The Sun. — London, England, 1815-05-24 00:00:00

.."-."-- jerc'l or d,rei ,70nd toci ;ery sog a °I ider3'`) ,5 Or e • I potio to 0 1 3 0 d) 'eCt ,rot 5 1 ' 1" 0 ° g a lt • rl • „d bN , i)U t v oiK i t 0 At ha r tlig. „ler( le d o il ) 114 . 1 ,1 41" NlTNinprt '7007.1 TiIEATRF RO ' Y 'il'' D''HIRY-LANE. • . ` M ORROW ii„. - EVENING, May 25, It o their —.43estiee s,, ~ in rus will perfair RIC! ' ARD THE SECOND. With LODOISKA. rt THF ' RI i;ATRE ROYAL, COV E NT-GARDE b,.II(E:SENT EV ENING, May 24, will Performed the Masqu e id (!ONius . . , Aft er wh i ch, TRE FORTUNE OF WAR. ,kizl,,, 'Po whi c h will he added, .ZEMBUCA. 4 .........,: tr cmr, The Stranger; with Th e F ortune o f War. ,i - - .. Ropy., P ro. „".-. ACATIEMY, SOMERSET-PLACE. . rr , 1X Him-n(IN is NOIV OPEN, and will 15.44.i:"1t1ie till furt her Notice, front Eight in, the Morning st i 1 1 the Lvenin g ..— Adwittance Is. Catalogue I. • HENRY 1 10VILARD, R.A. secretary. lifft w p _ •Nl'.'S PICTURE,- CHRIST RE3EcTEn. a ,_ th ~1.11111.1 C are respecthilly inrormect, that . UENti% "ALLERY, NO. 125 PALL-MALL, will be RE insi- op moNrrAY NF.k . r, the 29tIOlay, when Mr. ,-..01,1C0ND PIC-PULE ' of ;air SAVIOUR HEALING litetfs '441?Lf..: will be ADDED to those previously exhi- F;. ___ ...,................1 y MA Order, CHARLES SRT, Scretary. ;VIP' NRI.V C ' il.,FltY GO, Pali Mall,- aDil et,ENtitß.Hlss'fOßTl.Cl4AllEill:', 87, l'all'I‘!111, 'of purg,the PBLIC.--The Magnificent C 0' LLECTION arc NOW 1)1R,,,... .REs• belonging ..to PRINCE LUCIEN It . ) ( N . A „: y 0.1-t'e;7c,,,atinues on view at the first of these, to bGeRS,I-fl 4 0.3 , A, ,, A,:- F o n individually :—And the PicturesANu lid h r `` '"IECE, UT GUERCINO, and ether fi ne te' i.„a,w'g, at the Second, where Subscriber's Names wil d l alestt),;teeel 'to Mr. Sharp's large Engraving of The PO ; .141' Maries; -after the Picture by Annibat e arra . 1 y li,iii)',°_ to( the Select works of celebrated .Portraits,eaci,. 144 ', 44 - , r ,'; 41 ' 1 ) , Raphael Morglien, &e.—Admittance Go each; t, ....• '')•, 'I, -,- , -..-7- . • ' lo t E SOLI) RY PRIVATE CONTRACT, .A NELIGIBLE ESTATE, in the ntrish Al a c.".Bt. ELIGIBLE the County of Huntingdon ; . cons . ist i ni ve g s pi e , t',..TRA Farm, call l ,l WIN'IERINGHAM, Wi th " 1 , 1,-.lautt'l!"ases, and upwards of Fi .ve Hundred - Acres o. t4,lTlnns e ni the occupation of Mr. Fllnt.—Fulther-partic,u,- price. may he bad by applying to Mr. George Wade, tqt,"',v,butintow E;sex applying arnin Whitney, rat i n a p ti t t:l!'",4l* Iltiatingdon.—Possession of the Farm may be ' 111 l'itaillacelnia.s next, erstamer, on completing the li, • " tht Purchase -money roay remain on Morgage, for a lated period Purchase, CI4I(iINAL GUERNSEY A.ND JERSEY PACKETS, , (Arnied and well mantreW, • tiNt 'tam NOUTRAMPTON every Week. tag ROSF., PACKET, CaFtain THOMAS ; t a ,, bE GRUCHY, will SAIL' on T CIESDAY, the . ( .. ) , t1:1: :t.,,„,.', f) , tilt! Island of JERSEY ; 'and tbe , BRILLIA N I • , • 'l,`,',"7'!_ WILLIAM BELTS l on Ihe Old Establishment . ), the , ;„. I . l e ili . l) , .-‘, 71' following, fur the Islaad ot GUERNSEI,. tetirl 1.4,4(..1,tets to follow in turn are, the Pero, , Captain i.-or ,ler,,t.l4‘.:!:!rand the Captain John Bazin, lu .I 1 1 .111. re talu s "'"aY. rapt a i n , s, captain Thomas Domaine, and the Dil i g ent, ,ii...iti.. day " I s' , Qeut, tor the Island of Guernsey, ever y `"" ~,r , ; ( 1 ' , . ., .. e a i: r u t , pts‘crriz , 5,.,. iri a r , i 0: sailers, and measure datio f logy tnilliber of f.),„ , ° on the all -I,,,lnteil ila,„4"%ers, and will stu dy sail e xcellent accomm odation 84 Ti to fl o O r day pre ;t to 8d .. : , as Ice clearances ivill be o'lained the 44' .zsc..p, ~,:!, that thete may h e no possible delay., _..,_ Me -I,_.""'L, .4 +1.., P.a..... .r , •;- 1..,' sl"'"e ''''' Rotal...eorge and Vfne Inns, Southampton. • _ MONEY. e oilLtmEN, - Gentlemen, P•tc . : are pet ail amftillY informed they may be supplied with N1()....E.,,Y• told on terms equal to Mortgage, secured on tree l'unl,-°llllold, Leasehold Land or flon3es . , Nloney in the to ratenq.lstrriage Settlements, Widows' Jointures,e-Chni,7- 1),,i. l's's, or any other Property. °!;,"ils respect;bilitv may be supplied on their •PersOnal °nlY. tieradlne'l will find every liberal accommoda -i.thont delay. 'L 44,i?plteation from Twelre till Two; .or Letterrs. (post-paid) e p l Y s ,sell to itlessrs. Wills and Co. N. 49; Snuth-street, I_7"e'YY-sivare _ _ .0.1`..t. - -tar,,,,..„....• , SALES BY AUCTION. . ~ . I I'ItENT andMERSEI, COVEN'IRY, and SNILANSEA liv 1 s CANAL SHARES. • . "art, tnl ess Lit t SCCYFT, on FRIDAY, june .2, at Twelve o' , Clock, at previovly disposed of by Private Contract, IIAiND TRUNK, Five Shares, (livi(ling 551. 411 Per !Aar e per annum; Coventry Canal, Da Shares ; I,Th'els._wansea Canal, Ten Shares, WI. all clear Dividends ; • rilere:n,d'r .Kietnnet and Avon, and liie,oster Canal, .Cii:liri "'ll, Chelsea IVatcr-works,. and Atls. .3. bb 4/lee Sharcsc Parti c 1 • l auri 0 „u ars at the New Hotel, Birmingham ; the Mart ; , . al. Scot, 28 New Brdve-street. • - 1 '-b • CO LT Ipa r .. . . , 4 i, in the FOREST of DEAN, GLOUCESTER.. 7 SHIRE. , , , .- . .• 3;_liprtl.aCOTT, on FRIDAY, July 7, at Twelve o'Clock, at - AkVzoLt'sfjti London. unless Lin acceptable Offer shall be pre e) aL ' i iiade l by Private Contract, • ERY, very valuable by the superior hrici c,a,n", Peculiar advantages which it possesses, and wyj'att, eentrici.l,y situated between the Rivers .- ' ll. ex e ,, l ,' 4Ta miles from each, containin Two thick Veins kith ,t.e.ent berning Coal, quantity inexhaustible, r, adB .I!'.. It certaiLity and foeliity, cornice 4 1":' by worked ~ i_ thereby ;I.'t ra;1,1 1 1 1 y t i l i :e . ab9ve Naiigali e iii-lsi I B . •• • supplciug f s-oatitre i nclud e crea'nlß demands of an extensive Ledbur.',,' ~,ng Hereford, Ross, Gloncestet, Monmouth, populous 1 : al '' t l l : , c' n ~' d ' . : n eit t :::::;O i tl Strand k)„.su'"'ea River v,1.e,.. o,:ford, wcp..ton-u1:, s l i,. 11 , u pd , 10 8 1 i ri .. fC itCtln rNisonl 1 e:i c• Thames and Severn ...i. C , a e , and a conSiderable eisttn.i . ir," l ' e utiful. a , d 4) e prospect. tly merits often -Ili at , c romantic Country, traine? This important Proper.y, I . welltfounded Vfospects up').Paratively small . expene ' with ' held for near ' 4 Year s _ l'},),csenting• a very great return ~. e,crown. 1‘,.i.,,tiet:1.3 Jett to a small annual 11•6i3,ti tu Nl ti l l %e 11:ritt aiLlijicl3nell, GlotiFestle.r Hereford ; 4 t tt et ip l f( '' , l ; 1 iie Illa—rtus. h a ' nCl 3l o l f st l c llr'. Scott, - 28, New Bridge ;Cit ‘ l t i o l , l r li n i ,s C , heltenham; ' ..onc,ri. -----...._______ ... • .I'l3ll siVISTOM_HousE, Londcm, NI:-.-------1-37.---------1G, 1815. If hi s \'‘' cbY Order of the 1 - 16tiourable the Commissioners ,ca '4IIC/It,Nilt3,l',`„tY'S Custotns), on WEDNESDAY the 24 , • at 1 , , 1 ,,, ~ A 1 the 25th, and FRIDAY the 26th May, pie, l._ iao u u Cluck in the Afternoon of the Paid , Da)'S., 1,,- lae Y ' at Ile COMIIIERCIAL SALE ROOMS, Mincti„ 1) A 1 -, j'.'-',,foliowing GOODS :—For HOME CON 14', 0,--,PrION--Percelai ne. a Pair of superb CaridelahT , MI% iTli Stands, Gilt Ornainents for Clocks, Br, It-, Atici "l's, Deals, Marts, Timber, \V OOII , Flax, Cordage' 'sl4rl d:' '' ' '' ' l's, RodS:Old Metal, Juniper Berries, and t f h i t 3 1 ('Llt.iir Goods, as mentioned in the Catalogue. Clear c,il, )I.,'i.i;';, Deals, IM - ist , Timber, Stares, Wood, Flax, kr.age, Atieb,irs, Ban;11.4;:,- Rod% Old - Metal, amd Joniper h,. i r . " , , to 'id viewed at the Tolu;ceo-Gronuml, Rutherhithe ; L. 1 ._ . . , d Vie .dber Goods at the King's Warehouse, No. 90, 4:Z,IF .I'l,,ll4.s.:street,iiii Saturday the 20th, Monday the 82:1, aiii,, ~littS(l4Y Ihel2:id Instant, from Nine o'Clock in theq.loi ri.. le, 't - ,„l ) ,'''' H I tlw Afternoon - Ind on the Mornings before thC , ''''vret '"lugus will be' ' delivered, price Is. each. ir-, F. t7l : irtd, VICTCALL ING-OFFICE, May 19, 1s 15. THE CO. msloNEßs for FICTUdLLING His MAJESTY'S NAVY do hereby give Notice, That on Wednesday, the 7th June next, they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for the supply, on separate Conteacts of FRESH BEEF to his Majest/i's Ships and Vessels at the undermentioned places, via:—Guernsey and J(r.scy,' Greenock, Hall, Newcastle and Tinniouth Haven, Swansea and Bristol, for the space of Twelve Months from the dates of the respective Contracti, the Conditions of which may be seen at the Secretary's Office, at this Office; or by applying to the Postmasters at Guernsey and jersey,' and to the Collectors of the Customs at Greenock; Hull, Newcastle,- Swansea and Bristol respectively. No regard will be had to any Tender in which the. Price shall not be inserted in words at length, or that shall not be delivered to the Board before One o' Clock on the said Wednes day, the 7th June next ; nor unless the Person u•honiakes the Tender, or some Person on, 'his Behalf; attends, to answer when called fir. Each Tender mast also be accompanied lip a Letter signed ty two i-espeltsilge Persons eng'ag-ing to became bound with the l'arty tendering, in the Penal Sum of 5001. for the due per formance of each of the Contracts. Tl'. LVSPORT-OFFICE, May 12, 1815. ririE COMMISSIONERS for conducting His MAJESTI's TRANSPORT SP,RrzcE, for taking Care of Sick and IT - winded Seamen,' and for the Care and Custody of Prisoners of 'Par, do hereby give Notice, that they trill be rcarly, at this Office, on Tuesday, the 13th Jane, 1814„ to receive sealed Tenders, and treat with such Persons as witry be willing to contract for supplying, Hammocks, • Hammock Clews, 'Lashinzs and Lanyards, tHorse-lialtees, Horae-Slings, nurse-Hammocks, Water -Hoses ' Blankets, and Coverlets. For Six Months certain. Nei Tender will be received after One o'clock on the Day •.f Treaty, 'wr any noticed, unless the Party, or an Agent for him, personally attend. Each 'Tender must be accompanied by a Letter front two respectable Persons, engaging to become bound with the Person tendering, in the Sum of 3001. for the due performance of the Contract. . Further Particulars may be known by'applyiny at this (Nice, aifti Samples seen at the Storekeeper-General s, Great Creurge-street., IFts.taninster. EA.r INDIA HOUSE, May 9, 1815. TH E COURT of DIRECTORS of thc UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS 'of ENG LAND TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice, That a GENERAL COURT of the said . COMPANY will be held at their Hoitse in Leadenhall-street, on FRIDAY, the 26th instant, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, at the desire of more than Nine Proprietors, agreeable to the fol lowing Letter, viz. " London, the Rth May, 1815. "To the Hon. the Court of Directors of the United East India Company. " GENTLEMEN,—We the undersigned Proprietors of East India Stock, duly qualified according to Law, request you - will be pleased to convene a Special General Court of Proprietors, for the purpose of considering the Claims of Mr. Thomas Graham, late-of the Bengal Civil Service, on which subject a notice has already been sent to your Honourable Court. " We have the honour to be, Gentlemen, " Tour most obedient humble Servants, " C. Morgan, James Lavid, " Edw.Ravenscroft, P. Hay, (Signed) " A. Balfour, Kyd, " William Young, J. Edw. Harrington, • • " Robert Elliot, J. Pottle." " G. Dease,, The Notice referred to in the foregoing Letter, is that con tained in the Court's Advertisement of the 28th ult. and al kides to the following Motion : That Mr. THONIAS GRAHAM, late a Civil Servant , "on the Bengal Establishment, be allowed the Sum of One Lac 25 Thousand Sicca Rupees, fur long, valuable, " and acknowledged Services in India, and as a Compensa- " tion for heavy Losses sustained by Public Arrangqinents.” JAMES COBB, Secretary. HOOPING-COUGH CURED WITHOUT INWARD ME- DICINE. ROCHE'S ROYAL EMBROCATION. MANY Thousands of Children are cured an nually by this Remedy. On the first attack, au im mediate application of ROCH - E'S ENIBROCATION will pre vent the complaint taking any hold of the constitution, and a few times may completely cure. In the most obstinate cases perseverance will 'produce the desired effect; and • no remedy can be so well calculated for. children as this, for it requires no medicine to he taken inwardly. • In common Coughs this Medicine is equally efficacious and may be relied un for Men, Women, and-Children, as safe and effectual. In no case can this Medicine be genuine, unless sinned on the wrapper by J. Roche, and every stamp the name of E. Edwards 66, St. Paul's hurch-yard (who is the only Whole sale Vender), engraved thereon. Price 4s. and 11. ss. per 'bottle. - HICKMAN'S PILLS, - For tbe•GRAVEL, STONE, LUMBAGO, Ike. IN the various Complaints incident to the Hu man Frame, there are none more dreadfill in their nature, nor more alarming - in their consequences, than the URAVEL and STONE; PAINS in the BACK, LOINS, BLADDER, and LUMBAGO. They are Complaints to which every person is liablo, ,and are a foundation for every other species of Disorder. The above invaluable Medicine, composed. uf the most innocent Ingredients, has been found of singular efficacy in'the above Complaints; removing the Calculi, or gritty Secretions, and banishing every .pernicious tendency to those Disorders, without con finement. From a consciousness of the Powerful quality of these Pills, fully evinced by a private Practice of many years, they are offered to the Afflicted, and recommended as a Cure for the above Complaints. COPY OF A LETTER FROM G. GORDON, ESQ. St a,--Haring been for above twenty yearsg, , reatly distressed With the Gravel, viblent Pains in the Back, a Stranguary with . little intermission , and-th e mos t excruc i at i ng - t or t ure s, when ever I attempted to make watts.; and at last became so weak, .fi•om want of rest and appetite, was scarcely able to walk across the, room. In hopes I bad, from time to time, recourse to the best ad v i ce , an d too k the most approve d Prescriptions, without being any better. Observing Hick man's Pills advertised as an effectual Cure for the Stone and Gravel, and stoppages of Uriue I used them thi s sum m e r for about two months ; and from diem found myself daily bet ter, pass my water freely without pain : my appetite and strength restored, am able to ride on horseback, which I could not du for twelve months preceding the use of these Pills: Sir, your must obedient Servant, GEORGE GORDON. October 21, 1&11. Sub-Sheritf, Berwickshire. . Sold at Mr. Butler's, 4, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's Church-yard, and most Medicine Venders in every Town, in Boxes at 2s. 9d. and 1 Is. tid. each. . . ....,, tw s , ‘, i . t if il ,,s. ,7; . •,,., • -,-,,,_• • . 14 ' ' • -,*,,-- 1 'l3, •,:„ „ v ., . , _......._ ........., ~,.„....k , „„ -- • 77 --- ,•. -- ...1, ..,z.i.,. - 1 1 / 4 . . .„, .. .... . \ . •. ~., . ..,.., ,‘.;., ,c., .A, ......„... • ire •„*,#--- --,%\,‘,,, +-zot:-...-f-,e3.,-Alfur. Ws Day were published, Dint AL PARLIAMENT. Elegantly prirttea In a Pocket Volume, ice 6s. in boards, a New Edition, being the Fourth, of N6LISH LYRICS. By WILLI - A - INi 'n '4 Fellow of St. Peter's College, Cainbridge. v nOUSE O 1 LORDS, tuEsnAy, MAY 23. [MICE SrXPENCE-TTAT.FPF,NT-ZI". WAR WiTHTFIEF).RESENTG OVERNMENTOFFItANCE. The indisposition of the Lord Chstncellor still .coutintri‘ng, his place was filled on this, as on the preceding day, by Lord Ellenborough. Alter the 131113 upon the fable, which were chiefly of a rivate or local nature, were rtsvec tivelv forwarded, tlfe Order for taking the:Prince Regent's Mes'sage of yesterday, relative to the above subject being Moved, his Royal Highness's Message (of which we gave a full and correct re port) was read by the Clerk, on which - The Earl of LIVERPOOL rose to move a corre sponding Address to the Prince Regent on the occasion. In considering this question, lie said, be should have t,o call upon their Lordships to decide upon the awful alternative of Peace or War a most important question under Any circum stances, and, he was not afraid to add, partiett lady so under the present. He was equally ready to admit that every just and honourable means should be taken, at all times, to avoid the extre mity of war; but especiallyafter a contest so Lang protracted as that from which the country had re cently disengaged itself, He was well aware, and felt, that many circumstances appertained to our present situation which would render even a pa cific respite of a few years advantageous and de sirable ; but more strongly did be feel, that after a struggle, with such few intervals of relaxation, of 23 or 24 years continuance, after a course of hostilities of the nature and character they had witnessed in that time, a return of all the rela tions which .a state of real and secure peace must bring with it no:considerations of secondary inte rest, no minor-questions, no apprehensions of the maga dangers should fo r a moment be placed in competition 'with the preservation of the blessings of peace, if- such-were safe and practicable ; and more especially for the object and purpose of see ing the COnthient of Europe settled again in a state of tramoilifty. He thought it right, as in troductory to Whaohe hail to submit to their Lord ships, to state fairly those - impressions operating as general principles : upon 'his mind and. feelings. The question--whicb they would have to consider, and one xt• hethought' all rational and intel ligent men must ask themselves—Can we remain at peace,--- under the existing circumstances, is there any moral certainty that we can remain at peace so as to enjoy its advantages and its bless jags ? On this important question . , it was their duty to deliberate without apprehension Mid with out,passion. would repeat, the evils of war ought to be avoided, if we could db so safely and honourably. On the other band; they should feel no weak or impolitic desire to stave off the evil moment. No considerations of ill-judged or impolitic ceconomy should deter Parliament, or the co'antry itself, from encountering those diffi culties which the present perilous crisis must un avoidably induce. The first point to which the course of events called upon him to direct their Lordships' attention was this—Have we a just cause of war or not ? This question may be con sidered . in two points of view—as it concerned the individual now at the head of the Govern ment of France ; and, secondly, with a rela tiou to' that country itself. If they considered the question with reference to flue Ise had not the least doubt of satisfying the House ; generally, that the present state of things was,. one ) bronght on by that individual himself, and inconsequence of his violation of a Treaty to which he was a party. He knew it had been stated, there was a violation of certain parts of That. Treaty on the side of the other par tics, which constituted-some justification for the conduct of the individual in question. To this he could only say,. that if the fact were true, is -Could not, according to any principle of the law of nations, or the authority of any writer on the subject, justify his - conduct with 'respect to 'the Allies, unless he•hati previously asked for redress,' and that redress , had- been refused or withheld. But the question which their Lordships would have to consider, did not rest upon such narrow grounds. . Not a word of that alleged violation. had 'been said in any of his Proclamations when he landed in,France. In these he distinctly stated he had come back to resume an authority which had been -taken front hint in a tnoment of difficul ty ; and so as to leave no doubt that he always wished, even -,at the inoment of executing the Treaty, to resume that authority whenev; , r a fa vourable opportunity for his so doing presented itself. On that Occasion they saw it was not in consequence of the alleged violation of anyparti colar article of the Treaty that he acted, but up on a fundamental violation of the 'whole by him self. But to look at the question in a larger point of view—Was there, he would' ask, any marl who, on referring to the transactions at Pa ris in April and May last, did not see that the . whole foundation- of the contract proceeded on the consideration that he was to abandon hii . power ? The fact was, that when the Allied Ar mies'entcred Paris ; the nation was the only legi timate organ that could be found to treat with it; and on its part ; the decfreance, or forfeiture of the Crown.of France, by Buonaparte, was posi tively pronounced'. Under these circumstances, !treaties were negociated with the Allies, the very preamble ,to which assumed as their basis, the forfeiture' of the then Ruler of France. In Must! :viol ) of these points, the Noble Earl re ferred to certain parts of the Treaties of the 23(1 • of April and of the 30th of May. The hearings `of these were, that the peace was 'signed frith the alien existing Government of France, Otter the forfeiture of its late Hider), as one capable of affording a. secure peace; and . farther it was azreed, that inweadvautageous terms of peace Printed fur T. Cadell and W. Davies,-Strand. This Day was pnbliStied, lii Three Volumes , Bro. price 11. 4s. sewed, IFI7SSAIS stir la LITTERATURE CAIS,E, a I'l.Tsage d'une Dame Etrangere, compatriote de l'Auteur. • Par M. CRAUFURD., Sold 'by Cadell and Davies, in the .Strand Dulau and Co. Soho-square; and J. Dc Boffc, Nassau-street. pATENT \YARNING d nti REPEATING WATCHES, manufactured by C. E. VINER, 151, NeW Bond-street,' under the p - atronage of his Royal Ilighttess the Duke of York.—This highly useful WATCH, to awaken the wearer at any time required, and tO retiiind him of any num ber of appointments he may have to attend to in the course of the day, is.incontestibly one of the most convenient, and useful objects that can be desired. Its construction is of the most simple nature; it does not in the leaSt prevent the well going of the Watch, neither can it be naisnititage.d; thus of fering every desirable convenience at a moderate, xpence. As a Warning and Repeating'Watch, its utility is obvious, and will be found to combine every desired purpose. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, MAY 23, 1815. Whitehall, May 23, 18i 5. His Royal Highness the Prince Regent. bath been pleased, in the name and on' the behalf of his Majesty, to give and grant unto the under-men tioned Officers, his Maje Sty's royal license and permission that they may respectively accept and wear the Cns;gnia of Honorary Knights Com manders of the Royal Portuguese Military Order of the 'Tower and Sword The Hon. Sir Charles Colville, Knight Grand Cross of the Most Hon. Military Order of the Bath, Major-General in the Army, and Colonel of the 94th Regiment of Foot. Sir 'Kenneth AIM Howard, Knight Commander of • the Must Hon. IVlilitaty Order of the Bath, Major-General of his Majesty's Forces, commanding the South West District. Also the insignia of a Knight of the Royal Portuguese Mi litary Oyler of the Tower and Sword to— . • Sir John Maclean, Knight Commander of the Most Ho nourable Military Order of the Bath, Colonel in the Army, and Lieutenant-Colonel of the 27th (ot Enniskillen) Regi ment of Foot. •Sir Henry William Carr, Knight Commander of the Most Honourable Military Order of the Bath, and Lieutenant- Colonel of the .BSd Regiment of Foot. Sir John May,. Knight Commander of the Most. Honourable Ordet of the Bath, Lieutenant4;olonel in the Army, and Captain in the Royal Hore Artillery. Hew Dalrymple Ross, Knight Commander of . the Most Hoßourable Military Order of the Bath, Lieutenant-G:4onel in the Armv, and Captain in the Royal Horse Artillery, Sir Charles Broke, Knight Commander of the Most Ho: nourahle,Military Order of the Bath„ Lieutenant-Colonel in the Army, and Assistant-Quarter-Master-General of his Ma j eSty's Forces. grbitehall, May 23, 1815. His Royal Highness the Prince Regent:has been pleased, in the name and on the hrhalf of his ::lajesty, to order a conge 4Fe:ire to pass the kir,ct Seal TTf the •United ti:ingdoin of Great Britain and Ireland, empowering the Dean and Chap ter uf.the cathedral church of St. Asaph to elect a Bish o p o f that See, the same being void by the death of the Right Rev. Father in God Dr. Wm. Cleaver, late Bishop thereof; and 'his Royal Highness has also been pleased, by his royal sign ma nual, to recommend to the said Dean and Chapter theltight Rev. Father in God 'Doctor John Ltpaitire, now Bishop of Hereford, to be by them elected Mimi) of the said See of Saint Asaph. [This Gazette likewise contains the customary.Preclima tion on the commencement of a war, for pardoning de serters. Also the usual Order against the Emigration of Ar tificers, &c. • BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. Richard Pellowe, of Falmouth, Cornwall, mercer, from May 27, to July 15, at. tcn, at Guildhall, London. John Nicholson, of Berkeley-street, Clerlienwell,. Middlesex, cotton-spinner, from May 9, to June 27, at ten, at Guild hall, London. BANKRUPTS. J. Meacock, Liverpool, merchant, to surrender June 14; 15, - and July 4, at one, at the York Hotel, Williamson-square, Liverpool. • Attornies, Mr. Whittle, John-street., Bedford row, London, or Mr. W s bitley,• Upper Dawson-struet ) Wil liauison-square, Liverpool. T. Evans,' Liverpool, linen-draper, June 14, 15, and July 4, at eleven, at the George Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool.- Attornies, Mr. Jackson, Liverpool, or Mr. Makinson, TeMple, London. Z. Dunkin, Parker-row, St. Mary Magdalen, Bermondsey, Surrey, druggist, May 27, June 6, add July 4, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Ingold, J sh.,aica-row, Bermondsey. T. Atkinson, York, linen-draper, June 14, 15, and July 4, at eleven, at the Black Swan Inn, Coney-street. Atterr nies, Messrs. Bell and Brodrick, Bow Church-yard, Cheap.: 'side, or Mr. Davies, Blake-street, York. T. Nutt, Titchborne-street, yiceadilly, hatter, May 27, June ,aud July 4, at ten, at Guildhall.. Attorney, Mr. Nina, l'broimorton-street. G, \Velstord, Creditor!, Devon, tawer, June 6,7, and July '4, at eleven, at the Globe Tavern, Exeter. Attornies, Messrs. Shephard, Adlington, and Gregory, Bedford-row, London; or Mr. Smith, Crediton, Devon. - N. Biddle, Gloucester, .grocer, June 5,6, and July 4, at eleven, at the Upper George Coffee-house, Gloucester.- Attorinies, Mr. Chilton, Exchequer °dice r Lincultea Inn, London, c o r t i - d G; i4 W. Counsel, Par Turk, Go tce, farmer, r June 221, 22; . and July 4, at eleven, at the Greyhound .- Intl, Ferry-bridge, York. Attot tries, Mr. Crosley, George-street, • Mansion house, London, •or Mr. Thorpe, Thorne, Yorkshire. J. Abbott, Aneaster, Lincoln, butcher, dune 20, 21, and July 4, at eleven, at the Spread Eagle Inn, Lincoln. At . tonnes, Mr. Elgie, Lincoln, or Messrs. Leigh, Mason, and Housman, New Bridge-street, London.' M.Jew, Persho're, Worcester, b u tch er , J une 14, 15, an d July 4, at twelve, at the Royal Hotel, Temple-rdw, Bir mingham. Attornies, Mr. Nicholls, Gray's Inn-square, London, or Mr. Mole, Birmingham. 1%. Moon, Liverpool, merchant, Jtine 13, 14, and July 4, at one, at the York Hotel, Liverpool. Attornies,. Messrs. Stanistreet and Eden, Leih-street, Liverponl, or Mr. Wardle, John-street, Bedford-row, London. W. Holland, Wigland, Malpas, Chester, coal-merchant, June 14, 15, and July 4, at eleven, at the White Lion Inn, Whit chureh, Salop. Attoruies, Messrs. Exley, Stocker, and, Dawson, Furnival's-Inn, London, Or Messrs. Kinglet and Br dukes, Whitchureh, Salop. H. Thorn, Colchester, Essex, rag-merchant, June 1, 2, and July 4, at ten, at the Red Lion, Colchester. Attornies, Mr. Francis, 4 .Colehester, or Messrs. Naylor, Greet Nevpurt,. street, London. E. Salitli4Deepiug-Fen, Lincoln, innholder, June 7, atthree, 8, and duly• 4, at eleven, at the New-Inn, Market-De.eping. Attornies, Messrs. Cheates and Forbes, Sleaford, Lincoln,' or Messrs. Lambert and Son, Bedftird-rut;, London. J. Cridland, sen. LeiceSter, hosier, •June 6, 7, and July 4, at eleven, at tire White Hart-lon, Leicester. Attornies, Mr. - Ince, New-Inn, London or Mr. Dairy, Leicester. [Dividends, &c. To-ntorrow.} 0 , ,ed c° 11 01- Os' 5 1 i 1 !,(14