The Sun. — London, England, 1815-02-07 00:00:00

f .1 4"1117 / 4 0-.„, •! ; f, * ,? . ‘ 7 , ~. R~ r== NITNIBPit 6991.] THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. PPM .PRESENT 'EVENING, Feb.. 7, their Majesties' Servants will perform the Comedy of AS YOU. LIKE IT. Ja 1 . • Jr.as rangliton; Orlando, Mr. Rae; Touchstone, 31t'• Bannister; Rosalind, Miss Walstein (her second appear tit inthat Character j and positively the last night but one 14er Xngagement); Audrey, MiSs Mellon. In Act V. a Song, by Mrs. Bland. After Is hich, the new Musical Romance of - THE NINTH STATUE; . • - Olt, THE IRISHM AN LN BAGDAD. - On Thuraiy, Macbeth; with Jean de Paris. TTHtATRE ItOYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. HIS PitESENT EVENING, Feb. 7, will be perforMeil the Tragedy of ROMEO ANi) R ar om eos . Mr. ('Doha} ; Meretitiii,". Mr. Jones ; Tybalt, Mr. 1 7ntore ; Lad ) Capulet, Mrs. Renaud ; Juliet, Miss O'Neill. 1 1 1 Act I. a Mastinerade and Dance, incidental La the Play. iv_ e t Iv. the Funeral ProceSsiou of Juliet, and a Soleuin 44_ter which (6th time) a New Rlnsical Entert.litlment,irt Two Acts, cal Lett o n , EROTItEIt AND SISTER. With New Music, s.. , Scenery, and D ecora ti on - • t Aursuay, The Stranger ; with Brother and Sister. T I .3aiTJ•SH , At.LERY, PALL-MALL. R'S GALLEitY, for the ExiiinTri g N Rip ~aIuISALE of the W314./i.ti 4.f BRITISII ARTISTS, ant{ OAS viT.N tO the Puillir AIONDAY, the 6th rebritry, continue opali noon. erl:ry day, front Teo in the Foren oo n in the After Achnitt4iice Is..—Catalogues Is. • By Order, JOHN YOUNG, !c.c.:Ter. TSOU'I 4 I - I-SEA HOUSE, Feb. 4, 1513. HE COURT of DIRECTORS of the SOUTH tuu COMPANY give Notice, that a GENERAL ( , n rof the said COMPANYIRe sth will he' held at this House tiAtiBURSDAY CIAL -NEAF XT, th iitst. at °lie o'Clock pre , 04 SPEFAS. HARRY STOE, Secretary. " (ISEP O sTE PH ENSON, of Mortimer -street, Trg~ B iteudi Plninher, begs leave inform his :nd the Public, that he has no coneer, whatever in l'l ttin i tr al l J. S tI'EhrVE . NSON, of Dorset-strca, Mary-l e -b one , 13at.upt ... _ ;_„ 13 Y Lyi,-;„ 'fli BE SOLD BY AUCTION, . N o j" aca,SOTH EBY, Booksellers, at their House, s'e; ~``',, S t?atul. opposite Catherine-street, on , N , loti , d . oYi •k (-. ' I ", and ki've following Days, at 'l . welve o Clocu, 1 - ‘ 7 , 1 , 1-74 Y . CHOICZ and c.A.piTAL COLLEC krq,;;.()N of prints (both Ancient and Modern), the pro tistiti (ientlefliati, 'now resident on t hi: Continent, con toi)iu °f 411 ele . ".int asseniblacfe of the works of Mare An gr,at'j44o B on%sone, Bart. lieliain, the (ihisi's, and other i r prrt':tstters of the Italian Schools, some of which are from tilOen r '' "elf s, and other celebrated collections. Rare spe -41bLtf S'olto Botticelii, Israel Van Meck, martiti Schoen, .fl u tini, q 4re i l., c'.c.— Brilliant impressions of the elaborate pro. ...1-,ii,,',,5-,-,&ec, T boanis de Li..., - Lend. C-Jta . Rio' the Wierx;s hi.. t) ~f if co nsisting- chiedr of Porttatts bel ' oliging to the I , l:l ' , :tsl i e "IT It' of Fra c; various, appettg to the -3. ':- N;tit,,l' 44 .t . t.lieils of eelebrated Persanages, engraved i n lon.Jrn l t . :"' G. Edelitteli, MaSIOU, Nl , EcellaYi tkc. Y3' the Qert St r ,,, Iti 'ts, are a selection of the EligreivUigs of Sir Ba- . torap, ) ,' '4:a', i ' l rtolOzzi, Woollett, &c. Proofs of the Mar.l - ''''' 4 ; . il'iaiiisli Poiater, and (=Oen' tVolfe, liril -1iti0..,,,, a I( .''' , ' unginal Dravefogs, bath antient taad toodet'kii. : 4 . at ',, '..t.,1; - c. ......lt 1,..1 - „,,, u t ...me try Yi ,, ,tall, and °TIM' et .. 114,,', .1.-ai;liert; Views of Castles, Abbeys, aud i t:file t s' St:- - t11 0 1,:,`'' 1 1 English and Foreign, by X ulpato,.l-lar .a.A IS . I I) .'",, aze. Also, a inagnidi:ently illuminated Persian ue,,,. 'P ' "i i Sal C viewed on Thursday, rt..bruary 9, to the 'rime of ....e, and Catalogues to be had,- at the Place of Sale.' ....__..._ Nu •• -ME ER. 111.. (t.' MARTIAL ACHIEVEMENTS. 4 .,T , Tr/ Tun.; LOVERS OF THEIR COUNTRY. ,r=.'N"(INS begs leave to draw the attention of the Nobility C',4(;entry to the 'fhird Numb e r of a truly National Work, 'foie!' he 11JW offers to their inspection, and with a sure hope ii). °f its gaining. their appr o b a ti on and support. k the l'st of February was lyublished, dedicated hr permis sion to li•is .Gra.ce. THE DUKE OF- ‘VELLINUTON, and I,:ttronised by the Army in ge THE MLitt NUMBER • lictißf that hiz.,hly emb e lli s h e d , interesting, and splendid Pub on, entitled Id 1,, MARTIAL ACHIEVEMENTS OF isio..9ttxr nitrrAlN and her ALLIES, from the Year th e _"" , Sl4 ; iilustrated with accurate Representations of Z.,1 .minerostil,,iurious Victories in Which they havekbeen en tie,i, accoutdanied with the Gazette, and other official Do kl"ts• The superb I'lutes are engraved from Drawings te, ' , on the spot; assisted by the private Memoranda of se m 4,'9encral O ff icers, who have honoured the Proprietors of •,,v!Ii,orl: with their communications and patronage. Each brZ. b - er will be , illustrated with Four Engravings, from th e ,In ds by Heath, co l oured to imitate the originals. dualdual l'api, r "le Wolk will he print e d on an Imperial Elephant forli e) ' b ot - pressed.. T o b e continued Monthly, at 1/. Is. Pie s. . Ntlaiher small, a n d a t V. 2s. for th e large paper co are still A, few of th e l atter remaining as vet unsub scr ib e d f u r, afte r sttllmitted to the P u bli c at the .subscription price, I, '','hich ,t hey will .be rais e d to •non- subscribers. 1i.31, Llulr had of J. Jenki ns , at hi s Depot of elegant Eruhel- E„..,,r1t).18,. St ran d . Truellislitnenti of the Third Nmnber-1. The Landing the c jonitL i n tgypt. 2. The Death of General Sir Ralph Ab!:r ',eat i• i4 , a. ',rile Entrance, of the Allies into Leipsic. 4, , i tie "414 * . L ' a th , jus. And the Fourth Number, to be published a 'ott.. ,st of March, will contain---i. The Burning of Itlos tossa; 4 * l'Aitig of Eadajos - bj. Storm. a. The Battle of Bur . 4 ' The 'ea.ttle. of Toislouse. ,IVI'SCROFULA Ott KING'S EVIL. lIS. PEARSON,33, Alfred Place, Bedford -I,,GT.i,s(luare, can prove by undeniable testimony that her + 4 , 1 ' ABLE EXTRA.CI' and POULTICE will totally cure 4iriradite. that. dreadful disease, svhich has proved •so N , ,lt er Lg tonne! faculty. She has performed numerous cases, kii"; the diso r d er has appeared in th e s h a p e of . ' Tumour. N . , Coutraetion of the Nluseles, enlargement of the Joints, 41 sf: i a i ti esneSs of the Bones of Which she can produce many' '4lost-ces fl, her own neighbourhood, where persons from the l ' itt " ..'6l)erate s tatt' 11,, ve heed restored to complete health k 44 t i e," t• Tier conatleace in the :means of cure sins adopts, I , 4 k' at ,,*e (Duns. in vesti•rat, will )tppear by the ex.tract til:hlsiezt.rtmi letters she h wrote reipectivelyto the Colleges 0 11 riq IS rind Sl/I r ge%illS - ; • and t 4:nigh these learned bodies ,Nrti e ," n deseentl to juitiee 'ter address to them, as, perhaps, O 1 7 1: 114,-.Z.v..9.i.their attenti . ol ' l,.it•wili not invalidate t he would c.tii.e:ii,eey il ,"I,2fli.citie and avplication, and she thinks it ~ n 044 7 Stu kraut her that investigation, which sta. sacoln s. ttr ltitt euu rted, and h , the failure of whicili she would ha ve Eructs 'erly disgraced. . t t, 1 in from the letter above alluded to :—"June 2:I, 1808. tqli t t es t the learned Aiewbers of your College to put . me lit;Nfusi.t bY.puinting out sonic of the most inveterate c h ases , 1 4 11 4 v1,4,2- 1 w 'thill your knowledge.' such in fact as may art. tutt.,,,altiered incurable. -If rncceed in the cure, .your,rea tif Y t t , t ,, 11 0 nee justice: should I fail, you will discharge ) 1 , thy "le community in anhuunein,,. , the result. I. am aware j 't" Fre stm t' • '• " ' to investig ate the Phil 4 , 4 0, irt ion in thus_Allwiting voce. • . to your' 1 5„,,t)t.i.,, 'An obscure individual, but my appeal is , tl t - , 9 eit'. Q PY, it is to a riblic dutron•publie principles that li t "'iligiu•ar , tate:Junin: -. Your rennet will either extend the tei t i ''Nf'., (4. Illy discovery to millions, •or by correcting toy_ 4i,tthol, "'llviction Of its'•tF--ev prevent me from the cc:tu t/4. t'l ai l , • •'`'' ' ' a n d ~ •rd tilt:public from ,ir.)4.,, motet-awn:A Mitfil, gua rd elt,„l- 74 Z . 1.4 v -4, 4 7:4L * !it-6! 1, ---- 4 fr:H .. -... 4 ..,... :i ~ 1 -. •',., '*. ' ..- , „ . Ari V, TUESDAY,' FEBRUARY 7, 1815. I ICTWIL I.VG OFFICE, Fe*. Y, Isis. T HE COMiIfISSIONEAS His 11.1.4JE521"..y NJPI I ' 41t. Airreby give Notice, That on Thursday next, the Oth inst. Mr. lr Ilium Ile 'hes, their Agent at Portsounah, wilt he read; to receive teak& Tenders and treat for Si.t. finsuhtel Quarters of ENGLISH WHEAT (seeiffriok 6Vk. per Bushel) answerable to a Sample to bt eahailesi at Ma Office, to be delieired in one Month; and to be paid for by Bills payable with hams Ninety Days after date. No regard will be had to any Tender in which the Price shall not he inserted in words at length, or that shall not be delivered - befOre Twelve o'Clock on the said Thursday, the 9th inst. nor unless the Person who makes the Tcnder, Or some Person an his behalf; attends, to answer when called for. The Conditions. of Me Contract may be seen at the Vic- Ojice at Portsmoseh. ARM Y CON MALTS. ConamissarlT in Chief's Office, Great George- . street, 4ita: 85, 1815. N oTicE is hereby given to all Persons desi mils of contracting' to supplyISEEF and hIUT1'O:1, to His MAJESTY'S LAND FORCES in Cantonments, (guar.. tern, and - Barracks, in the under-nientioned Counties and Anglesea—B;llford—Berlis, (including the Town of Hun ge rford)—Berwick—Brecon —Bucks—f;a An bri rige, ,(including (l c T c ,i v o of Newruarket)—Cardiian—Carmartlien—Cariin r von —Chest cr—Cornwall, (incl uding Ssilly)—C umberland— Denbigh —Derby DVA*Oll—. Dorset Durham, (hick:ding Holy Island) Essex Flint—Glainorgan—fAuucest er, (in cluding the City of Bristol)r—Haids—ficreford—Hertforii— Hunts—lsle of Man—lsle of Wiglit—Kent—Laucaster— Leicester—Lincoln —,Merioneth — 7 , 111 iiidlestx—Montilout h Montgomery Norfolk— Northampton—Northurrinerland—, Nottingham—. Ox ford—Pem b coke—Katinor—ll ut land op —Somerset—St:4ot (exclusike of Lainlguard Fort and its Dependencies)—Surrey—Su:sex—Warwick—West;• mot-eland-11 ills—Worcester—York—clod in the several c..;ountles iii :north Britain. • That the Deliveries are to commence on ;and for the 25th day of March next; that Proposals in Writing, sealed up, and marked " Tender for Army Supplies," tViil be received at this OfEce on or before Friday, the 24tn Day of Fe bruary (but none win be received after Twelve o'Cloek on that Day) and, if sent by Post, the Postage must he paid. ProPosals must be made separately for each County and Island; except for the Comities mintprisint, , North aui South Wales, all of which must be included in one Tender; as also nits!, the several Colunies in North Britain; and cub Proposal must have the Letter which is annexed to the , Tender properly tilled up, by Two Persons of known pro perty engz.ging become bound with the Patty tendering in the Amount stated in the printed Particulars, for the doe perfortnatitig of the Contract ; and no Proposal will be üb tked sulAtiainade on a ptioted "Sender, iuri the,pric.es ex pressed in words at length ; add should it so happen, that during the centinnance of the Contract no Troops should be rtationed or %untied in the Comity, the Expence of the Contract and Bond, paid in the first instance .by the Con tractor, to he refunded to liinr.by the Counoisary in Ceief. _ Particulars of the Co..v.iraas maybe had upon Application at this °dice, between the Hours of Eleven and Five; and at the Office of Deputy Commissary-General Young, Edinliarghe CHM-MAINS, SPRAINS, IIfir:UMATISNIS, 'St . c.. B it. STEERS' O m u 01 1 0DELDC, fro its, s perior excellence itt the above and oihtr eternal Complaints., has given rise toa variety of Cuankerfeits, which art now offered for Sale in almost every Street and Town in the kingdum. Thejt are in general composed of Ingredients" so base, as to prAuce little or no caret, thereby deceiving those who expect relief, and are wrapped up in direction* nearly Copies of those of tire genuine Opodelduc, in which the names of Ur. Steers and Mr. Newbery are Made use a with the intent of tame readilydefrauding unwary purchasers. It is become necessary to obviate such impositions, which are practised even in houses of seeming respectability; the Pub lic will therefore be careful to ask for . the Genuine Opodel doe, sold by P. Newhery and Sons, in St. Paul's Church-yard, London; and observe, as the only mark of authenticity, that the words, " F. Newberg; Nu. 45, St. Paul's," are engraved in the Stamps. • • For COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHALIS, &c. THE only Genuine PECTORAL BALSAM HONEY, invented by Sir JOHN HILL, NI.D The Linmeus of Britain recommends this exceileut. prepara tion as the most salutary and effectual 'Remedy fur all Disor ders o the 13reast and Lungs, Congealed Phlegm, ,:lerirunny in the Fluids, anb Obstructioni in the Wands, are gently and' safely discharged by easy Expectoration, Wheezings and I: ii easiness in 13reathin4 are speedily removed by a tew.doses.-,- It takes off the irritation, opens the 'Mu-tactic Ducts, and heals the Sureness of the Breass and Lungs. Thirty. years . experience has confirmed the recommendation in the inane diate relief and gradual cure of Coughs, Colds, Asthma.,, and Consumptions. It is the greatest Preserver of the Luirgs ever discovered, and contains all the healing,softening, andsouth ing qUalitieS of that salubrious extract of Flowers called Honey; it is as restorative as asses' Alill4 and -never disa grees with the stomach; • a common Cold yields to •its benign influence in a few hOd - ri;. and when resorted to before the complaint is far advanced, all danger of Consumption is cer tainly prevented.—Price 3s. dd. per bottle, or 7 ia one large for 9..25. Tu guard against imposition, observe the names of Shaw and Edwards, 66, St.Paure Church-yard, Is engraved on the Government Stamp accompanying each bottle. All others are counterfeits.—Sold (by appeintment) by Sanger, Oxford street; Tutt, Exchange; Ward, Holborn. PILES. —This painful and eventually danger ous Complaint may be assuaged and safely removed, by having recourse to the IlTedicine prepared by W. LEWIS, No. 14, Charles-street, Covent-gal - Stn. It is sold there in pickets at 7s. each, or three fc,r ii. In each pachat is con tained very full and atnple printed Directions, Rules, and Catitions, so that any one suffering under this painful .OIS- Order, may have the satisfattion of judging of, and pursuing the:most likely and safe mode of effecting relief, or of guard- Siig against, or preventing the danger of Fistula, which springs from neglected or ill , matufgact Piles. Among other names great in.metlical science, Who have approved - of• the mode of relief suggested by the present Medicine (or of the ingredients which ((impose it, and the mode of adnimistering them), may be mentioned the celebrated Stahl, Hoffman, Cullen, Darwin . , and John Hunter. . When the Piles are paid attention,ta in their early stage, the healing art has resources Sufficient, not only to relieve, but to establish a care. These resources are pdinted out in the above printed Directions. It may he had also from Jtandall,.Royal Exchange; Maude, An , lover ; Ennis, Crotweil, Krause, Nleyler;llath ;'Tyler, Brent wood •, Bulgin, liristok SeL'ity, Dockingliani; Town son, Chatham; Marsden, Colchester; • Jolliffe, CieWherne; Queenborough, Dunstablc; Trewman oh Woolmer, Exeter.; Make, Maidstone; liarold, Marlborough; Inwood, Newirort • Pagnelly:Djcey, or Edge, Northampton; Jones, Oxford ; Dixon, Rochester ; Brodie, Sal isbury ; •Cruttwell, , Sherburne; (Tozget, Taunton, Wells; rales o Wirkhat4,- NAVAL NEWS. The private licensed ship Francis Sherburne, was dispatched from Saugor Roads, for Ragland, the 16th August. The Company's ships Europe and ilstel arrived in Bengal River, the former on the 29th, the latter on the 30th July. PORTSMOUTH, FRB. 6.—,Arrived the Pickle schooner from Plymouth ; also the Queen, Prince Williams, and IVellington, from ditto. Came in his Majesty's ship Conflict from Cork, with the Contest, .I,,Asonot, undit convoy. Passed by the Trowbridge, BaRCLAY, from Bengal- 7 1ailed from the Ace the 24th Augost. Came into harbour his Majesty's ship Bermuda.—Wind Southerly. FALstotrrit, 4.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Sealatk from a cruize ; Nimble cutter from ditto; - and , General's Friends from .Leith, for Leghorn. 'Sailed several sail to the Eastward.— The Giace packet, for Januida, is gone into the Roads —Wind \V. DgAL, .VEB. 6.—Arrived and sailed for the Ri ver the Guilford, JOHNiON ) . and Mary Ann East Indiamen, from Portsmouth, bound to - the River. Caine down from the River the Britannia, George, Neptune, and Loyalty, bound to Jamaica ; the Governor Harcourt, for .s.t. Domingo ; s and . the Richard, for Demerara, and remain, with the 'whole of the outward-bound.---Wind S. WV. MADE/RA, JAN, 11.—The Valiant man of war and l3acchus sloop of war arrived on the 2d inst. with four vessels hound to the.Brazils, awl sailed on the 411 t. The Swirtsure man of war and Drake sloop of war .arrived off here on the 9th inst. with a bout 201) sail front Portsmouth, &c. bound td the West Indies, - and proceeded. immediately with a strong fair wind. The .General Paid*x . and the Molly, bound to Pernambucco, sailed from hence the . 27th ult. under convoy of the Tyne clasp of war. 1.,i-The gale in. which three vessel's were unfortunately wrecked in this neigh bourhood, continiied, though with abated force, through the As hole of 'Friday, Saturday, and Sun day, on the last of which days, two vessels were seen in the offingin the cour•ie of the morning; a smack and a Akalliot. The minds oldie spectators were instantly filled with the most painful anxiety. Thousands crowded to the pier and to the beach, many - of whom had been witnesses to. the heart , rending' devastations of the former . day ; and, though the surf was not so tremendoils,as on Fri day, vet the appearance of the. breakers was sum& eieut to - appal the stoutest heart: A little before two o'clOck, the smack led the way, standing-for the harbour mouth ; and as she came among the breakers, never did we witneSs seamanship more consniceous. She Was steered in the most mas terly style, through the lofty surge, and in a few. ininntes placed, with her crew, in safely, at the quay. Not So. with her less fortunate companion, she followed the course of the _smack as correctly as her exhausted crew could guide. her ; but when • within fifty yards of the pier, 'she was struck on 'the beam by a tremendous sea, which caused her 'to yaw round to the northward ; and the succeed ing ',wave laid her among . the stones of the pier head,, how partly thrown clown by the late 'gales. The sea then -broke over • her with . irresistible force ; and her. crew, ,with nothing apparently .but death before their 'eyes, jumped, one a ft e t 'another, front her deck. • Time master and three of them were providentially rescued from the Vouring-eleinent'by •the exertions of the .people at the pier ; another, after_Awimining a considerable way through the breakers, was saved by a • pilot boat, when on the:eve of - Sinking ; but the mate, .a fine young Man, had been so exhaused' before the vessel-struek;that wliei he jumped overbOard, lie was unable to clamber over the rocks, and the succeeding sea rolling the, - veisel over, crushed him to death. The smack was the Thetis, KERR, from London, which she left on Wednesday. Orders arrived at Plymouth on Friday to pay off all ships of war at that port under 20 guns. • The Martin sloop of war was left in chase of the Reindeer American privateer off Cape Clear, on the 22d ult. The Mary, BAGGS, from Newfoundland, is captured. The (lute Hoffnung, from Gottenburgh to Drogheda, struck on a bank -nt the entrance. of Londandory Harbour, on the 27th ult. ; she af terwards drifted oil . the Bank, anti put into Till more Bay. Th e waster kind mete were drowned. The Favourite rtrul Sarah, ftom Newfoundland, to the 'Mediterranean, ‘vere taken off cape St. Vincent's, in December, by the Warrior privateer, of 21 guns-and 160 men ; the former was sent to' Atherita„ and the latter lournt.. The Spriii;*(srove, from the. South Seas, sailed from St. ll:Jena in company with the Gtriliord, which arrived at Portsmouth the 31st. ult. and parted the 22d Dec. in Jit. 10. long. 25. 20. The schooner Ftuiny, from La Quyra to'Lon don,. and IVil.liaw, from Orat*va and Fuerte Ven tura, were taken off.LArizarotie, the 6th Decem ber, by the. Laurence - pritattef, and sent for EPRICE SIXPENCE-HALFPENNY. BRUSSELS AND FRANKFORT PAPEIZS. [RECEIVED THIS MORNING.] RoME, JAN. I I —Since the day that•his Excel lency the Chevalier de Lebezelterre, the Austrian Envoy, had refused to transmit to his Court the' complaints of his Holiness, it was observed, that his 'Excellency, avoided seeing the Holy Father. Yesterday he had the honour of paying his court to the Sovereign Pontilf,-and announcing to him, that his Majesty the Emperor of Aostria had Charged him to offer to his Holiness 1000 thuy keta, and 200 hors:es. It is reported to-day; that this present is designed to arm the troops that- re to be garrisoned in the Marches. CR 4 b I( *A;J N IS,--Yesterday two Austrian regiments arrived here gOirig to the Venetia - 1i pro. vinces, where large corps of troops continue to be collected. Yesterday three Officers were arrested, supposed to be implicated in the conspiracy of VERONA, JAN. 3.—The people, inflamed by nu merous arrests..which. criminal counections with the authors of the cons Piracy at Milan hall.caused to take place, has broken, out into open insurrec tion, and.opened the doors of the prisons. The garrison did not make any opposition, but ran ed to its quarters. Numerous arrests have also taken place at '•llan tua, which the conspirators seetn to intend. to make the centre of their operations. • MuNrcu, JAN. 19.—The greatest preparations ate making to receive the Emperor and .Empress of Russia, whom we are now certain of seeing in this capital.---,(Jeurlial de la Belgique, Feb. 2.) BRUSSELS, Fan. 1. --This day will he memor able in the annals of Belgium, it is that in which brussels was delivered_ -last year from the most dreadful tyranny. For 20 years we have groaned successively Under the iroty.rod of revolutionists with red caps, whOse hands were dyed in blood under that of those wicked men whose rule will be an eternal di - Sgrace to France ; and lastly , un der the yoke of that Corsican, who, in his vast projects of ambition, perfidy, and conquest, had at least ideas of grandeur, ofgreattiesS, and tart' talents, of which th . chtbbisfs to-whotia sucleeded were destitute. The day was ushered in by the ringing of bells, and the thunder of cannon. Te Den in was celebrated' in the great church, which &mil►d carcely contain the immense crowd. The Lleie ditary Prince of Orange was present, accompanied by English, Hanoverian, and Belgian Staff-Offi cers, and- those of the City Guard, The Civil Authorities went in corpore. The-parade was one of the most brilliant IVQ have seen here. The English Ist Regiment of Guards, the Hanoverian Hussars, the English Artillery, the Belgian Infantry, &c. were drawn up in order of battle, and made a most noble ap pearance. Soon after, his Royal Highness the Hereditary Prince , of Orange, at the head o f hi s Staff, rode along the line; the crowd wastim mense, and cries of—" Long live the Prince of Orange !"—resounded from ereq'quarter.—(Ora sle, Feb. 1.) A Brussels paper, remarking upon the. French Journals which say that France hopes to obtain an increase of her northern frontiers by the abi lities of her negociator, adds in a note, "It is the Journalist Who is so able—a Minister, had he the ability of a Mazariue Or of a Richlicu r would not succeed in our days'in persuading the Powers of Europe to make concessions in contradiction to the dictates of a wise and enlightened policy." AIX-LE*CHAPELLE, JAN. 23.—Several move- tents among the Prussian troops in our hood have led to conjectures, that these 'move ments ‘vere military demonStration3. This is not so, well informed persons justly consider them as mere changes in the cantonments of the troops occasioned by local circumstances. For the rest, the relations of the Sovereigns at Vienna seem to secure Prussia against any war. A new -conflict cannot take place unless a foreign Power is allowed rnore inlinence than it has a tight to, and the 'liberal ideas of Prussikt.should he offensive to others. Then, indecd,:Pr . usia %cold rather take 'arms than Suffer this kind give up its rights, which are for the good of the cooptry ; hilt this cannot be supposed as likely.--(Frankfort Gazette, .Tan. 29.) • • COAL MARKET, FEB. G. • Ships at.garket. Ships sold. Priv), • NeiVeastje 7 -,--: 1 / 41 , - ~ L „.,, „,,,, ‘...,,, .--,.. ~, • 4 ) ~.. , A y e „:,, -77 : -.' ' x'l3 - $- ; :-4.y. , c ~.