The Sun. — London, England, 1815-03-14 00:00:00

/rvti',l A ( ia ..,1 ciV i l ,ti 4 ..„ ' ; z ' 1 . . . ~ 1 .•„,. • 6.... - . --2 -' `' ' ' ' '-'-p - - ,' C.: ( -re , :s• ,% -:\ V . ' - -- -, -- -- 1: , ' '' - ' - • ,",;;' - I --I .-.-‘ ~,,- - ,;,,,4 t. ".• .., f7ll li , j 1 , ,- -,F.,-... Sr ...... 4 ...,,,:.- ::' -4,-1 •:,,,,-.., 1 # ;-"W\•, it,:` -- - - -'l , e .-- -- 1- - . • .9 ~/,,,,,,', - -,- . , .: , : ,- t - ' , ' --7- -,;,, , ' , .•:-/. ,-,-,,,..3 •'`.,` '- ,' ',:'• '',:'. ~.:, • 1 g i f \ '•\.,‘\, : j\' , :. :\,.,.' ' *lit e' lai fr 4 . ....c..... . • ~ i -Z4 I:- 19 1- e p t t . zL r,l N tTAI DER 7021 ] TUESDAY. MARCH :4, 1815. EPRrCE SIXPI*CE-trAttPr,NNY. TI - TEATRE ROYAL, DRERY-LANE. 1 MS PRESENT EVEN l'*-L ING, March - 14, their ije4ties' Servants will perform (.Ith time), wit! : ap e splendek/r, Slia ' 'tspi•are' s ~f ki a KING RICELARD !rim SF,COND. g g‘ichard t lie Second, AI Ktan ; the Qnen,-Mrs.Bartley. _,:itt,ee which (3d time), a new. Farce, called 1 , 4,s N rt.. 2.1 O'CLOCK ! AND A RAINY N IGH . qtA,.., l ,nirstlay Kin.. Richard th e Si con d ; w i th Past Tea alid a Rainy Night. TLIEATRE ROYAL, COVENT -GARDEN HIS.PRESENT EVENING, Marcl 14, will be performed the Play of THE STRANGER. *lle Stranger, Mr. Young.; Mrs. Haller, Miss O'Neill. After which, the Musical Farce of LOVE LAUGHS. AT LOCKSMITHS. Mr. Mathews ; and Lydia, Miss Matthews4l. ebursday, Venice Preserved ; with Thclleeive.Ott 3 daY Isabella. IVIDO Admiralty-Oflite, March 10, 1815. IWS PENSIONS. ,VITI CC is hereby given, that all WIDOWS ti,itolylio receive Peiiiions from the Charity established f . lir . Opt a ., ""f" of Poor Widows of COM NIIS.ION and WARRANT t h4 v.tts, of the ROYAL NA:VY, must send or bring to ,?;,vittE6t. between'the 17th and :t!..t of this Month. the ~.f-1/4ri,,..-''.'lairs\i 1/4ri,,..-''.'lairs\i bathe itities'of theC,harity, in order to their b.,, xl K l 'isvrted On the Pension List, which will be prepared 411 11 %th, and paid - on the 10th of MaV. 1 44 . Let ters trum Witicyys respecting their P ens i ons must . e t 4e Rank their Husbands. held in the Royal Navy. • 3. W. CROKER. ' ARMY CON-TRACTS. • . Commissary in Chief's Office, Great George street, Feb. 28, 1815. 4 . ()TICE is hereby given to all Persons desi- N tir t i r ° l - 4 of contracting to supply the following Astir:les tiquan of the Army,. viz. , cle ert ,'lD, to his Majesty's- Land Forces In C. , ...ntornuerts, / l i d l ' i ss and BarraCks, in 'the undermentioned Counties lid.,s'ids :— Aldernev—Anglesea— Bedford Berks riii tzmil2; the Town of Hungerford) —Berwiek—Brecom— atd.,7,_l24,ahridge (inclutling the Town iif Newniarket)— ,N.' n "arr uarthen—Carnarhin—Cliester—toinvall (in t.'o4l,-;_g ''cilly)--Chester —Denbigli•— Derby Devon— cinell'lT-Durirant—lissex Flint —Glainorr,-,an —GIOUCCS,ter t 'ti1....4 1 g . the City Of tiristol)—Guernsey—Hants-Here.- ..K ertfir d — Honts—lsle of ;Mara—lsle of Wight—Jer-- t41,111,:q----Lancaster Leicester —Lincoln —Merioneth— .,..t\,el---Nlanwouti,—Nckioinerv—Norfollt—Northam- ztad '` or thilliV )c 1 .'. N s t f il 7- ha -12 :--Oxford—Peol'oroke•--- 4 Z4 3 .r"- s al itl ' ar .,r d- a - "1-7- 1 ' ; • ~ s',,,,e;set......_Stafford—Suffcilk -4.4.-14sse;c---.Wa-r*w:icli—Westinoreland—Wilts—Worce- sc 4/,l'----ziod in the several Comities- in North Britain. A -` l4 .n r ' 'to his Majesty's Cavalry. in CantonmentS, ' arid i s li k'..les t t - a s 'i. a., t_i . l . 'urrineptinned Counties and Islands : Irdi sa4...... l !e dr or r l — Berwick—Breco77l;u t cksf u ; t a n n i a lc h r r i i: l l l f t e i -_- ....S...., c l) o:iarto, i - T Tl C )a a ai ritar r i . lirnit7—.G-last:orro-au—GlouPes %,ei4lerth.„,2 N , ro 17lei-tfoar'cl—Hunts—Leicester—lincoln—Me bio, - k" °n-ro otail;—Monte - omery--LNorthurnberland— Ox iss'l4-C,r"ke—Radnor—itutland-Salop—Stafford--West- it.k.‘:r":l-..yarrester. i bZ'(; ; ;',",, viz. OATS, HAY,- and STFt.A.W, to his Ma. , - ki , :-tt 4 - 43'' in Barracks, and OATS in - Cantonments and (i t) ;N: •, 1 11. the undermentioned Counties in South Bra -qr -4,- -cornwan---HDevoa--- . Dorset , --E,ssex----Hatits 3") .t.,.^( & II( „of ~t h e Isle of Wight)—hent— Lancaster—Middle tte:Me,..'44—Nortliain pton—Nottingham—Somerset.— Nu& ts'''') V Y—S ' asq ex—WarWick—Wilts—York.- 7 -and in the tit''''tth A ltieS if; North Britain.. 4 et k'beliveries are to commence on and for the 25th iteti.,ek i t ' a ril next; that Proposals in Writing, sealed up, ),.'ig Gig" `` Tender for-Army Supplies," will he re.reived N't ii" . "-ct 'en or belme Frithry, the 24th Day of March h }! - ) iik l a t 2vill b.. received after Twelve o'Clock on_that i ii r ) oPo s - a ' i l s r s ent by Post, the Postage must he paid. v d .. (L ex Must be made separately for each County and t4 1 , 41 e5, al - i e „ l) ,.t for the Counties comprising North and South r.' -4 th, 'r which must be included in one 'Tender; as also r 'Pos a i h..sereral Counties in North Britain ; and each ti ,(ler t ,nst have the Letter which is annexed to the k l.t .h i ,` r6 "lv filled up, by TWo Persons of kuowu pro- Tre,... 4 ' l( 4,lt' i neto bccolne hound - with the Party tendering in 0 rqte,,,, stated in the printed Particulars, for the due nriZ e L"l the Contract - and no Proposal will be no itt,4.etl'ii;-\?ade on a printed ' Tender, and the prices ex kt,l-`,T th e c (4- ds .at length ; . and should it so happen, that i s i,,,,, e4 ~ nuance of the Contract no Troops should be iZractZ„tuPpli.ed in the Coonty, the Expellee of the p 4 , t o h "nd, paid in the first instance by . the.Con ki t ttir u l a ,e r!funded to him by the Commissary in . Chief cation at il ti Offi ce * L s of the Contracts maybe had upon A tt t . e ,' of C et ween the Hours of Eleven and I .. e ; at the '.-, -- "lfic o ' f P ' it Y Commissary-General Young, Edinburgh; at s. 4,t, ti i-feputy Commissary-General Coope, Guernsey.; - 1 ,- . re o f . g _ of Deputy Commissary-General Bent, Jer ktlv To 'WEST INDIA,PLANTERS. hi, ' Dr it ild I M PORTA NT 1 iil PROVEM EN TS tr -N ens ' e ll I...%ANTATION CONCERNS, which :gill effect an i ) :41 ) , di jot.iction of Expence, preserve the Negroes, and Jetr4e imish their labour, may he seen, by Letters of Ai) , t4 'llis. ", at shit s 12,:svt. alli ir, lANUFATORY of .1. C;OLLINGE Ma ti.l-4,,t! sten :geer, Bridge-roan ! , Lambet h. N ^ Vlc_r E e ' ' . .a f lso . Ill e ,;%I, %'„,."'. PA PENT AXLE I R,ES and al l Highness or 141..triti,„","RIAGES, patronised bu r ls Royal Highness 141. ° ' Cla;.- ''''gcot, their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of 14,'"1'1i„,-tilee, lient,_ . and eumberland, and upwards of ti o l tl 'etiliCtand of the Priocipal Noby and Gentry of the • -41)1,ire,. whose. Carriages are upon that Construe . ki:)„,, MONEY. 4 0y frill in-EENT, Gentlemen, &c. arc respect tic,kliir,„Yinfarined they may, be supplied with MONEY to 4 , - 4 C., ,, i;1 1 '4 . 1 1 terms equal ' to' Morage., secured on . Feee kw, m a .u, Leasehold Land .or Houses, Money in the kl' sLi r i ll r , 'LIZ:e :, ;ettlettients,' Widows' Jointures, Clergy ,,,,"tsefis !s, vr any other Property. 1 ,,,,ty ~,,": te spectability maw he supplied on their Personal ,I',Avitho"l. Geutlemen will find every liberal accouimoda kititridic.„tiut del ay. ) .t (lli N e 'd i () -' 1 ffoM Twelve tilt Two; or Letters (post-paid) t1e1.,,,i.t0i411\-.,lessrs.. Wills and Co. No. 49, South-street, 4 • (SOLD 4 c !„ Lief:AlN PRIZES OF TI i ULTI' THOUSAND PIVE 0 • POUNDS • f, ONE TtiousAND GUINEAS each, which l;jWill he PAID IN GOLD. e t i I , • p 4,11 returns his grateful thanks to the 4 throw,hout the Kingdom for their distinguish ,tri " ts • te E pleasure in annouticing the attractive 41 v "B,‘Nip,i,ted Novelty of THREE CERTAIN THIRTY '. 4, 4 16 ,Q) 0 ~!•.M7ND PRIZES, in the present Lottery of ' te krts; ,and as no fornserTw Lottery, 0 eve of 4,ve s , ever contained snore th an oof a,OOOl .the qs o :7"l . lig so large a Capital is now increased Eve' 5..,/ grateful Tribute of Respect to.the Public, he (niii:"'lngetnents that the! Five Prizes of One Thou ,4l4't L l l,. shall be paid in Gold as soon as drawn, f ed at wheth er they are sold 'in Ti c k e t s either of his Offices, or at any uther Othcedu the np .. 71IE SCHEME CONTAINS ilzes of ...... L. 20 000.... are L. 60,000 , L •• • • ...... I 0,000 30,000 5,c250 al) 44,i1d.Tv:,...-t WI, , :iiier Capitals, &c. &c. "13ir '1 1. , 1 0,0(41. ivill each receive 520,0001. More t. . ..'“hill' Three Prizes of 30,000 each ! I,l!t.t;i4,"kg wilr each receive i,OO O Guineas h a l ( i il i o t l l d .L .. tu r k ke ty is 1-I',lwin- at h of (NExl' AION fl-I) kil"k f'.l'4l iiiiir'e.; are iitiw on Sale by 1"''1-1' I°ntrac- I t : A,,1:1 ‘)ltNliiLL; „ r n, cHARING_citOSS, London, " s ilt: l l k Two 144 :30 0001 Prizes, Je last Lotter' . and Fifteen Calotal • NFW MUSILIL FUND. q I HE LOVERS of HARMONY and BENE -...a. VOLENCE are respectfully informed that the DINNER of this cHATu . r.-IBLE INSTITUTION will take place at the t room and'Atichor Tarern, Stran,a, on Tnescia:e, Mare s ,: 28; his !loyal Ilighness'the Dolce Of SUSSEX, President, wheal the coal:part) of the Friends of ‘the•lostitu tion wilt be ester toed a favour. Ticliets !Gs . . each, to be had of Mr.. Geo. Smart. Treasurer, N. -52, Poland-street ; of the SecrMitYy; Mr. J. kir:ff, 14, Lithe Chapel-street, Soho, ar.d the! Bar of the Tavern, till Saturday, March 23. • • 77 N. t 3: The Concert fur the Benefit of this Fund will take place on Thursday, April 6, at the King's Theatre, Hay ruarli.ct ;: Mr. F. Cramar. Leader, and - Sir aeo. Smart, Ow du-ctor. The Orchestra for the Concert will be erected , on.t h e Stage en fir,: same grand scale as last year.—Further .parti- . eulars willhe announced in a few days. PATENT FILTERING MACHINE. TEP HENSON'S' PATENT FILTERING- Ky MACHINES are portablc. never-out of- repair, and in the best Invention ever produced for purifying Water, at the unexampled rate of 20`.) Gallons per day, rendering the Water bcautifnlly transparent. - 3. S. begs leave to offer his grateful ackisowLedgments to the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public, i',r their distinguislg Patronage, and offers his invention at the following pries : First, or large size . , Ten Guineas, purifies at the rate of 200 gllOns per day.—Second size s Seven ditto lop pl iims par day.—Third size, Fire Guineas,. ditt o 50 gallons per day. To he , een at work at his Manufactory, C, Mortimer-street, Cavendish-square; and at the Bar of the. Jerusalem Coffee house, Cooper's-court, Cornhill. GBURGE DAY and HENRY MARTIN , N o. 114, London-road, Southwark, Manufacturers of the real JAPAN BLACKING, -beg leave to recommend to the Public in general their superiot Japan Blacking. its excel lence in giving the highest lustre and jet black ever beheld, has I:eca long known and well establisbed,and wants praise from the Man u f ac t urers; as a single trial will readily evince. Sold in stone bottles at 6d. Is. and ltd. each. N.H. Ladies' Half-boots will experience, by the use of this invaluable Composition, a polish and jet black far above any Composition ever prGdnced to the Public. Count:v Shop heePer3 rsupplied as usual upon six months credit. . single be Itle,way be bad at the Manufactory, as sampie. .SupL , ;,or Merit will ever meet the Public Approbation. D " Fißr GUTTA SALUTARIS, or a most famous Medicine for curing Veliereal, Glandular, and Cutaneous Disorders, Gleets, &c.—A bottle; or two will convince the patient of their salutaryeiTects; a few bottles have effected a cure; after salivation and every other means have proved-a-hortive, and even when the disorder has been stand ing several years. No remedy can h e b e tt er con t r i ve d , more safe, or: ki 4 re convenient, than this, for such as are obliged to go long,dournies, or to Sea, as it needs no confinement at restraint of diet; and 4P years experience by Dr. Freeman in an extensive practice, has proved it no less successful in those debilities which arise. more frout,itnprudence than a certain cause—to such patients it holds out a never-fairing, perma neat, and speedy relief. Sold, Wholesale and retail, at R. Butler's Chemical, Drug, and Pateat Medicine Warehouse, 4, Cheapsirk ' Corner of St. Paul's Church-yard, L on d on ; Sh arp and Belau', in Portsmouth ; Jones, Weston, Allnutt, and Mallory, Ports , ,,a; Hall, Johnston, and Harding, Gosport; Coleman and Jacob, SlieernesS; Peck, Ross, and Turner, Hill; Hoxland Cook worthy, Granville ' N-Atleton, and Gilbert, Plymouth ; K no t t and Lloyd, and Swinney and Co. Birmingham; Billinge, Edwardsand Penny, and Lathbury, Liverpool; Staines and Lynch,. Manchester; Trewman, Exetet ; Smith, Manderton, .Readburn, Scott, and Baxter, Eilitibnrgh; liaxtecand M'Do nald, Glasgow; Bulgen and Barry, Brist o l ; St evenson an d c , wLas'ir t r 5 ...4 . 41 .--StittOß. tini..atn ; Sintruands,. Etandfoitt ; and retail, by 'most Coun try Medicine Venders, in Bottles at 2s. 9d. 4s. rid. and 225. each, with ampledirections each Sex. ADVICE. • -WHEN Professional Men, eminent for skill V and experience, offer their advice, and exert, their abilities, for the cure of a few reigning Diseases, they rise su perior to that prejudice which is so justly excited against the advertisements of men, ignorant of the first principles, and uneducated in the practice of physic. Messrs. CURRIE and Co. regular Surgeons, sanctioned by every privilege to prac tice, and by the uniform success which their mode of treat ment for Venereal Complaints has hitherto been attended, continue with the saute assiduity to direct their studies to the cure of every species of that baneful poison, as u - ell as the re moval' of those distressing debilities and deficiencies which prevent or embitter the Matrimonal state. In the catalogue of btitrian infirmities there are none more afflicting than those which are the unavoidable consequences of an indulgence in a Certain' destructive habit. The unhappy sufferer broods , over his misfortunes, ashamed to seek relief, until he is re duced to such a state of misery as to render life oppressive. TO Sad) persons it will be a - consoling reflection to know that they-may now, by a new and infallible remedy, be restored to flielt farther constitutional strength and vigour. Weak`, relaxed; and debilitated habits, proceeding either from en excess of conjugal and illicit pleasure, or from a long resi deure- in" hot climates, hard drinking, the injudiciou s .use of mercney, &c. are speedily restored tel ' health and strength. it tntist be a self-evident proposition, that, where the ag gregate of intellectual capacity is directed to the treatment and. cute of a few /peculiar complaints, there - must be the greater certainty of success; and as a proof of this positiot their inethod of cure is so particularly expeditious, as well as safe, and so evidently superior to the common practice, that in some slight cases of infection a perfect restoration is completed in the short period of threeedays, and in those of the utmost inveteracy, where other practitioners have failed, a proper perseverance le their plan of treatment ensures to the patient a safe, well-grounded, and lasting re-establish ment. By an early application, the patient will escape the danger and expellee of a tedious attendance: upon the less ex perienced practitioeer. In the most obstinate and compli-' cared cases of venereal infection, such as obstructions in the urethra, spungy excrescences, hard tumours, callous ulcers,- eruptions, seminal weakness, glees, as also STRICTURES, whether recent or of long duration, and which have baffled the skill of ot het practitioners, are, by their present improved plan of treatment, effectually and permanently cured, with out the patient suffering the excruciating pain and alarMing hemorrhage which frequently follows the applicetion of the Inner caustic. In the course of 20 years extensive practice in this metropolis, numerous cases of strictures have been and arc daily under their care, the total eradication of which is effected by a safe,' certain, and expeditious mode of practice, superior to any other yet adopted. The weakness, relax:i the', and debility proceeding from this complaint, is speedily removed, and the patient restored to sound and vigorous health. But where the debility has fur years existed, a pro per perseverance in their restorative remedies, after the steicture has been destroyed, is indispensably requisite to revive the slumbering sparks of life, and to re-animate the constitution. Several Noblemen and Gentlemen of the first respectabi lity have been under the care of Messrs. Currie and Co. for the removal tqf complaints of the Urethra, Strictures, tke.; and haying received a-radical and permanent cure, request that rferences may be made to them, as satisfactory evidences of the decisive superiority of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plan of treatment: Many of these Gentlemen have had Strictures froni - 10 to 20 years, and had been under the care of ITessrs.. Home, Heavisides, and other Surgeons of equal eminence, who.attempted the cure by the application of the lunar caustic, without success. 'iNtcsrs. Currieand Co. may be consulted by either Sex, with the greatest delicacy, secrecy, and honyyr, at their transit, No. 107, liatton-garden Patients in the Country are roquestcd to state the particu lars-of their case, age, and general habit of living, &c. {ice. inciMing i remittance for 'advice . and medicines, %Olen the bc given or sent to any part of tUe kingdom. To enStß4i•that secrecy so essential . to their undertaLing, -the postage.of letters may be added to the account for ruedicittei. Otii'dune, 1+39.-107, Hatton-gardca. OFFICR OF ORDNANCE, March I, 181 5. THE PALINCIP.SL OFFICERS of His MA JESTI"S ORDIV A 'AWE do hereby git'e Notice, that Pro,nosalr will be reeeiveel at their Office, i7t Peril Mall, on or b: fore ri'retnestftry, the 151.4instant,..foon such Persons. as 'nag he 'Tilling to undertake the ;apply of:TWENTY TIIOU SAND DOUBLE QUEBEC PIPE STAVES, for . ..Cervfre of this Department, at the Royal Powder if'orks at Iralthecon Samples of the Staves. may Le, vie Wed Avon application to the respective' Veers.. of the Ordnance et Tl'altham .enbey ; and farther particulars, together with the Terms and Condi ticns of the ('ontract, may be known at the Secrarry's Of fice, in Pall-Mall aforesaid, any Day between the hours- of Ten and Four o'Clock, where the Proposals must lie delivered, scaled up, and endorsed," Propois for Quebec Pipe Staves;" bat no Proposal can be admitted after the said 151. i instant, at Twelve e'Clock at Noon of the same Day, neither will any Tender be noticed, unless the Party making it ) or an . .gent in his behalf, shall attend. By Order n/ /b" .11(:arpf Se-cietarg. WINDLE:niAM HOUSE, NEAR BAGSHOT, SURREY With immediate Possession. To BE LET genteelly furnished, all that-1110- dera Mansion called ''N'INDLESHAM HOUSE, con taining Drawing and Dining Rooms, each 23 feet by 1G feet-- four excellent Bed Rooms, Dressing Roomsanti fire large Attics—also a t Library, Kitchen, Butler's Pantry, and ether convenient Obices, on the Ground Floor—a Water Closet, by Beamah—Green House, two Coach houses — Stabling for five horses ; Cow-house, and other convenient out-buildings ; Dog Kennel, and small Aviary; an excellent Kitchen Gar den ; Lawn and Plantations, which surround the House, and four Inclo.mres of rich,Pastnre Land, containing together about 1. acres.—The Premises are well supplied with excel lent water, and are situate in the pleasant village of Windle sham, 23 miles from London, 10 from NVindsor, and about a mile from the post town. of 13agshot. The whole tOrming a' delightful residence fur a small genteel funnily. For a view of the Prentises, apply to Mr. i'errin, at Win dleshatu ; and for further partibulars, to Mr. Dim:bock, Auctioneer and Agent, Alusford, Hants; if by Letter, pest paid. VERDICT OF WILFUL, MURDER. This 'Day was published, price Qs. 6d. CIRCUMSTANTIAL REPORT of the EVE nr.:NcE and PROCEEDINGS, taken at the several adjourned Meetings of the INQUEST on the Body of -ED WARD VYSE, who was shot opposite the House of the Hon. F. Robinson, M.P. in Burlington -street. Specially reported and revised from th e Min u t es o f the Inquest, with the Sur geon's Report', tic. - By WILLTNM HONE, one of the Evidence. Printed for William Hone, Booliseller, 55, Fleet-street. This Day was published, In Three Volumes, 12mo. price 15s. hoards, la ARON OF FALCONBERG ; or, Childe XIV Harolde, in Prose, a Romance, by Bridget Bluemantle, Author of " Priqtn-House," " Mortimer-Hall," " Monte Video," " Vindictive Spirit," " Husband and Wife," &c. &c. Printed for A. K. Newman and Co. Leadenlytlt-street. The following will be published this Swing VO.NAI.r) MONTEITET, the Handsomest. Min of the Age, by the A-'ho: " The Hypocrite," " Non 5 of the 31 .- scount, and Da* , ,teri - of ttr..4 E!!Yrt.9l7F'. r • At all cit-.A 4 <2.1, . , BAROZ7I ; or, The Venetian Sorceress; by Mrs. Smith, 2 vols. Author of '• Calelionian Bandit," &c. VAGA ; or, Views of N a t ure ; `,t• and Edition, n voh. The DAYS of HAROLDE, a Metrical Tale, by John B. Ro gers, Syq. DUTCH AND HANIBURGH MAILS. BRUSSELS, iNIARCII 4.—The fortress of Luxem burg is to have a garrison of at least 10,000 men, of whom one division is to consist of troops of the UnitettNetherlands. With respect to the part of the country of Namur on the right bank of the Mcuse,..the Country of Liege, the Duchy of Limburg, Savelot, and part of Austrian Guilder land, Commissioners will shortly be appointed to regulate every thing relative to the departure of the Prussians, and the occupation of those coun tries by our troops.—(Harlem Courant, Mar'eh 7.) COPENHAGEN, FEB. 28.—We learn from Chris tiana, that the King of Sweden intends being , crowned at Drontheim, in the Cathedral, next July. The King of Sweden has ordered a new flag to be introduced in Norway.—(llurnb. Borsen flail List, 3d March.) FRANCE. EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM PARIS, MARC/I 9. .The Proclamation of BUONAPARTE is in the hands, of Government r . it. disavows any intention of dethroning the King, or of disturbing the civil relations of France. The Corsican stiles himself Lieutenant-General of the King of ROME ; :7nd in that capacity, as well as in that of his natural tutor and guardian, he has . entered France •to cause justice to Lc done him, as also to claim the fulfiltnent of certain articles of the Treaty of I.''on tainbleau, which he says have been shamefully violated by the French Government. An attempt was made on the sth, to raise the populace of this capital, but it failed. The King declares, that happen what will, he will never quit his post. There is some uneasiness about Dauphigny, and more particularly Grenoble; and also some jea lousy about Austria.--( Timer.) PARIS, MARcn 10.--The Telegraph of this day announces. that Bnonaparte Was at Bourgoigue, fonr posts south of Lyons ; and that it was sup posed he might be able to enter Lyons thi s d a y. —(Moniteur, March 11) NlVintelligence had reached Paris of Grenoble being in his possession.. There is a Proclamation of the Prefect of the Department of the Maritime Alps, stating that the exertions of the people had'ilot been so great AS was to have been expected from their patrio. tism and loyalty, on account of having been taken to much by surprise. JIIPL AL PA Iti,l A M GNT. 1 - 10t7E.OF LORDS, Nloinisi, Corn Bill, rind Matine Mutiny Bill, were broty , bt up fratn.ttu• Commons, and read a firstrtinie; and tbe,.Corn on tt a =tido of the Earl df Liverpool, ordered to be printed. . . CORN PETITIONS. . • The LORD CHANCELLOR stated, that he had lOoked. carefUlly at the Greenwich PetitiOn, with an ardent wish tha t it might be regularly received, 'even before the Bill had been brought upi hut, in his Opinion, it cduld not regUlarly have been received .before. • ~u . Lord GRENVILLE said,. that he rather concurred in that opinion ; tut now, hoWever, there could be nu objection to it, and he presented the Petition,wbich was laid en the table. Petitions were then presented on the subject of the Ceres measure from, the following places :—From the, County of Lineoln, in favour of the Bill, as we nuderstMid, hat the signatures, on skins of parchment, being different from that on which the petition was written, and at'those who signed k might never have seen the petition, it was not received from the Town of Perth, praying that the average 'eight b e .geed at 74 shillings, instead of 80s.;—from Newj Brentford, . against any alteration in the Corn Laws ;—from Walsall, in Staffordshire, against any alteration;—from Bilston, in Staf fordshire, to the sante effect;—froin Totness, to the same ef fect, signed by 4000 persons; —from the Chamber of Com merce, in Waterford, by the Marqu4 of Lausdowne, in fa vour of the Bill ;—from Liverpool, Shrewsbury, Halifax,. Camberwell, Peckham, Dulwich, Ciipar in Fifeshire, Reading,' Nottingham, different Trade incorporations in G1.,5 . 4-ow, and other places, against the Bill, by' Lord Grenville, who stated, that the petitions would have been more numerous, and in-re unmet onsly signed, if the petitioners had not conceived; er , roneously he trusted, that. the Legislature was running a race with them;—from the City. of London to the sauce effect, signed by upwards of 60,000 persons, by the Duke of Sussex, who obserVed that the petitions were such as to require the most calm and deliberate considerationof the so hject ;—fronl. Atherstone, in'Warwiclsshire, to the same effect, by Lord Grenville. All laid on the table. Earl STANHOPE repeated the notice of his motion for Thursday. His Lordship was about to make some obServas tiuns, when the Earl of I, ;ticcsrow moved that the Bar be cleared. Strangers were immediately excluded, but soon after adulated Again. FURTHER ENQUIRY INTO Tutm SUBJECT OF THE CORN REGULATIONS, The order upon which their Lordships were summoned being read, larl GRgY rose to bring forward the motion of which he had given notice, and which, was to the above effect. He prefaced it by a speech of great length, equally fraugift with .argumentation and eloquence. He came forward, he said, imder an imperions,sense of public .duty to submit to their Lordships - a motion on a subject not only of the greatest, but of Vital importance. On this occa sion, he would abstain from referring to any de- , tails of the measure just sent up by the other House of Parliament, further than was necessary to enable him to convince their Lordships that farther informatiim was highly requisite before' they could proceed to the discussion of that most important question. To the discussion he cer tainly should bring all that calmness - and tem per it so peculiarly required. These he deemed essentially necessary towards rendering their ulti mate decision just and satisfactory. He must de : -PreeA: eee te,,,..vg up of the discussion ai a mat .::"?.rests, between contending pars , ties ; the subject should be considered us one in eluding a large view of the general interests of all, as having an indisputable tendency to promote the general good. At the same time he trusted their Lordships would prove themselves peculiarly at tentive to the interests of the most laborious classes of the comumnity, and of the manufactu rers, and they should attend to the feelings of these with respect, and regard their prejudices with indulgence—tbe best modes of persuading these classes that the ultimate decision of th e i r Lordships will rest upon principle, and whatever it may be,,it, would give genera! satisfaction, as being wisely taken up, and on an impartial and dispassionate view of the whole subject. Coming. forward iii This View, one of the principal consi derationilWhich induced . Lim to oar the motion he was about to - submit - to their Lordships, was the great difference of sentiment among those, whose interests were supposed to have been ex clusively attended to in the Contemplation . of the measure. He had no object whatever of delay. He wished the inquiry lie should propose, which was solely' for the elucidation of truth, to be en tered upon_immediately. In deference too to the almostilinimierable' petitions of the people, the investigation he should propose ought to be entered upon. The people, it was Possible, may be mis pided ; they may be mistaken ; they may be mis led—but the most effectual corrective of those evils would be found in the. result of a calm and dispassionate enquiry into the whole subject, by avoiding all appearance whatever of precipitation and haste. The - first consideration would be, whether there did not exist a case which rendered farther,: enquiry necessary ; and this he would. contend was proved in the course of all that had been said in debate, there and elsewhere upon the subject ; from the numerous publications , vithout doors—from the voluminous reports and docu ments, and the mass of evidence. He then ad verted more particularly to the Report of their LordshipS' Committee on the subject, whin sat front the 13th of June to :the 22d of July last year. He well knew the ability and diligence which was employed on that occasion, and much important information was produced ; but the. Committee, in producing it, state, in their Re port, they were themselves Aware, that that infor mation was by nu means 'complete,- and farther, they expressly recommended the House not to proceed to legislate upon the subject without farther enquiry ; in order to supply that farther information which they acknowledged to be de fective. Such were the express opinions of their Lordships' Committee, and such alone; were there no other motives, would constitute a sufficientseall and ground for their Lordships to proceed to lir ther enquiry. The various statements, and the urgent requests of the Petitioners, constituted an other strong ground for enquiry—a'proceeding which more than any other would tend to allay their discontent. In the further illustration of the necessity of enquiry, he would admit for the