The Sun. — London, England, 1815-02-16 00:00:00

,-'• . I NtTA •1 1 1 . THEATRE ROYAL, 'bRURY-LANE. HPRUSV.,NT •EVENING, Feb-. 16, their z. Majestie s ' s,,,mtits will perform the Tragedy of 'MACBETH. .ncan, 1 , ;;;n::,- of • , col - land,'Mr. fowell ; Malcolm, Mr. Bar ;cl'.l; ; Banquo, -Mr. Pope ; Macduff, I.enox„Mr. Eirinzton; • llosse, Mr. Holland; Lady Bart!ev. ;LLe , ,I .tlie New and Superh.Pantorninie of TUV. VAI.A.EY OF DIAMONDS; Si nd 'Or, - HAR.LEQUIN •SINDiIAD. • • Mr ariens,r.Av bad, the (afterwai!ls •Harlequin), Mr. Hartland.; the I),iathood Merchant iaft.erwards Pantaloon), ; Clown... Mr. KirbY; Liliputian sailor (with a GIMoill ; a child' only five ve.ar old te r -eu at t ry Valley,.AiissPoolet,Pairtita, Dingh y, ,;)f the , (afterwitrds Colunibinc), Miss Ot; s. 4 . / ht .. dun. L. OWu and Country ; with The o aliaucY* `.1 " 1 Wo d „ .THEATItE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. jU d IS L_J- EVENING, Feb. 10, will, be performed tito Play of • 'THE sTRANGER. • Str.tangT, Mr. Voting ; Count Wintersen, Mr. Hamer-, g o 7, liaron :sitanfort. Mr. Barrymorel Fria/leis, Mr. Farley; 0,.P.1, Cou Mt. Emery ; Peter, Mr. Liston ; Mrs• Miss .." 11 ; ntess Wintersen, Egtttou ; Annette, 'Mts. !s Lon. After which, the Farce of HIV Olt MISS ! A r i a Mr. BlanCharil ; Jana ,. JuMble, M. Cy;,,!k Mr. Llatlews; Jerry Blossom, Mr. Emery ; be --4i rke . Mr. 'Taylor ; kugusta H 14 40 4t1.) • ) • to : § Carew ; eit with The Bee-Hire. t, TITTIY..: - .. ' .):: ..!,. COVENT-GAnpEN. ~ :. 0 -NToltY. - ..?W, fiZIDAY, Feb, 17, 1815, k, , wi:1 : 1)(!..1),,.f,;r.1i e d (for . the only time Otis Season) the Oratot•to of . . . , THE MESSIAH. r n , _, (C o mp o s e d by G. F. Handel.) N r , r - wain, ' Miss'StrPhe'ns 16)i stag tile Grand Scene, " Ther , e , ,Indt, s hephertis,l' ";Caine . unto bim,"- ‘ How beautiful, cod ' I know that my Redeemer li%•etil."—Miss Grigliett , i, " If sh : , t?,.: for us."—Mis.; :_iiii4leton, " 0 thou4hat tell et,' ", He ti 11 feed' his fiklt;" and the Duetto, 4 ' 0 death where is thy ''' ,4 i" . " '- '''` v itti.2Llr. Pardset.—Mfs, Sal stun, "Rejoice greatly," `` e Lle was cut oil," end ' ' lidt thou tlidst not."—Mr. iiiabam, '' l'- ' l,' 9ifc St•Yei" " He wits des?i.sed," " &huh'. and see," and 4 d ' I shAit Eirt.r4l; "-•:-Alr. Tifirtev,.." Foi• behold dart-mess," \ 1 , —...- . . • -' • ..artjell,n CC TIV/S Saith the 1.,0j . d 5 " “ but wild :nay . ' `tbide " , \,•; -r " -' ' o Soma L •' ' l y. do th e nations, and " The trumpet shalt ti ?' ' ,-ciir.;;lhe t'is , ' 1/.. ,- bt of Mr. Bartientan's•peeformauce. S "el l' . 1 P "' ' ' l ' • • ';'• 1 • - Miss Cri-lietti Miss i r . k• !rt , 'rioruters.- - --.....i5s ._,epoeliN, 7 ~, , kt • ' l.."' 1 2daster ‘•;iltiams,:.Mts. Salumn, and Mr. Braham, L ea reY, Mr. Purnsct, and Mr.linttleinan. . . Iti!l ey : 01. the Bandy " r l / 411'. A.lney.--Orgard, liy Mr. S. baost;'zzorusset (whkh are numerous and complete) by the - Cor' r /) P ci r 'lF : d I , er IrtrUl eI'S. , . *Pti tt e ,l(k r.. l II " ii , of ttte Perfortitance to be had in the Theatre, '. - • . I\r i,ue. ' I '' Ile opened at Six, Begin at Seven.—Half-price at ‘ l3o xes 7 , • .. '''•ii. Ti Pit ;is. 6d. Gallery 2s. Upper Gallery _ls. ( h_atoa''i o ' s ! e ' / I tee ' List of this Theatre doat not extend to the VO L11,T:" .. .. '''''''i CROSS, (;;111ILING - -.- CItOS, AND BELLE '-. 's'AUNTAGE, 1,',71)' - 4-A fE-1.-7,iLL. ,e, -11- 1 1'011'111A‘iLL1.,: ,, .'..u... A . it: f..ii,,: new - ,u, ATA IT:S set (1;t fro m to,, tr t l , e 'above 011 us t , verY Evening,- by :command of tie 1) 1,1 1 n T I, IZ -G sN ' ' ' -, e t r e .1 4,,, ‘ ,.i .je ,-c, ) IL and all parts Of Ireland. tia 4 r i — ',YHEAl), Bangor, Oeinarvon, St. Asaph, and alt Iti l lt i , P ,, . ~' l'Ci'iTpti''l‘lVA3‘,li'll'N, 1-iaverford-West . ,:Carinartlin, 8re c°,,,"'"'04113,,,f h an d all parts of South Wales. . ''. ' `-F,Sio - ` - ` ' - ~' di Stafford, Litchfield, and Nor ttlayil ••...It, Namp. A 1 C 3 \Ai Ptnn 7 ,, • , c.v",.,P.KACH, N . 1.1."e11, Charteris, amiSt. Ives. a, -- .,.' 113 R1DG.1 , , a ‘ r i d Ely. . . ..t.r...lN llt k - -, • nrindon, Swaff ham, and Fakenham litilly ',. ,' EI ' • • & i Nor' • EDMI_TIND, c• 1‘; -- 'IGH i \ N 4.siariiet and Thetford. ' 11.n it ,, W ICH ' s b i-- ; k ei e dchester, "Ipswich, and Score. ,•-,' ; '"•CE..)TER p ers h,-,, e , Evcsham. , and Nloreton. n`u.-43I7CESTElt, CIIELTENLIA NI, and Burford. ily„ 1- ‘041), every. E , -enin,g - nt Eight &Clock. , . -- L , LOW L 1 ;,. ant, a u parts of Shreipshire. ' lirYie,llLMOU'ille,ll t u o l :,ve ' stoff, BeccleS, Yoxford, and %natl. , . Ti ge. - i): 1J , Li., Scarb , ' Brirlint on, and Beverley. Ali:A), ~"."-*;',:''' (-..• ' siwrow4l.), and Brim;;;. . A., . LlN i ' , Iv ace r'" l ° , .'"'"' , f rou ,, e and Stilton. — ` 4l : l .', sle , ;ford,, ;loan!, t e,erno . , ~ ci _ P . , the ful)ewittg Royal P. tent, and other koataes, on the 'on. Als o • newest and hut constrne . t . i . IT , .. P„.,,, .I added a list of Cities' and Prinetpa o,.ns c to which aar..".?;;ers are re ,, ,narly conveyed ; a reference , tLere.. , ta ~ ,e or ''''t trouble to Travellers and Persou,s hat.n., bagg.. 4,;.r,,,,e1s to send. Iles c 'EII POOL New Light Ctiach, out only one nigl i tt t \ c e a id r : cit ' i ll!' inside only), through' Warrington, Northwie t, Ica t . Jr:t7„v'cuti, andlutch, ettoxe4r, Burton-u pipii-Treat, st; N ntal s . - , Wd i • ' - ‘ in Ckiev Lutterworth and Northampton, i . „, Ae e y iZ, st i.a.Y, and Friday Mtivnings, at Six ; i ptrftii:ms the Jour tivi-.()., ttours, well lip and guarded tiiott,hont. _ t.- Jo r d ~,41.)00.1, Roval Coach, through- Warrnigton, f‘nrt.. 346' ‘-'44lgle,tin,' 'N'eiveastle, StOne, LlU:la:cid, ..riittwortn, qtaast"iir, ilinehlev tilt& Lutt erworth , Tuesday, 't.' littrsda! velan.-4t4id'iY Mornings, at. Six; travels with extraordinary it:,l t i - ' l i only one night ton the road ! troll lighted and guard- ~•, e ' I i • . , ron,', ,',„),,: of the journey. . 11 11- 0 ,,. , ,, ,, ,a- and Elegant Post Coach every Morning . at_S . ix .. , f.ord ~g.." . 6 1.deaster, ,Ferrvhridge, Doncaster, Bawtr, it. ) et se,,,' ttvark, Grantham :and Stamford. Front York, I a:,- . bitis k 6e i rs arc forwarded with the greatest facility to, Edin hnif lillierwia, NeweaStle, Alnwick, Shields, and Sunder ins ga ol - i gt hani,.Darlington, Northallerton, Thirsk, and Eas p7 ~ ,(,, Glaseow, Dumfries, Carlisle, Penrith, Brough, -''''' 116 ro . , 1 B- - lo- . K. ar shorough Harrowgate, and all t h ,,,,, . et, 1 .u. ~L, Li e — "lt the Nortl '• tills: ~ "• . t or , „ --(, K. LEY,. Atherstone, Lutterworth, and Northamp v_ ‘foach every limiting at Six, except Monday,. and every eriir m ,, sii';‘,III4.WSIITTY and North Wales Cheap Couch; . through ,oirali. Aron Bridge, Wolverhampton and Birmingham t l'er‘ , Mw it i o , Il -,YHE 61 '- b' trAP Bangor, Capel Ceri t r, Llhnwrst, Cernioge "wrs Corwen, Caerna.i voit , Conwav,Oswestry, and all parts '4- North .Wales, every Moulin'''. vt.aIMINGH.ANI New Coaa, called The Crown Prince, ti2 r°ll o ' Stow: Stratford Leinino-tott and War Wick, every 'Nurnir.. • .7. ~ the • .„ .... t , at, rour, and arrives same Evening at Ten. f .; . rikRXGATE, Chester, Stafford, and Litchfield Post ‘..oaches every Evening FondaWISB...,"AC 11, March-, Chatteris, and St. Ives New egad), y, Wednesday, and Frt.-%ay Evenings. LITCHP4I-1.1), T:taiwortli, Hinckley', ~, . . orthawirton, vvorth and N ' ithersttine, Lutt er new and excellent Coach, Tuesday, A t 'ursdity and .Saturdav Mornings, at Six. :;.....oLfiEl/TENHAM Xew Day ....(7tiach, through Frog - mill, .. thleaOh Purfard, -and Oxford (carrit. four inside only) ) out o:try-Mornng, except Sunay, at Six, ;Ind arrives early .. _tti4 game V•rzzung at the Plow Inn, Clielt6iliatn. .'itle:C.?°RD Net 'Post. Coach, called The Defiance, every .18TF.:It:E'ht. avh tu tc *, l :Cli 'very last Coach, through Newmarket and 1 , 4 ,1,,,,,„.1';,er,,r V.vening at Seven. l'zidk e r's.' ( "' 11 = 1 , Lowestoft, Bcccles, Yoxfort, and Wood ips,,,4le,i.rnyxlll, every Afternoon at Four o'Cloeli. Sev en : thq.nd Colchester, every Afternoon at Four and N ' i g i ) .,t M ilr3ri ~GE and Ely , New Tele ; raptt Coach, every . aod 6., , ,a7,4 'Carriages to all. PartS of Norfulh, Saffolli, Essex, ika'-, 4 1 idgesh ire . gap t : 44., - .HAt\d, Swafritant, Brandon, and Newniai li . t.t. cle, kkt il i d • 1 - Coach, the. Lord Nelson, Tuesday, Thursday, and' '3 - J:igili: at Six o'Clock, Sunday at Five. LYNN Post Coach, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Mornings at Five o'Clock. SOUTHAMPTON and Lymington elegant new Coach, every Morning (except Sunday) at Five o'Clock. Packets sail to the Isle of Wight on the arrival of the Coach. Parcels are conveved to all parts of the Island. WINCHES'T'ER, Basingstoke, and Hartford Bridge very fast Coach, every Morning at Five o'Cloch. TUNBRIDGE,and Tunbridge Welk new and easy Coaches, every Morning., TUNBRIDGE Well; new Post Coach rcurries four inside only though Tunbridge, Sevenoakes, arid Riverhead, every Afternoon at Four o'Clock, Sunday excepted. BURTON upon Trent Post , Coach, through Meashaut, Twycross, Athelstone, Hinddey, Lutterwortb, Welford, Nor tliamptcai), and Dunstable, Sunday, Wednesday, and Friday Moritingsi 4si.x•o'Clock. PRISTOL, Bath, Melksham, Devises, and Marlborough tiew and excellent Post Coach (carries four inside oaly) every Afternoon at Five, well lighted and guarded throughout. This Conveyance is incontrovertibly superior to any on the Western Load., EXETER, Plymouth, and Falmouth Coach, called the Bal loon, every 'alining at Seven. . . .SF.VENOAKS, Riverhead, and Bromley Coaches, every 111;Jrning. - • _ _ _ 1 Betel, Rohertsbridge, Fliinwell, and Tun !' bridge t'niedititAzs New Coach, cvtry MoraiHg at half-past !- Five. PORTS7MOUTTI and Gosport Telegraph, every Morning and Evenir4; at Fiveo'Clock. . . PORTSYIorrn, Horn(lean, Petersfield, Godahning, and Guildford New "Coaches, every Morning- turd - Evening at Five o'Clock. PORTSNIOUTH New antd elegant Post Coach, the Duke oc Wellington, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Mornings, at Ei ! :jit o'(,1404: .IiNETER and Taunton Coaches, every Morning and Even• WELLS, lirid ; !4•ewater, and Taunton Coaches, every Morn ing ifnd Eveuit4;. PLYMOUTH and Falmouth very fast and cheap Coaches, every Mauiii ' and Evening. Bl.7llY%aud Newmarket Post Coach, Tuesday, Thursday, and Mornings, at ha!l.pas.tFive. Saturday BATH aod- Bristol Coaches, to Bath in 14 Hours, every Morning at halt-pa,t. Four o'Clock, and Evening at Five. LEWES, LTektieln, Maresfield, and East Grinstead Coaches, every Mornitig'at Eight o'Clock. BOGNOR, anal the Rocks, a Bathing Place on the Sn,ex Coast, much admired for its rine Sands, a new Coach, every Morning atSix: • 'CHICHESTER, Midlinrst, and Has!emare, new .Telegraph Coaches, every Tuesday, Tharsday, and Saturday Mornings at Six. CificHESTER. New Coach, through Duncton and Pet worth. Monday, Wed nesday, and Friday Mornirs at Seven. ARUNDEL New Coach, through Dunctun, Petworth, and Lit: le Hampton,Tucsday, 'Thursday, and Saturday Mornings, at :,:oven. AIDSTONE, Mani ti;, and Wrotham Coaches, every Morning. at Five and Nine:o'Clock. VOLESTONE, Hythe, Sandgatc, and Ashford Coaches, ever« Murning.. DOVER, iqargate, Ramsgate Deal, and Canterbury Coaches, every Morning et Six o'thock, and Evening at Fire. Extra Carriages always . ready for families or parties. TinOMPTON, Chatham, Rochester, and Stroud Coaches of every description, at Six and 'Nine in the Morning, One at Noon and halt-past. Five in the Erotic-Igs '.;P:AVESENIS, Nortl; fleet, and Dart(o'rd Conches at Six and Nine in the Whim**, One at Noon, and Five ill the Evening. Extra Coachei aiaays ready. BaIPIRVON orizinal Red Coach, through Croydon, Rei gate, £.;rawley, and Unchtield,every Morning at Eight -.l3l'..ll;liTyN New Coach, called the Dmke of NorfOlk, ecrey Morning at Nine, throosh Durkiog,• Horsham,. and Heti- IGHTON- New and Elegant.. Past • Coach, t 44e Eelit cs every Afternoon at 'fliree. • BRIGHTON Regency Coach, at Itlf-past Eight - o'Clock every Evening. WoRTI-11NG modern and truly desirable Post Coach, (car, ries four inside only) throngli ilroadwater, - Findon, Ashiti!.;•, ton, West Gr;nsteaZi, Hurshain, and Dorking, every Morning at Eight WI:10C'. • GOI).‘LNIING, Guildford, 111errow, East Horsley, and Boolcatu, Tuesday, Th..rsdav, and Saturday, at Eight o'Crock. EASTBOURN Summer Co tch, Tuesday, TUurs.lay, and Saturday, at llalf past Six o'Clock. GO IiALMING and Guildford Coaches, erery Morning and Afternoon. DORKING, Leathetivead, and Epsom Coaches, every Morning at Nine ' and Afternoon at Three, STEVNING, Horsham, and Dorking Coaches, every illorainK at. Six. HAMPTON and - Mitcham Coaches Daily. The following COACHES set off from the BELLE SAUVAGE. CAMBRIDGE Patent Mail. BIRMINGHAM New Post Coach, the Crown Prince, every Morning at a Quarter before Five, through Stony Stratford, Southall -1 , 14cmington, and Warwick. - OXFORD new and eltgant Post COach,the'Detiance, every Morning at Eight. SOUL HAMPTON (Coflyer's Coach), every Morning, ex cept Sumlay, at Five. . ALTON Coach, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Morn ings, at Nine. NEWBURY Coach, every Morning, at Half past Six. SALISBURY Coach, at Half past Three every Afternoon. HASTINGS New Post Coach, every Morning at Eight. • WINDSORCoacn, every Morning, at Seven. BRIGHTON Couch, the Duke of-Norfolk, every Morning, at Nine, through Dorlang,-, Horsham, and Henfield. • BRIGHTON New .Post Coach, the Eclipse,: every After noon, at Half vast Two. I3RIGHTOIN Post Coach, every Evening, at Eight. LuToN Coach, every Day, at One. 112:YIPT0` , 1 Coaches, every Morning. and Evening. PORTSMOUTH Coaches,eve.ry Morning and Even. at Five . CYNN New Coach, Tuesda, Thursday, and Saturday Mornings, at Five. The Proprietors respectfully reouest the Public to notice, the Golden Cross is the. only Offic e in, London 'fa•orn whence Carriages set out to. all the Dathing and. Watering Places, and places of fashionable and public resort in the kingdom. • The most strict attention will be paid to inquiries at the above Coach Offices, and every information punctually given relative to all public Can iages setting off from Londan.-- , The_Proprieturs are not answerable for any Parcel or Package above Five Pounds value, unless entered and an Insurance paid accordingly.. • JOHN CROSS and JOHN MORRIS, Proprietors. DISCOVERY POR THE CURE OF ,RUPTURE, -3, GOLDEN-SQUARE. - SINCE this Practice commenced here in July last, every sanguine expectation has been ful illed ; tlsv lases • now are becoming numerous that have regularly at tended, and they are in general restored to perfect sound ness; within the last .two months more than forty have been directed _to leave off their Trusses, and many Geu tiernen of great respectability may he referred to, by appTi , cation to Mr. SPENCER, as perfectly - cured. The under named Persons have allowed theiUselves to be called upon in, proof of.their•own - recovery. 'Pie process is without. surgical: operation or pain to either sex, •,11t1 on Children Continues about a march, on others from six to'eight weeks : 179 are n4v attending. A Nephew of Mr. Newhall, Ironmonger, Thames-street, and Woolwich; Mr. Charles Sanders, Servant to the Earl of 0 nshA':, • 8, Clarg•e•i-st reet ; Mr. Thomas Gilding, 12, George street, Groseenurz•zquare; Mr. John •Finden, with Mr. Man-, chester, Ormond-yard, Bloomsbury ; Mr.Thoma.s Garrad, Upper Crown-street, Westminster • Mr. •i'l - n•risby, 7, Goo ;•e -street ; Mr. W. Bowman, 47, Old ' Compton , street; Mr.:Wil liam Taylor, jun. Farmer, Oakley-green, near Windsor ; Mr. :••.hockiaker, Hackney Fields; Mrs. Mary Axtell, taut at ;1 1 Camberwell Terrace ; Mr.:Tlionias.Srnith, 5, tie •Cheigea t. Mr. P. Hai rev, y HoundSdiech ; Mr. Japes s 4, I , Vavdour-street ; Mr. Taylor, Carpenter, ncie the Grove, Haer:ney ; a 5.31 of Mr. -Heath, Rein-Deer, Slough. Postage roust be free. • it1 11 . 1 .:411 . 7,, ' r i ,,; ~.: . _, : ,..k., .... v,,5,.... A ~..3.,,, __...„...,, v.. ~......... ~, '77---- 8., 4 k.,,:e .1,7;7, ..,- •4 . ~...,- ~.. A ;,:..--4, ... ; ,...., i 9 - 7 ,f. • .>• ..75 . ,.. , ; ' • ..• / illiOT r °~ .. ' •' THURSDAY, FEBRUARY IU, 1815. OFFICE OF OR DiVrINCE, Kb. 3, 115. 11111 IE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS` of His MA , 34 - .IKSTI"S ORDN.-INCE do hereby give Notice, that Pt opospts :attic -received at their o . ffice, in Pall-Malt, on or befrre'Friday,thr,l7th Instant, from such Persons as may be willing to undertake the Supply of ENGLISH T1M ..11F.11, and t'LANK, for Struice of this Department, at Iraltham Aar y, jiff a Period of Three. Years, determinable after the Expiration of the first Year, upon Notice of Three Monthsi at the option of either Party. Farther Particulars, together with the Terms and Condi lions of the Contract, may he known upon application to the respective Officers of .the Ordnance, at Waltham Abbey; and also at the Secretary's Office, in Pall-Mall aforesaid, any day between the Hours of Ten and Four o'Clock, where the Proposals must he delivered, sealed up, and endorsed, " Pro posals for English Timber, &e." but no Proposal can be admitted after tho said 17th Instant, at Twelve &Clack at Noon of the saute Dail, neither will any Tender be notic ed, unless the Party makinL: it, or an •ftgent in his behalf shall attend. By Order of the Board, R. II CREIr, Secretary. MR. WEST'S PICTURE, CHRIST REJECTED. T HE PUBLIC .itre respectfully•informed, that ExEnßenoN. is RE-OPENED, with the Addi tion of the oriinal. DES' GN of the CRUCIFIXION of OUR sAviof.Tß, which NV:IS to have been painted on (=lass ' for the great Window (36 feet by 2S) in St. George's Chapel, Wind sor.—Open every Day Sundays excepted) front Ten till dusk. By Order, CHARLES SMART, Secretary. No. 05, Pall-Mall. N.B. Good Fires are.kept iu the 'Rooms. BF.LI,'S PRINCIPLES OF SURGERY. On. the Ist of March be published, price 12s. Part I. of ripErE PRINCIP,LES of SURGERY, as they relate to Wounds, Ulcers, and Fistulas; Aneurism and WoUnded Arteries.; Fractures of the Litnbs, and the Duties of the Military end Hospital Surgeon. Also, A SYSTEM of SURGICAL OPERATIONS, containing the Principles of Surgery, ti's they relate - to Surgical Diseases tied Operations : and a Series 'of. cases, calculated - to illus trate chiefly the Doctrine of Tumours, and 'other irregular ptrts of Surgery; and to instruct the. young Surgeon how to form his Prognostics and to plan his Operations. • By JOHN BELL, Surgeon. To be completed in Twelve Monthly Parts, illustrated by One Hut:lured and Sixty Plates, many of which will be beau y ou red . ,Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Paernoster-rOw ; and Cadell and Davies, Strand. • • As the Number of Copies is necessarily limited to Two Handred, those Persons who wish to possess the Work will have the goodness to forward their Names, through. the Me of their Booksellers, to the Publishers.. THE PATENT IMPERIAL DINING-TA BLES, and 'PATENT TRAFALGAR. SIDEBOARDS and DINING-TABLES, in one elegant Piece u FUrniture, :Oa upon Five mew different. Pins; the Patent Improved Sofa Beds and Chair Beds; lirnss-screw Four Pest, and 'rent Pf:dsteads, Furniture and 'Bedding complete ; Portable Cnair*, with several %Ahoy new invented andimproved articles of Vnrniture; also a general and very extensive assortment of Upholstery and Cabinet Articles for furnishing Houses com plete, ready manufactured, where Families may select and furnish a whole House in a few days, avoiding the extreme i ticonvenienee of waiting several M'OUths in completing their Establishment. East and West India Articl6s, Army and Navy, &e. &e. by Morgan and Sanders, 1G and 17, Catherine-street, Strand, on terms the most moderate„ for prompt payment. MANOR of HALL-PLACE, in the COUNTY of lIANTS. To be sop be AUCTION, at the AUCTION-MART, in Loodon, on THURSDAY, the 16th day of March, ISIS, at One o'Clock, in One Lot, • THE'very.desirable and improvable Unstomaxy MANOR of HALL-PLACE, situated in the Parish of Yately, about two miles . from Sanditurst and Blachwater, and 33 from London, with the customary Court Royalties, Aliena tion, Fees, Unit-Rents, and Lands, Halimote ' Copyhold of Inheritaneo•(icarly equal in value to Freehold) ; comprising Yatelrlionse, with Gardens, Fish-ponds, Water Corn-mill, and lams containing 239 Statute Acres . (more or less) of inclosed Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land, part thereof ex- , °iterated from Tith4 of Hay, by a Modus of 2d. per Acre, - with extensive and valuable Manorial and other Rights of Pasture and Tutbary, &c. &c. on the large Commons and Heaths of Yately, now . in the iecting of Messrs. Bosley, Hewett, White, and Bedford, at very old Rents; amounting only to .2851. per vear: Yately is nearly the central of a fine Sporting Country, a-hounding with Game, and the intended Inclosnre of the Wastes and Enfranchisement of the Copyhelds will add con siderably to its value. Printed l'rrticulars may be had of Mr. Bosley, the Tenant, who will iliew the Estatv4 ; also at the Inns at Blackwater, Heitford-hriuge, and Bagshot, and at the Auction Mart, London ; and, fo r further Partieahirs, application may be made to George South, E , q Chariton Cottage, near Shaftes bury; John Stanley Smart, Esq. 230.. ed Lion-square; Thos. Norris, Esq. Lincoln'--inn ; Edw:ird Robson, Esq. Castle strcet, Leicester-square, London ; or to Messrs. Bond and Pickering; Land Agents, and Surveyors, Axminster. WILTS AND DORSET. To be SIOLD by AUCTION, at the Auction Mart, in Lon don ; :on Thursday, the it of Marc:►, 181.5, at Twelve of clo'ck, in Two Lots, THE CAPITAL MANSION, and Excellent Offices of ASHCONIBE, with the beautifully Pic turesque, Woods, Plantations, and Grounds, delightfully situated in the enchanting Vale of Ashcombe; presenting an Eligible Residence for a Nobleman, or Family of Distinction. With the capital and highly improvable Manors and Estates of 'Pollard Royal, and. Ashgrove, with the Liberty of Laver mere, and Manor of Tollar. Baron Down Hundred and Toi ler Farnham and StUlthampton, otherwise Steppington Manor ; with the Chief and Quit Rents, Rights, Royalties. and. Privileges appurtenant to the said Manors, advantage ously situated between the two great Western roads, in the parishes of 'Pollard Royal, Berwick St. John, and Douhead St Marv, in the County of Wilts ; Farnham, Little Fittle• Farnham, Tarrant Grenville, and Handley, in. the Coitni - y of Dorset; alw'it Fourteen Miles front Salisbury, and Six front Blandferd, Shafteshury, and Cranbourne, &rutin: , 11.1 T entire .Freehold Property, of 3,967 Statute Ames, with Royalties abundantly stored with Game, extendiug aver about 5;500 Acres; the estimated yearly value, Three Thousand Five Hundred Pounds. The Mansion and about 2,200 Acres (including MO Acres Of Woodland,) are in Demesne, tilt residue is granted by Leases, or Copies for One, Two, and Three Lives, under nominal Bents or Ileriots. ." Printed Partieulos so ay he had of Mt . ..lames' Bennet, of Tollard ,Roval, who .will stone that Manor, (and Ashetnnhe House and Cironnds May he viewed with leave of P. C. Me thuen, Esq. M.P. the ocenpier,) of Mr. Josiah Barrett, of Tollargarnhater, and Mr. Thomas Hill, of Steppington, who will shew that Manor;, also .at. the Auetlan Mart, London.; and principal 'lnns in Sali:;hury, Bl.indford, and ShafteS - bury ; and fur further Particulars, and inspecting the Maps, appli cation-mat be made-td George South, Esq. Charlton Cottage, near Shahesbury ; dolin Stanley Stuart, Esq. Red Lien square; Thomas Norris,,Esq. Litwolus-Inn •i - Edtard Robson, Esq. Chstie 7 street, Lckcater-square, London ; or to Messrs. bond and Pit . :4ering, Land Agents and. Surveyors, An:l:aster. [PRICE ..rNIE'ENC,-}I.A.LrI.).ENNY. This Day waspublislwd, lit Quarto, pric:. al. as- hoards; ilbisttated with four coloured Prints of Scen,at Malacca, Nl:icoa, &c. engraved from Drawings by the Author, ; I ; AJOURNAL of t ol . "A Girt. in JBll and s to MAIM:As - cHINA ;`'returning by the CAPE of GOOD HOV.V. qinA ST. HLENO., ko• Uie H. C. S. the 11011 E. By JAMES • WATHgN. London : Printed for Nkehol:,';on, anti Bentley, fled Lion_ passage, Fleet-street ; and Black, Parr:, and Co. Booksellers to the Honourable East India conylio). SOUTHWARK ELECTION--(Earth Dav) Yesterday, several of the Members of the Cnin 7 mittee for conducting the Election on the part Of Mr. Jones Burdett applied to the High Bailiff in his. rivate room, tb know if the farmed votes of St. George's parish would be received, if brought up to poll. Sir WATKLN LEWES informed them, that a-c*- cording to the usage of the Borough, and former decisions on the subject, he could hot allow to be "polled. . _ Some time. afterwards, a Mr.WooD, N't ith se veral of the before-mentioned Committee, had an interview with the High Bailiff, in which Mr. Wood stated, that the Committee finding the state of the poll to be so muchagainst•themoVere desirous to withdraw. from the contest, at the close of the poll this day. But, before they did so, they must request to be satisfied 'on one point, which was " the appearance of a military force in the Borough durimg the Election.'' It it could be fairly shewn to them that such force was not brought there for the purpose of overawing the Electors, they would not persevere any further. If not, they must protest against the measure, and would proceed, disagreeable.-as it would be to them, against such overbearing interests as they found they had to contend- with. • The. HIGH BAILivF (Sir W. LEwEs) informed them, that ,as soon as the day of cleetion was fixed, he bath received direCtions from the Secre tary of State to take the proper measures (as the Returning Officer) far the removal of the military in and near the Borough : that proper measures had been adopted, and the military removed : that the military force which had accidentally niade its appearance there, was a small part'of the'l . 3th regiment of infantry, that had been , a few da , i 7 s before landed on the coast front Spainovbere they had received a route to watch to certain village,s in the nek ri hbourhood of London, (such route bav ing been made out and sent to 'the plaCe Of therr intended. landing) previous to its being known that any election fur tile Borough. would be ne cessary : that as soon as it was known at the Se cretary of State's Office, all possible means Were used to alter their route ; but this 'detachment .had, notwithstanding, arrived in the Borough, perfectly unconscious of any election being on toot there, and this morning they had been paraded and marched off to a proper distance from town. Mr. WOOD replied, that when they were assured of this on further enquiry, they would withdraw their protest. Mr. HITCHCOCK, a Member of the Committee, then started a question—" Whether, in point of law, the military having appeared eve❑ in sight of the Hustings, and several Electors having been overawed and deterred from giving their Votes, this circumstance did not invalidate and set aside the whole Election ?" Ml'. PARKINS; the legal'adviser of Mr. Barclay, said he could immediately satisfy tie High Bailiff, and the Committee also, on this point. He . then read to them several clauses of the Act of Bth Geo. H. which was passed expiessl!i to regulate this point ; by which he spewed that such acci dental appearance of the military was decHred not to affect the election. He also quoted two deci sions which had taken place before the House of Commons, one in 1741, and the other it 1746, both which were expressly in point ; and the ground of those decisions was, that as there are two persons who are responsible to the parties who are candidates, via. the Secretary of State, and the returning Officer, the"proceedings of the F:lection should not be vitiated by-any inadvert ence or neglect of duty' in them, respecting the railitatl% • These points being settled, it was then asked,bY the Committee, whether, by withdrawiug theut selves front the contest, the Poll could be•closed to night ? The HIGH BAILIFF was of opinion it could not, if there had been two Candidates ,present, their mutual agreement ‘‘'nuld be sufficient x but in the case of a certain number of Llecturs nominating a person as a Candidate who is not'present to give . his consent, it could only be done legally by pro,- . clathation. It was therefore agreed, that Mr. Burdett'i Committee should withdraw front the Hustings, with their poll clerks and books, at the close . of the poll, and declare to the electors they would too longer continue the contest ; and that to-morrow - morning, after a certain time, •the final close of the poll should take place by procla mation, and Mr. Barclay be declared in due form duly elected. At four o'clock the poll closed, and in about half an hour, the • numbers having been summed .up, there appeared to be, Fur Cliurles parclay, Esq... 1,633 For Mr. Burdett Mr. BARcLAir begged the Electors ro accept his warmest thanks for the great honour they Ica't done him in their strenuous exertions in his fa vour from 'the commencement of the poll, but particularly for those of this day, which bail placed. him so high a.l to induce his opponents to with dravfr from the inetfeetual struggle in which they had beau ehgavd. „ .