, Gray's Inn. • .C. C. Becher, Lothbury, merchant, April 29, May 6, and June 3, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Holt and Farm:), Threadneedle-street. D. Barnal = d, Sheffield, merchant, April 29, May 6, and June 3, at one, at Guildhall, London. Attornies, Messrs. Holt and Farren, Threadneedle-street. DIVIDENDS. • May 20. W. Farrer, Oxford-street, .confectioner—May 13. B. Paine. Circus Lodge, GreenWich, iron-plate-worker —May 13. W. Cnttrel, Conduit-street; builder—May 13. G.:Matilda, Huddersfield, - grocer—May 13. J. Simpson and W. G. Fair man, Old 'Change, .factors-,May 16. A, and E. Sheppard, Bristol, hosiers—May 27. A. J. Mackenzie, and H. Roper; Cross-street, Finsbury-square, merchant s —M a y 18. W. Chap man, Rugby, Warwickshire; scrivener—June 1. J. and J. Smith, Bristol, cabinet-makers—May 23. D. Crabtree, Bed minster, Somersetshire, miller=-May 13. W. Bamford, Houndsditch, timber-merchant—May in. T. Benwell, New man-street, Oxford-street, coaeh-maker—May 13. W.Wilson, Kent-road, bricklayer , ..-May 13. J. Sharp, Camberwell, market-gardener—May 20. J. Cowell, Brydges-street, Co vent-garden, woollen-draper—May 13. W. Cable, Brompton, butcher—May IS. T. Hittite, Liverpool, merchant—May 20. G. Seddon, •Aldersgate-street, cabinet.maker—June 15. H. Hyde, sen. H.' Hyde, T. 1 fydei and S. Hyde, Tunstead, Yorkshire, merchants—May 20. S. Beazley and G. Neise, Parliament-street, army-accoutrement-makers—May 13. T. and C. Price, Redcross-street, Southwark, upholsterers— May 13. R. Williams, Salisbury, linen-draper May 13. J. Stork, T. Whitby and M. Botterill, Great Driflield, York shire, nierehants—May 13. C. Trovey, Maida-hill, Padding ton, builder—May Id. W. - Town, 'rudely, Kent, tiuiber ,, merchant--May 13. H. Markham, Ca m b r id ge , merc h ant— May 13. J. - Stein, T. Smith, It. Stein, J. Stein, and It. Smith, Fenchurch-street, merchants. re o been 'O4 CERTIFICAIES—MAr 13. •J. Ramsden, Grolcar, Huddersfield, woollen-manufacturer —T.. B. Bennett, Wapping-wall, slopseller—E; Martiti,:Al conburv, Huntingdonshire, fartnerW. Cookesley, Cross streel,.loington, wine - merchant—P. .Bouilen, Great Win chester-street, merchant—R. Friend, Olct Windsor, hay dealer- It. Price, Bristol, •• PARTNERSHIPS DISOLVED. charge large of bigamy has against a Gentleman of celebiyos coR ferret' , sporting world, which threatens very sernii°the sequences to hi m . The. Lady to wil°--e Ibce'd s euse d d was first married brought biro pounds, and has a family of sevel l ; ;wor tg h - -, _H u e . lett her on a voyage to the Baltic oll'i-roooll-53 business ; but after an absence of s ecell bil t itwas'discovered he never left Loodol!' b° i ' e a l ; li married the daughter of an eminent 5 0 ,1 1 ; of by which he netted' 3000/.—This is a C thousand I. 'Ol .....-- 0 Ti. BIR'T'HS. .. i , o f Jar' ~.,,,ill On the 17th of March, at Rome, the 1 ,4 " , P . Boul doin, Esq. of a son. fairy • Lag On Friday last, in Hertford-street, M 3 Y - Dtuunnond, of a (laughter. F. S. Clayton and W. Clayton, Bolton, Lancashire, muslin manufacturers —M. Garlick and J. Nicholson, Halifax, prin ters—J. Riordan and R. Brown, Old.street,St. Lute's, sales inen—J- Sommers and N. Stanley, Wood-street, scale-makers —G. Ball, W. Prior, and H. 4efferies, St. Gile:'s-in.the- Fields, brewers —W. Martin and J. Bowman, • High-street Wapping, surgeons -4 Tooke and J. Smale, Edward-street,' 131ackfriar;i-road, flour-factors—S. M. Samuel. P. M. Samuel, and J. M. Samuels, Crescent, Minories. • . Sucout.—Tbe average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugap, triiiptited from the _Returns made in tkg Week ending 19th 18 . 15,, is MU: Sid. per cwt, oh' ----"-.--ri' d lft o DIED. es, f o ii :vo r WOn ednesday, March 29, at Lisbon, • Jiar t ' 5 Fran c o f t af' ter of Sir EdMond Cradock HartoyP , - bud , flak), Warwickshire. ,r,t.-- 0,0, 04 Sunday, the 9th inst. John Bott ? FA' 33}" 1° 1 0 e es fer, oo o fordsiiire, aged 81. Suddenly at his houie in Monta".plaC , st3 o s e. ing, Clement tiyunci•sly, Esq. of I.oxleY 1' 31 ,' ~ o f 1-64 and . Sution Hall, Derbyshire, in the Gith ye- CAP f p °. f O r 6 0 ' ►•O NDO : Printed by .1.-13. CAIthLA er s, io r buildings; and published by W. A. Selbitaeri cis e at the SUN-OFFICE, No. 114, Stroll ( ' ; be 3 ` .-1 Meats, Letters (post-paid), 4c;113-- , • 1 1,.. ..re' -'