The Sun. — London, England, 1815-03-11 00:00:00

I> ~, Nn'Biz.ll 7024.] - THEATRE P.OYAI„ g. Lis PRESENT EVENING, March 11, thcir Majeslieq' - servants will nerform. (2d time), with ap- P•'('Priate splendo•ir, Tralr"lY.6f RANG RICHARD THE 'SU:OND.. can3ldera4le Alterations art Additions, from the writ . • ings of the saute Aathor. new:icenes, Dresses, and Decorations. 411111- a new - Overture, .A.ct Symphonies, and Mttrehe, inei ' olental to the Tr - r , e•iy oainotAed by F. Tin rrowe , .. '• " • • - . • teadro :econd, As. mean ; ,Tonn of (-,cunt Duke - ZLAneuter, Mr. Pope.; Dulitt of Yorit, Mr. HoHand ; Bo og?)rolte, Mr. Vtliston ; Duiie of ! , 1:wfolk, Mr. Rae - ; Earl of "tl amherland, Mr. Por.ell T•Tarry Percy, Mr. Barnard -4 ;z 1 1 1;f Antnerle, Mr.alack ; Earl of Salisbu• y , th °R ; • • s W e Q.•. - teen I.Trs. Bartley ; Blanche a Song), Peole. After 'nf..s , r acted), new Farce, to he called tj:AsT 'FEN O'CLOCT.:".! AND A 'RAINY Wail. • Characters by Mr. Gajie, Mr..Penley, Mr. Wallack,' :',lluden; Mr. Bannister, Mr. Kalgikt, Mrs. Edwin, Mrs. `Z':! ), ", and Mrs. ITarl , ,Ye. ()41Mouthiv, y of K..r , lichard the Third. t• NOT ACTEr) THIS SEASON. EATRE ROYAb vizE%NT EVENIN G Mare-ir 1, , be performed thOasr new Opera of • rrr • ',o'All.NtEit'S WIFE. `tt4rics Courtin; Mr. Joues ; Corndower, Mr. Fawcett; rielton, Mr. Sinclair ; Barnard, Mr: Iciedon ; Dr. At'rtih-'r, math, ws ; Petry, r. Listen; Robin n , Mr. Emery ; tt s `''bower',...Cor Miss Stephens Miss Courtly, MissMat .Susao, S. Booth. fo which ivill he added, th, Farce of . . 'II-I E SLEEP MP LKEIL Soinno (the Sleep %Van), Mr. Mathews. O 'Neill% "",,..4 The P u bli c are respectfully informed, that Mss 1 indisposition is considerably' abated, hut it is I "lg'ht moo; prtitleta by her Physician that she should not Ptllorin before Tue:zday next. Pr) A. 1 .011.1,1v, The Virgio of, the Suu, and th e n e w Panto rl'"4e (if likrlequin IVhittinven. ..........._- ~...- , R. .WEST's PICTURE, cumisr RE- M 4-6cTED, is now exhibiting,at No. 125, Pail• Mall, 11. e-r C,aplton-I-I,inse, wit! , the addition of the Original De !'tai,ge of the (RUCIFIXION of OUR SAVIOUR,. which, "as / 1 4v# been painted on glass for the Great Window ( 3 5 feet V 2i) in St. George's Chapel, Windsor. Open every day Nttat-lay excepted) from Ten till Fir?. By Order, ' CHARLES SMART, Sectetary. Good Fires ar e k e p t i n the Rooms. • _____ • . - ~. t o th e PROPRIETORS of EAST-INDIA STOCK bI,ADIEs AND GU„ T L: • ITIV iniPreSSCCI With th e i mportant 6 o f t h e ji.he Sit, a tie n of one of your DIREC rolls, I take th e %01J•'• Y :z " f iiifftr mint you o f• my i ntention to solicit the 140- Ty r , "f your VOTES and INTERESTS on the inext.NAU-, %‘.•AL VACANCY. • k i V',: ) ,uld I fie enabled to attain that distinguished Situation, , t , Fivifiole time and attention will he directed to the prc.inio ,:i',.:,), _the true Interests. of th e East India Company, a Trust ~,, iz, ',,1, , natter myself the number of years 1 have spent in , rvi te .... aro s „, - ,, f,.,.: nil! enal3l6 me to execute beneficially to you, ,K - ;alf t ,t t " 6 , 1 ) . a myself. rroprirtiliP" ''Y a most numerous and respectable Body of Frrto rine ni I have presumed.to hoe, that Eleven Voyages l'ai il iti u 1 1; your EinployMent, way seem to give me come_ 3.44 M aJ (llr suTl';‘ges,•and that an intimate Knowledge of in th e •i ii ., ”'"'e Service will enable me to be usefully engaged 3 , (p 1 , N__pt?ritant branches more immediately connected with he ,:.a:;l,)epartment. -,,,-,„ i s .7. --I, ;,,....ta,,, dut-,,. sit tilled fu the ‘itmatiork ~ , Your Direct '• +' r - ''' - --. , 0.6t1 mY rami, ..a.1 1: a . v , re oi . th otstiiss..ronKly impre.s...4l u„ ion sv. 4,, ~. .ie attza.,on neces:tary to the due ex , e i cti r t eat o ,d f urlitivi'dt.itreavetriti!t, a . , on assure. that.xtetrt s itu a - • . s to „ von, • • •d to your ser v i ce sh • , iJns Will be unremittingly d tiu t ' , "id you Place me in the bikbly honourable 4 A. wnivil I aspire,- ~ I havc the honour to be, with great respeet, - Ladies ad Gentlemen, _ _. ..., Tour very faithful n and obedient humble herrant 7. 'JAMES TIMBRELL. ~,,s_s_sL_Uth Crescent March 11, .1815. SOCIETY i ) r _ FOR THE DIS A CHRGE AND BELIEF OF 4-ZiISONS IMPRIS'ONED FOR ';-;MALI. DEETS. Craven;street, Stra.ocl,-March 1, 18 15. ti ' N EP/ICU:DNS since 'tlte last Report, . - vi.z.-- L. ..... d. 111(4 Tr ustee'g of Ilistmp Andrews's Charity, tlOth S e e nefact! oli _ - - - - 180 0 0 .-4. .Connoittee oP'Cue Stock . Exchange - - 233 9 6 , k . 4 hitatikt, Es4l. Ann, .2 2 0 - . _ ?,!ers... Gecirge Nlattic74 1 1 0 - - irlt (.ige Gipps, Es q - .. Ann. 11 0 ..GeorgeVernon. - Ana. 2 2 0 p rs • t ri-: b, Dolicazter • - _ 'Lind, t:11 11 , 117 I,',- Ann. :1 a 0 .4::1 1 ,.,. • yr. 1. ynn, E . M.P. • - 7' , Ann. r.-- *7) 0 ~11..atii Lock, -EIA.-Nuebury. Park "-, Ann. a 5 0 ,„ 1 ; ‘z.s Lewis, .F. 4q . - - - Ann. 22 - 0 i • 11 Fs - -- Ann. 1 1 0 ' t i• (L '' q. Ai ~_ ettro:t) - - • 20 0 0 4;2 1 . and E. NI. '' - - ' Ann. 10 0 0 civecl.-for Eight book, (Neill • Prisons) 16 16 0 ou bise, o ar ged and re li eve d From various Prisons, (.7-4 behtors for the Sum of ' - -- - • Ti viereu4s d the Cases of 41 Petitioners; Are ,. lon r r t. 'd 1 4 ; ReftTred - for Charaters, 7 Pc_ tl ; and Rejected, ,26. ~ Treetieastir s facti ons are r ece i ve d b y .1 . Camden Neild, E , sq. , the Cheyne-Walk Chelsea; also by I‘ . lessrs. tiernes, tl(llthr, and Cu - St. James'istreet; Hoares, Fleet -street ; A.t.•t,elis, WhitinOre and Co. Lombard-street. ; Bididulph, , ie ''' , ttill Ridge, daring-Cro,s3; Dorrien and Co. 12n2h-- ,u4illCornhill ;limnersievs, Pall-Mall; Veres and Ce. ,i, ttar,l!td-street; and by the • Secretary, 7, Craven-street, ti lte - ,,u , v:here tile Books may be seen by those who are in e fi s ' to sapport this Charity, and where the Society meet on rst Wednesday in erery Month. L. 452 5 6 L.1'27 4 3 111/tF,7--- GoliAr ! '''., CE RTAIN PRIZES OF THIRTY THO USAND Al so ! .- • I p im POUNDS • , . Of ONE THOUSAND GUINEAS each, which will be PAID IN GOLD. li p.,s, returns his grateful thanks to the e 4 ,1 va`vc,Puoblic throughout the" Kingdom for their dist inguish ,4“o 44,,, r , 5 ''• He fee l e pleasure in announcing the attractive ‘ ;' - ,lOu' s ;c,edented Novelty of THREE CERTAIN THIRTY ...'ily 1 , ,41•1\r) POUND PRIZES, in the present Lottery of '''114,tic671,701? Pickets; and -as no former Lottery, even of ki d 'ke of e ,,:T ! ever contained more than Two of :;p,OOOl. the k a ,, , 41,0"?"'ng so large a Capital is now increased I , ire t.,' lam e '.., 4 ' ;' krateful Trihute of Respect to the Public, he of cue %.)011-..... Xilittti Gt,iit:ar..raei_lgeulents that the Five Prizes t 1 i 1 tk "it . t e as each, shah be paid . la Gold as stion as drawn, k i '"lar,, -,7 D eduction, whether ‘ they - are sold in Tickets ttuoui:at eithe r of his Offices, or at any other Office in the 3p • T HE SCHEME CONTAINS I'les of .... L.00 ,0 00....arq...• L•60,000 6 • • • .......... 10,000 - - 30,000 '•: •••.., .. .. 1;050 - 5,250 I ( : Ltlt ,qi And Twern y-1 wo other Caliitals, &c. &c. '') '4" 10,(;001. will receive... -.20,000 '8Iont! .k. -11 31 d - itd, -"awn 10001 .......wi1l receive p i . "'l t0,0u3i... , ill receive, —.20,000 More! ISltl -LkiLl.g Thrre Prizes of :30,000 each ! 7, j ;At* Bl Ati k w il l receive 1,',100 Guineas in Gold! ' 4 (.t,, _1 lin h 1%11)1i:will ree,ive 1,000 Guineas in Gold ! " I ldly av j loth It1:4111; Will receive 1,100 Guineas in Gold! 1 '•2oth ll!an'A A'ill reef:ire 1, 00 Guineas in Goid ! T. lie': VOtli Blank will receire 1,000 Giliii".4 in "old! t 1 / 4 :1; - n , il).- • ~.`'t „els .„ rgtvlni: s!fi of (NEXT MONTH) APRIL. )• : . J., • v, ) "i , 611! hare, toe no.w, on Sale b • r3l'il r . Contrac- I' '')l4 Iti\ I lil L • .• 0 CF' •111.F • ••G-C1OSS, I..oii . aun, '4tl is 1r . I ' ' "1 - ' ' ' s .-' .. . 1:* ` ' t I -4 ti lt "1, ,rtst a 0 ,00U1: l'rtze, •auci I•3l,ccn- di.' a •tist-i-uttrvi. rifr, tk 4.-Y .4 - V- SAT LT DA Y. OFFICE OF ORD:4;II. I iCE, Mardi 1, 1815. THE PRINCIP-1L OFFICERS of His MA JESTI",S ORDNANCE do heroin/ Ariz'e Notice, that Propose:6 will berectirert at their Qffice, in Pall Mail, en or Vora fr - ednestray, the , 1 51.4 in front s , telt P , rson.s as way be fling to undertake tbe svpply c - fTWENTy THQI7_ SAND DOUBLE QUEBEC PIPE STAVES, for S , rrice this Departmeat, at the ;?e:/al Powder Trorks at IT'aithant Samples of the .Staves may be viewed npon application. to the respective Oficers. .of the Ordnance at Ira:it:am Abbey and further partkulars, together with the Term 3 an , : Condi tions.. of the Contract, arzan be known at the . ..S'erretary's fire, in Pall-Mall aforesaid, ant, Day between the Houry of Ten and Four o'Clork, where the Propo.ves Mite lie delivered, sealed v , p, and endorsed," Prupcl3for - Quebec Npr Sires i" bat no PropOsrl can be admitted after the Ref': Isth irstC' t, at Twelre a'Clach at _V nn of ! h same Da , 7 . 11 anY L"euder: be noticed, unless the - Party making it, or art Agent iu his behalf, shall attend. By Order V the Board, 11. CIS E: TT' ", Sprrelortf. 'DIAN° - FORTES and PEDAL HA RP.—Tlie .4 Property of a General Officer gone Abroad. The Harp has all - the Pedals, Swell / &c. Green Cover. Tra yeilin4 Case, St:int:Box, & c. wade by Sebastian Erard ; cost 75 . 6tineas ; the whole to be sold far 25 Guineas.—The Ca binet Piano Forte, as gond as new, worth GO Guideits, for 38 Guineas.—Tw o Square Piano Fortes, with additional .Keys, one IG Guineas, the other 24 Guineas. May be seen at No. 5, Leicester-place, from Ten to Four - DR. SYNTAX'S NAPOLEON. • This Day was published, • In One Volnme, Royal Octavo, elegantly printed on drawing paper, and embellished- with thirty coloured Engravings, price 255. in boards, HE LIFE of NAPOLEON; a HudibraStic Poem, in Fifteen Cantos. By DR. SYNTAX. N.B. This Work triay also be bad in Weekly Parts, price 2s. ad. each. London : Published by'ThomasTegg. No. 11 t, iTheapside; and sold by William Allason, No. 31, New Bond,street ; and T. Dicl, Edinburgh. CONSUMPTIONS CURED. I.4PROFESSIONAL MAN, who th roug h an extensive practice in the above 'Disease, has been so fortunate as to discover a MEDICINE that is an INFALLI iILE CURE for CONSUMPTIONS ; by which. Medicine he has cured many when given over by eminent Physicians, and when in the last stage of a Consumption, attended with cough, spitting of blood, and vedematons swelfin3s of the fret, &c. Though the truth of this assertion may be doubt ed, the Advertiser is happy to say, that. he has it in his power to refer to those he has cured, and when given over by. some of the first Professional. Men ; he •therefore now pub licly offers it to those who N r e l a b our i ng under this afflicting Disease. Letters (post paid) addressed for A. B. No. 6, Great QtleDee-street, New-road, Mary-le-bone, London, will have immictiate attention; and where attendance is Oven every day ..;tindays n:ccpted), from 10 to to in the forunoon. •.. Tp, 4 it 7 'rA,NicESSENCE,or EXHILA RATENZ.4 CORDIAL, sold ' , Vilairsale, Retail, a nd for Expottation, by Dr. PHILLIPS LADY, 5, Garrard-street, Soho, Leicester-square, London. Ile Essence of those hidden powers is found That cures disease and quells the burning wound : This Cordial lifts the fainting head on high, Supports the fluttering nerve which caused the anxious sigh . The various weaknesses 111 - collar to the Fair Sex come im mediately under the power of this Restorative; mane Ladies of fashion and respectability allow it to be the best medical appendage to the t..ilet they ever met with for recruiting the decayed spirits, dissipating the head-ach, tininess and languor, chasing away melancholy ; it gives comfort and strength to the ‘Otole system. Sold i t bottles of 4s. 6d. Hs. or in large bottles of 20s. For the effects of this Medicine, see the Thorn among Roses, self! Sherwood, Nods', and Jones, Patern..ster-row, and all Booksellers in the United Kingdom ; and of the Author, as above. TO THOINIAS TAYLOR, EXel. No. 9, New Bridge-street, London. IltAntrar;) SLR,* Editiburo n li March 18. BEG teave•to inform von, that ever since the year 1799 , I had been afflicted with the hates Verieliea ; which, front its Asti lately resisting every coarse of mt divine preierihed by the mast eminent of the faculty hem, and an dergt,ing several severe coarses of salivation, am t . 'twice • dis charged front the Hospital with little relief, wintid appear tw be of the most inveterate nature. In the Sri of last y e ar my disorder had got to su c h a h e ad, as nohrly to put a period to riy existence—l,had a large ulcer on the er-own of my head, one on each arm, and my legs were broke oat in a frightful manner; inY right vats dreadfully painful, and bad been in a state of ulceration for the last seven yee i r s ; my left had also tvio large nodes on it, was very mucit discoluored, and gave me such excruciating pain, partieutarly when warm in bed, as nearly to deprive me of rest; its this lamentable state, I was recommended by Mr. J. Thompson ' (wh o rece i ve d so great a cure by them here), t o tri;te your Leahe's Patent Pills, which I began to do on the 2Gt 1 ,., of May ; in the coarse of a fortnight I began to receive benefit—in little more than a month the-ulcers on my headt and arms were soundly healed— soon after, the sores an my legs healed also ; leaving, how ever, considerable diseolonration in the skin, and pain in the bone of the left, which, by the blessing of God, and a little longer perseverance in . your invaluable Medicine, sabsuled ; the nodes disper4ing, the skin regaloing its natural hue, and the nocturnal pains gradually going °ff.—l thus becaon., by voile lit:erel advice and medicine, perfectly free from all my former complaints—have recovered toy former spirits and. strength, and ant become jolly and fat, in which state. having continued many months to the astonishment of all who knew tne, I am at a loss in what terms to express my gratitude, but beg you, for the good of other suffering Iniirt . ;ls, to make this my case as public as possible, as I shall on every occa sion; in so doing you wi l l greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful, o b e di en t, very bumble servant, ALEX. MUk u S - -vann's ClOse,. High-street, Edinburgh. • Witnesses to the above cure:— Min Thompson, No. 3, New Poultry Market, Edinburgh. ; John M'lntosh, Old Assembly dose, Edinburgh. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, THOMAS TAY LOR, Member of the Royal College - of Surgeons, at his house, No. p, New Bridg e - s treet, London; where, after a constant residence of more than sa years, ins a practice parti cularly directed to the cure of Vener:.al Coinplaiut?and those incidental to the Tarts of Geneiation, with that inviolable seevecy which men of his profession should always observe in suelZ eac.es, he flatters himself'• the advice and assistance he gratuitously administers to persons taking this !kledicine, will be esteemed, by a: discerning Public, as an advat tube seldom attainable, and void of all ambiguity. Also sold, by his appointment, for the convenience of thus* living at a distance, at the Perfumer'S, No. 3s, St. ; m arl ' s . street, Pall-mall ; the Tovshop, No. 103, Oxford-street ; Mr. Disborougles, No. 7, Fisli-street-hill; Mr. Baxter's, South bridge, cdinburgh ; Mr. M'llonald„leweller, Glasgow; , ('all vcFL s, Dublin ; and by one person in every considerable town in Great Eritain and Ireland. in boxes of only 2s. Dd. cacti, stamped, and scaled up with full and piain directions, whereliy persons, of either 'sex may cure themielves with ease, mi s se - secrecy, and safety. I, , Evi , ry 110x7sOld•in Great-Britain is sealed lip with a stamp, oil_ which. b) favour of the Comaiissi,n ers , is printed at the StarniiOtiiee—T. Taylrir,' No. D, New Bridge-street, to iniitatu which is FcLony, and all others atu counterfeits. .••• • \....••••• 7:404T - MARCH fl, 1815. This Day was published, price 2.55. beards, A. New Edition of SERMONS, preach e d before.the.linirersity of •Oxfiird, and nosy,published Volunns, with 41 7 ttratioas and Ad , ;iti ons . , By JOHN EVELEIGI4, D.D. • Late Provost of Oriel College, and Preben.iarNof Rochester. Oxford: Sold by J. Cooke, and J. Palter, and by F. C. and J. Rivingtvn, London. " PORTUGAL. This Day *as pAlishe4l, . , Elegantly . : printed in .Insperiai Quarto, (dedicated, by per mis:74oo. to his loyal iligloieis the Prince Regent), price 'One Guinea, Part 1. Vol. 2. of HISTORI CA L, MILITARY, an d PI URI . - 4ESQUE OBSERVATIONS on PORTUGAL; il lustrated by - tam/woos-Coloured Views, and it uthentic Plans o all the Sieges and Battles foUght in the Peninsula during the present War. By GEORGT- LANDMANN, Major in the Corps of Royal Engineers, Lientenatit-Colon& in the same Curps in the service of Spain, with Brevet rank of Colonel. Printed. fur T. Cadell and W. Davies Strand ; W. Blck wood, Edinburgh ; an d M. Keene, Dublin. This Work will form two elegant volumes; the first will comprise the Military and Political account of/that Country, from the earliest period. down to the time of pub lication ; with many curious Documents and French Papers, never hitherto published. The. Second Volume will contain the Author's Military Recm:noisance, the Local History, anti Pictoresque Obsefvations, embellished with the Views select ed for the purpose of conveying as much Military Information as possible. The I...ngravings, about seventy in num!,er, w:li be most accbrately coloured, from the original Drawie.gs of the Am bar ;• and it is hoped that the whole will be tomprisqd in twelve or fonvteen parts, published monthly, price One Guinea each. It has been judged most advisable to bring forward the Work in this periodical manner, in orler most effectually to meet the wisheS of the public. ADJOURNED INQUEST. Yesterday, at one o'clock, the I nques t upon the body of EDIVARD VYSE, was resumed at th'e Red Lion, Porthtud-street. • Richard Burton,. corporal . in the 3.1 Guards, deposed, that he WiiS directed by Captain Sands of that, regiment, at one MI Tuesday, the 7th March, to t.To to the house of Mr. Robinson, and take with him -six prieates 'belonging to Colonel Stewart's com pany of that regiment. Captain Sands told ‘vitness he would see it constable at the house, and pos sibly he might receive orders from him. He told hidi if he Was obliged to tire, to he eery cautious how he did fire. Wit ness - then tottk the men to Mr. Robin , on's,' as l remanied out side -the door, in the street, about four or Eye hours._ They went into the house about six o'clock in the evening. All remained quiet until half-past. eitht, at which time the populace approached the door. Witoess then ordered Lis men to prime and load, but not to.fire unless the poolace broke open the door or windows—them to be very caution, and not to hurt any pevori. The .soldiers rem:duel in the front parlour, nod in about ten mitintes one of the. win dow shutters .was hraln.n oPtui: o ortrers — tthi- rrrrm , -,• m fiis len only loaded with powder . ), through. the window. The populace contin;ied to thrcW sttliios and brickihats into the house. Two wiadolv shutters were forced open.- A stone hit witness upon the head. The populace still continued throwing at the win dows, and then the soldiers fired from thence into the street. In the course of the .evening witness desired the men to bite off the balls from their cartridges, and load with powder only. Sohn after he heard the cry of " Murder!" The Horec Guards then rode tip, and dispersed the populace. The men were quite sober all the evening, and did not. drink more than two pints of ale each. Witness,• upon a cross-examination, admitt e d that there was a soldier in the parlour, who w:o e foraging cap, but ctit'uld not say exactly which of the men it was. Leonel Hole, grocer, • residing at No. 21, High-street- Mary-le-bon,. went into Old Ilinlingtou-street on Tuesday evening, P.!00:7t half past nine o'clock; saw a . number of per , sous, atic ) . heard them exclaim—". No Corn 13111;"—stones and other were thrown against Mr. Robimion's house; saw the vuns tired, and saw the deceased . fali. Major-Gen. Sir It. Flussey Vivian, Commander of the Sus depOsed, that he i was•pitssing tbron.Th Mi -1 street, on'horseback, .between nine and ten o'clocit on Tues day evening, in company with the Earl of Uxbridge, and at traded by a dragoon. At that time there were assembled a considerable number of persons opposite Mr. Robinson's boas,. anti at the end of the street. Heard stones neeasionay thrown by those persons opposite the house. They coui ; demi the disposition of the populace so -riotous, • that they thought it necessary to go and send some dragoons to clear the streets, Which was done by Lord Uxbridge. Witness - re turned about half past eleven to the house; went• there, having heard of a person being shot. - The soldiers from Mr. Robinson's, house were then drawn np in front. He as:•:ed the corporal under whose directions he fired? lie replied, ; it was under the direction of a man in the house in coloured clothes; that the people were breaking in the , doors. None of the soldiers at that time appeared to be in liquor.. • Here the Coroner rose (five o'clock), and stat ed that he was under the-disagreeable •necessity of adjourning the Inquest until this day, in conse quence of being called upon to attend to other most material business in another place. The adjournment being agree') to, the Jury begged that means should he taken to, keep the corporal and soldiers (sent to give.evidence by the 'order of Lord Sidinonth) apart. A regulation to 'lbis effect wilS adopted. • At the close of the evidence the falter of the deceaied appeared, and in deep affliction stated, that he wished the Jury and the Country to un derstand, that his son, upon whose moral con duct he placed the strictest reliance, was not en gaged on this unfortunate occasion, in any act of impropriety or wantonness ; as he was prepared to prove that he had been in St. James's-square _at a quarter before ten o'clock, and having 'net his death about ten, it was impossible that he could have been acting in a premeditated sort or w;ly with boys, or a rabble, before Mr. Robinson's house, in Burlington-street. The Coroner and Jury. said, that there ,perhaps never was less necessity observable than on the present occasion, to remove an impression which in fart never existed. There was not the sliglitc-st evidence lo show that the deceased was before the house a minute; flit the• contiary, a respect able witness', in the early part (4 the investiga tion, had stated, that he followed the dec;nsed the way up the street, and that he hal tact his death .almost upon the instant of arriving oppo-. site Mr; Robinson's house. - The Inquest then atuourned until ten o'clock this morning, and a number of witnesses were ordered to be in attendance.. SIXPENCE-FIALFPF,NNY. FRENCH OFFiCIAL DOCUMENTS. (REPRINTED FROM TESTEADA.) • ORDONNANCE OF t 1 -IF, RING. " Lou,is, by the Grace of God, &c. The 72th article of,the Constitutional Charter charges us especially with' making regulations and ordonnanees necessary for the safety of the State: It sv:111,1 be especially comproinised if we did not take prompt measures to repress the caterprize which has just been formed upon one of the points of our kingdom, and to prevent the effect of plots and attempts to excite civil war and de stroy the Government. `c Arta 1. 'NAPOLEON BUONAPARTE is declared a Traitor and Rebel, for having appeared with Arias in his Hands in th.e Department of the Var. It is enjoined to all i'overaors, Commandants of the armed force, National Guards, Civil Authorities, and even simple Citizens, to aria against him, to arrest and carry him before a Council of War, which, after having recognised his identity, shall apply to him the penalties pronounced by the Lan•. "2; Shall be punZshed with the same nalties, , and as guilty of the same crimes,' 'the soldiers and persons of 'evely . 'grade ; who shall have accompanied or followed the said BUONAPARTE In his invasion of the French terri tory, unle3s in the delay of eilOit days from th e publication of the present ordonnance, they come and make their - submission to our Governors, CoMmanders of Military" Divisions, General, or Civil Administrators. `` 3. Shall be equally prosecute() and punished as abettors and accomplices of rebellion, and of attempts to change the form of Government and provoke civil war, civil and military adininis- trators, payers, and receivers of money, eVen simple citizens, who shlll, directly or indi rectly, lend aid and assistance to LUON'AiARTE. '' 4. Sha!l be punished with the same penalties, confortnably to the lnd art ieb.: of Ow those who by speeches made in public places o r societio, by placards stuck np, or by printed writings, shall have taken prt, or engaged citi zens to Eike part in the revolt, or to ;abstain fr(Utt repelling it. " 5. Our Chancellor,' Ministers, Secretaries' o: State, and our Director-General of Police, each in what concerns him, are charged with the exe cution of the present Ordonnance, which shall be inserted in the Bulletin of Laws, addressed to all Governors of Military Divisions, Generals, Corn wanders, Prefects, Suh-Prefects, 'and Mayors of our kingdom, with orders to cause it to be printed and stuck up at Paris, .and wherever else it may he needful. " Given at the Castle, of thc - Ththilleries, 6th March, 1315, aril the 20th year of ourite42n,, (Signe(]) t , LOUIS. " Ey the KING, "The Chancellorof France, DAMBRAY." PROCLAMATION. CONVOCATION OP THE LEGISLATURE, " We had on the 31st December last adjottrnel .the two Haus'es, to resume their sit tings.on the lst May. During that time we had been prepar-- ing the objects upon which they were to occupy themselves. The march of the Congress of Vien na -permitted us to belieVe in the general esta blishment of a solid and tlttrable peace . ; and we were engaged, without cursing, in all those la bours which might ensure the tr-ampAlity an'l happiness of the people. This tranquillity is dis turbed—this happiness may be compromis,ed - by malevolence a n d treason . y The prompt itude and. wisdom of the measures which- we are taking wilt check their progress. Full of cmiadence 'in th e zeal of which our Chambers have given us proofs, we are eager to call them around us. "If the enemies of the country have founded their hope upon the divisions which they have al ways eudearoved to foment, its supporters, its legal defenders will destroy that criminal hope by the unattackable force of the undestructible union. " For these ►uses, we have ordered and do or der what follows : • " Art.). The Chamber of Peers and the Cham ber of Deputies of Departments are cpnvoked ex traordinarily in the usual place of their Sittings. " 2. The Peers and Deputies of Departments absent from Paris, shall repair thither as soon as they are informed of the present Proclamation. 3. The present Prodanmtion shall be • in serted in the Bulletin of Laws, addressed to all, the Peelectv, Sub-Prefects, Mayors, and Muni cipalities of the,. Kingdom, - pnblished and stuck up at Paris, and every where else, " 4'. Our Chancellor and our Ministers, each in what concerns them, are charged with the exe cution of the present, " Given at the Castle of. the Thuilhnies, Bth :Niue), and of onr reign the 20th. - • (Signed) " Louis.", The Freneh Funds have fallen from 81i- to 75k .