The Sun. — London, England, 1814-02-14 00:00:00

M M . Ak-,:504 hd x = 4.t . • ,‘,"!! .. "••••' ' r -..r... ' . '., , '• .: . 10 ‘ littei , ~.,. . . • o . , ' . . . ~ . .t. ••• . . .‘<, • •• • •' A ~ r , - ../ \%. . • t c . • • " ... . . :'..., ~ . . . . _.,... . • . . ,- '.. , /... A Y ' •I, , , Ifi -,-_-_-..,-...- : • - 1,74 )r . .,...4 . . :.-",:':731V-t•NI/4...,,,,,,..,•54.,,,,/,': -17.-1-..?"'fi: ''..------'. ' i ,i ,;,•\.;:l '' ~., .......----- .:, 1 IP • I,ll 3 .nlizß 6089 d MONI)A.Y . , 'FEBRUAItY 14, 1814. [PRICE li67,NCE-FIALFPENItY. it THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. . PRESENT EVENING, Feb. 14, will • Lit p‘rfurined the Operaticßomance. of. ant TUE DEVIL'S 131tIlYGE. Belito, Mr. 13ritha s ni ; Rusaivina, Mrs. Diclons. To which will let „added • -- ' lllo v, The Saito,: for Scandal ; witfiLove 'in a cainp. _ . • tiAzARD,.BURNE, and Co. Royal Exchange, 14 1 . . tespectfullY.ialorin the Pahtic, that the'v have on Sale, 6, 4 , ll ety of Numbers, • Tickets . and _Shares 6r :the present V:',l Lottery of S 0011 Tickets, to be drawn ia Two Days, ' t ht • • ' ' ' ' 'Ti • . , itn and WI! of NEXI -MON i. . , . ~ . ......,... - THE SCHY:,NIE CONTAINS' • L.‘240,001 Prizes of 2 Ditto • 2,00t) Dittu . 1,000 &c. &o. LPt te , s, post-paid, dniy answered, and Schemes gratis ADMIRALTY-OFFICE, Feb: 7, 1314. .11Sy .COMMAN,D of t h e LORDS COMMIS SIONERStipe of the ADMIRALTY, Notice is hereby 4 0 , 11 ' That all .OFFICERS of His MAJESTY'S NAVY and A Rec'AL MARINES, addressiug Letters to their Lordships' ty ra rY, are to note against their Signatures the RANK k i n they may hold in the Royal Navy or Marines,mid the t er .iPt4 .which they may belong; and further, that such 0111- 1 41 . 46 May be employed on shore, are also to state the na tlit,(lf th e i r appo i n t men t s , respec ti ve ly, as much •inconve— kvitit has arisentothe Public Service from Officers having • tri these necessary attentions. J. W. GROKEIL. b l Y . FOIL THE DISCHARGE AND RELIEF OF '''titSONS IMPRISONED FOR, SMALL DEBTS, Craven-street, Strand, Feb.:2 7 -1814. iIEXEFACTIONS since the lait REPORT, 11 , , t viz: .. " - L. s. d. .y e , 'Pit Hon. the Earl of Romney, President, three fi le i ls Benefaction l5 15 - • 0 , 41 11, ''q4llt Hon. Lord Eardley - 100 0 0 1 1ev,:,,'" , • 11. B. Bernard, per. Nerves and Co lO 0 0 4 • ll.Nizvter,Marpnol Cottage, Exmouth; Ann. 10 10 0 thjadney, jun. Esq. per Chatteris and C 0... Ann. 10 0 0 . 4, as Warre 1• -- ,sq. per ditto lO 0 0 11•: 4 1 4 Craster,'Esl. 9th Benefaction.... 4. .. Ann. 10 . 0 0 Wilherforce, Esq. M.P. per 'Treasurer, 2 Years 4 4 0 , 1 ; ,, h illo Noble Rule, Esq. 1 I 0 tC e s Beck, Esq. two years Benefaction 4 4 0 . 1 ! . ., 4 1'd Role, Esq 1 1 0 }I N , r - se. Esti Ci:4 Feilitzsch 147iqlktVrench Esq. per Secretary Ann. 2 2 0 l i„,',-t%Tytici;, Esq. per Secretary ......Ann. 1 1 0 4". P.,,, ,„ Lilon jun ' 2 0 0 eli,, , ,ila, Readit 9 rg Ann. 1 1 0 Al i ii 'ree Ji e 4 Ci e „ -I llan, Esq. Ann. 7 7 0 J.., r lryp:gentin't . 1 1 0 011 Ir?ctor, Esq. per Mr. Carter Ann. 2 2 0 ro ert h",itford, Esq. Ann‘, 2 2 0 'T(.: L. , 41.., r. Ann. 2 0 B ey. 0, 41 ,,t u, ..,,sq. u u Itimilton Esq. Ann. 2 2 0 , lititm ~,.. • . ' 4 . per I ,_ ) Maximo i 0 0 . 13. al.re!isurer 5 0 0 i t: ',. h. t , C. W. 11. P. D. 11. is. 5 1 0 '' , .M . T . Berries and Co. N'll " (1 E. M • Fades ), . 11. sS . E.M. pei• M . r. 10 0 0 iecei r 'v• S. W. M. ss. per Chatteris and Co 6' 6 0 413 ' fur Three Books 6 6 0 z. enefit ()I : Confined Debtors t 0 0 .., • • ...... 'Mar ,„ T e d and relieved from various Prisons, ‘kit ts :, e utors, for the Sum of • L.lO7' 7 lirtutred the Cases of $7 Petitioners. Ap- ' - 1 5 , u t r d liertored for further inquiry 2.. • kt:ons and Rejected, 2. r tiefaettons are re c e iv e d by J ames Neild,. Esq. the Trea -111114 ell ePie - Walk, Chelsea; also by Messrs: Herrics, Far- Co. St.James's-street Hoare, Fleet-street; Chat- Aid )4,l )itinoi'e,and Co. Lombard-street; Ilidd ul ,Cocks,and ‘,111 4 . e ,i Chatins4-Cross ; Dorrien and Co. Finch-loot, Cprn- Stl:1 1 -'d:41merZevs, 'Pall-Mall ; Veres, Lucadou, and 77, 4 t,,,: .a Pktreet ; and 1.,;n:. Secretary, No. 7, Origtven7street, ti 4,71", Where the Boul:s may, be seen by tlicfse-who are in tletij) support this Charity', and %viler-. the Society. meet on Wednesday in every month. L. 249 )3 •WESSEL'S J.Esurrs DROPS. t t i ° Genuine . , JESUITS DROPS 'have been t o ri tr. kuuwit- and tisteemed a safe, cheap, eirectual, and 1.1.4 . lunediate.care fot!.StranKuary,Gleets, Weakness of ‘ 1 1 11: 11 '9 1 lies or Bladder; and when taken on the first attack ! r eal infection, they will infallibly accomplish the de 4tect: should the coniplaint he far adoaneed; it will he hear: to to take the Specific Remedy with the Jesuits Drops. h . to great object to be 'attended to is, • th4.t purchasers e careint iu having the true and gendine Preparation, and dangerous counterfeits attempted to be 1 1 , 4 1, i, ( . 11 1 the, public, by. absolute.fdkhoods, are so tiume- TS,col the proprietors request - every purchaser to ask for i ii ( iAt i ,i l2 S JESUITS DROPS. i;;;., c4 4 . e . d' . ?.--The genuine Wessel)'s 'de4uit's Drops tire in (ti„), .' , l a black stamp, with the following engraven tkere -4ecN"eure the Proprietor. from piracy): "E. Edwards, to Joseph We,sel, 66; St. Paul's Church-yard. , ' ;,; 2 s. 9d. per bottle, and in large bottles, containing '•••_ 111 , IU. 2s. • r Q ver there wa s a Medi c ine sent from Heaven vVitu-.bor sutler* aes, the AMERICAN SOOTHING claims the' e- b eminence. ler e Child of Mrs. Hall, No. 88, Browlow-street, Long martyr duria,, ,, dentition; at. the age of Eighteen 'cloth ' 44 s as helpless as an infant , just born, had . hot a and Was soweak in his loins, that he was quite a cripple, tirttlued with a continual fever, - and much convulsed,. when 4 ,,Yru l l 'a , te l.Y Airs. Hall, hearing the number of Children the 44, 1 cured, purchased a bottle. The first time the 14, 411.1, 111, s were rubbed he began to mend. in less t . hati a s everal Teeth through ; lie has got thenfall through, " , ect" a s t3 , "e Child, considering that at the age-Uf twn years the t ' 4 ll t h o ught he would never have any use of his legs; he 1114(1‘41r: with the help 'of crutches. They have lost three r , el ' in teething. She - has got one that. is onlyiteu months an d can walk With one liand ; has got no pain in his r i , „, by rubbing. his gtuns tiMe with the Syiuy. , ue had of the Proprietors, Johnson and e'v,nan-street, Oxford-street; and by their • appoint t,l,s'luf Bolton and Tait, Roval Exchange ;\Vista 39, ‘4, 1 -7, ( 0 '; and by all the principal Medicine Vendersin Town t.a'tit.try, at 2s. Dit• a bottle. 'ke e p; sore to ask for JohnsOn and Williams's. 1411,..en ‘`Li Soothing Syrup, as there are several spurious k'rs 4oli nson relieves the Infant Poor as usual, at her ‘"t1 . 1" Tuesday and ~a v , u-da morning,' from Nine to l u n e' ,21 , 1- bring,' ' a .‘ letter' front a reipecta .-. house- A REAL BLESSING TO MOTHEILS. DISTRESS IN GERMANY'. A - BOUT Eight:Years *pi' the'CALKLIIITI ES ocea,ioned by the War. in different PROVINCES of. GERMANY gave rise to aStAISCRIPTION, and the Forma tion of a COMMITTEE in LoAdon, to *relieve the Distresses on the Continent. By the generosity. of the British Public, and with the aid of several respectable Foreigners, resident in this comitrv, the . suni of - nearly 50,0001. vrafretraitted to the Continent, Which rescued multitudes of individuals and families from the , extre- , ' naity'of distress,.and the eery brink of ruin. - The Committee'received, both from Germany and Sweden, the -most satisfactory documents, testifying that the various sums which had been transmitted, had been received and con- . seientionsly distributed; but At.no period since the existence of this Committee; tri; the mass of every kind of misery been so sweat, in the country to which their attention was flrst di- Jectexl; Never has tr e_ery of the distressed Germans far help been so urgent, their appeal to British benevolence so presst ing, as in the-present moment. Who could' read the reports Of the dreadful conflicts which have taken place in Germany,' during the last eventful year; of the many sanguinary battles fought iu Silesia, .Lusatia, Bohemia, Saxony,. Brandenburg - , and other parts ; and peruse the melancholy details of suffer lug abhost unexampled in the annals of history, withuut the most lively emotions? Who could hear Of so many thousands offeemilies barbarously driven from Hambargh, in the midst of a severe winter; of so many villages burnt, cities pillaged, whole principalities desolated, and nut glow with ardent desire • to.,assist.in relieving distress so multifarious and ex tensive ? • • To'tbe alle►iatiou of sufferings so dreadful ; to the rescue of our fellow-men, who-are literailv rea:ly to perish, the views of this Committee arc exclusively ;fireeted. Many well-authenticated afflicting details' of the present distress having been, on the-14th, on the. 18th, on the' on the list of Januiiry, and tin the Ist of February, 1814, laid before the Committee, it was immediately - resolved, in re liance on theiiherality of the tiritish Puiitie, to remit by those posts V,leven Thousand Three Hunclred - Pounds, to res-pecta blepeisons, with directions to form Committees of distribution at the several places mentioned. Amount already advertised L. 19,917 0 0 - . Subscriptions since received : The Bank of England . - _ . - 1000 0 0 rrinii Lloyd's. Feb. 7. . Governor .and Com- Edward Warner 10 10 0 patty for Smelting Thos. C. Warner 10 10 0 Lead with Pit and Edw. \Varner, jun. 10 10 0 Sea-Coal, per Bar- D. G. 13. - 5 0 0 clays - " 105 0 0 John runno - 50 0 0 Rich. amity 6, Sons 21 0 0 George Lyall - 11 . 1.10 0 J.F.Evans,EsqsWe3t- Atkinson,Withers&Cololo 0 linry - - 5 0 0 Mr. T. Atkinson . 2J 0 0 Jacubliosanquet,Esq. , z 0 0 0 Mrs. Agnes Atkinson Holland, 1i aistell, Gt.Ortuninl-street, 00- Horton & Co. eo. 8. • Mr. Ma;:kreil - 21 0 0 4 14 6 Robert Surridge,Esq. A Ser►unt., by T. Ru►uford - 5 0 0 Toiielv% e - T. Roberts & Sutton 21 0 0 Rev. Civvies Jerrun, 1 1 0 Jas. Cazenore. & Co. bn 0 0 and a Friend 2 0 0 —X. V. • - - 5 0 0 Veres, Smart,&Co. 100 0 0 Mr. W: Paul - 1 0 0 Wm. Rawson, Esq. 10 10 0 John Davidson 81 10 0 Itawsop, &c., .Salt- A. P. Watts, Esq. 60 0 0 marshes - 10 ;a 0 Feb. 0. 3. P. S. - - i 1 0 Blanckenhagen, Wol- M. S. - - 1 0 0 laston, and Elliott 21 0 0 'Two Children - - 0 6 0 Charles Green 5 0 0 A Servant - 0 3 0 William Feuning i 2 0 Thumas P.yder, Esq. 30 . 0 0 James Dunlop 25 t 0 'Thomas Greenwood Fra.John.Suuth Wil- and Sons - 30 0 0 son - 10 10 0 Three Children 0 3 0 Edward Prosser s. lO 10 0 N.Matotbshild,Esq. 100 0 0 Francis Turnly„Esti. d. Brabant, Esq. 5 0 0 of Richmond Ledge Edmund Gouttlimith 5 0 0 Belfast, per Messrs. her. Berman Giese 5 5 0 Thorley and Co. 1,0 10 0 Mrs. Archibald, of W. J. L. - 1 0 0 Girone - 1 1 0 John, James, & Rob. David Pennant, Esq. Mangles - 52 10 0 per Mr. Sanche Miss Hempel . 2 U 0 Messrs. Twinings & Feb. 10. • Co. - - SQ 0 C Horne and Smith 10 10 0 Wm. Nunn and Co. 21 0 0 Wm. Steintnetz,Esq. 10 0 e Mrs. L. Schneiber, Allen. and Ellis - 21 0 0 Denmark-bill 20 0 0 Messes.Ribhard Fen- • Roger Thitsois, Nor nen- and Son, per wich - - A. Willis and Co. 50 0 0 Pantin, Bliss, & Co. Joseph Bekens, Esq. per Alainwaring & of lievington, pee Cu. - - 20 0 0 ditto - - - 10 0 0 Jas. Hopewood, Great The Right Hoo.Lord Surrey-stret,Black- ' Viscount Bridport, friars - 5 50. per ditto - 100 0 0 , Bennet and Co. 100 0 0 John Lury,Esq. near ' IlammertieNs & Ca. 105 0 0 Bristol - - 10 0 0 Thos. Honliey, Esq.; 15 0 0 Arin Lou, dittb - 5 5 0 Miss Halikey -5 , , 0 0 Sgulaury, ditto 20 6U. Messrs Eike & Co. 105 0 0 Ann Hat ford fury, Sir T.Sheppard;Bart.2o 0 0 • ditto - - 1 1 0 T. C. Shepherd, Esq. 10 0 0 .Sarah i Lury, ditto ' 1 1 0 &rhea & Scholehold 10 0 0 Maud E. Liiry, ditto 1 1 0 •A; Messrs. Stepheoson'S' Vertue and Jones 21 0 0 Itunnington, &.Co. Roberts, G.Johnson, F. Alver, Esq. - - 2., 0 0 and o. - - 20 0 0 M. T. - - 1010 0 Keen and Son - 25 0 0 A. Tidman ' - 45 0 0 Two Children - - 0 6 0 At Messrs. Price, Kay, . Henry • Pope, ..Esq. and Co. . 10 10 0 2 0 0 Blanchester - 10 0 0 J. B. - - 1 1 0 August Scluneisez , Sh. Turner - 2 2 0 Esq. - - - 10 0 0 Cooke, Prince,& Co. 100 -0 0 Blrs.Thompson, Hot- William Hendon and born - - 1 1 0 Sues - - 20 0 0 INlessrs.Yorkneys,Bed- , - William Skinner and ford - -.-10 10 0 Co. ' - - 50 e 1 ,Rer..JohnGreig,Wor- At Messrs. Hoares. cester . - - 10 0 0 John Holmes, Esq. 15 0 0 Miss F-Hornerton 1 1 0 Mr, Sidebottoni 1 1 Q John'rieneh, Esq. 2 2 0 JohnStoddart,L.L.D.lo 0 0 A. A. A. : - - 3 0 0 Hugh Leicester, Esq. 20 00 ' Worshipful Company Sir Isaac Heard, Esq. 1 2 0 of Mercers' - 100 0 0 Mr. G. H. - - 5 5 0 Amos Hayton, Esq. 1 1. q Dr. Jas, Hen Arnold, . . . , Spooner, Atwoods, & - L.L.D. - - 25 0 0 Co. - • .100 0 0 Lord Caltborpe 62 10 0 J. Deunisoti, and Co. 100 0 0 John Gurney, Esq. 5 5 0 J. L. - - - 1 1 0 A Widow's Mite ,-0 10 0 Severn, King, & Co. 50 0 0 , Lieut.-Gen. W. Cart . Reed, Bell, 8; Co: 2t 00 , Wright - - 20 0 0 Graham and Buxton 10 0 0 Rev. Ren..lerryn, of Graham, Simpson, & • Standish-Hall 5 0 0 Wedderburn - 50 0 0 John Beresford, Esq. EdWardVinn - 5 0 0 Ashhorne . - 10 0 0 Messrs. Gosling and Win. Titian!, EN.. 100 0 0 Sharp - 100 0 0 The Deau of Wast- Front Lloyd's, Feb. 10. minter - 20 0 0 Francis Lind, Esq. 3 3 8 -Dr. Adams - 5 0 0 Collison, Starkey, & Hop. C. Noel - 10 0 0 Cu. - - 26 5 0 Mrs. Mary Ann Olive, Rev. Dr. Wm. - Bell 50 0 0 of •Bloomsbusy 1 1 0 Clarise, BarloW, and Mr. Butterworth, poßt- Millbourn - 21 0 0 paid, from Ma.nieu- John Rogers,•Esq. 21 00 - head - t 2 2 0 Wul.Rd. Stokes, Esq. 10 0 0 - - Errata.—" E. W. Godwin," read " George Godwin." Subscriptions received at - the Bars of the City of London Tavern ; Lloyd's Coffee-house; Stock Exchaik4e; and at all the Bankers in tuwn and country. 11. H. MAR FIN, "1 -Secretaries. LUKE HOWARD, I SECOND EDITION. This bay was - published, in. Bvo. price 9s. in boards, • 11) EVI EW of some Important Passages in • the Jl_Solate ADMINISTII.ATI‘;;N of Sir G. H. BARLOW, Bart. at M.idra4. Comprehending the Details relative to his In ter:ereoce in the Trials of certain Persons convicted of For gery and Conspiracy in the King% Supreme Court of .Judica ture at Presidency. By CHAUES MARSH, Esq. London : PAlished by Black, Parry, and Cu. Lead enball- LET I'ERS BUONAPARTWS .ofFicEas . STATE. - • • Iu the Press, and will be published in a-few Days, with a Trauslatiqu, price 6s.- • • COPIES of the ORIGINAL LETTERS .of• the .Generals, Ministers Grand Officers of Mate, &c. at Paris, to the Emperor Napoleon, at Dresden ; intercepted by the advanced Troops of the Allies, in' the North of Ger•- many. Arranged and edited, with NOtes throughout, and an • tipprOprilte and excellent Introduction, by A. W. ScH LEGEL, Secretary to the Crown Prince. Printed for John Murray, 50, Albemarle-street. AMERICAN PAPERS. ALARMING INTELLIGENCE. PITTZBURG.. JAN. s. —With feelings of agony we present our readers with the following from Lake Erie . " If there be any hope left.in the present case, it is that we understand the fleet ib so moored in the ltarbrittr of Erie, as to present a battery of from 15 to 20 gu►ls from whatever point it may be attacked ; that the ice is not sufficient to bear, should the enemy attempt to board, and that it is completely cut - away around the -shipping. We. also learn, that General Mead had issued circulars to all the Colonels. of his Brigade by express, or dering then► immediately to march. their respective/ . regiments to the defence of Erie. May their. pa triotic efforts be successful, and the, enemy be checked in his incendiary career. " A number of patriotic. young men of Pittz burg have volunteered their services, and the troops at Fort Fayette will marcl o i this day for Erie-. COPY. (C To the ComMandant• of Erie, or to whom it nlyconcent. " The British this morning landed about 3000 regulars, militia, and Indian;3, at Black .Rock,and after a severe engagement with the militia under the command of Major-General Hull, forced them to retreat to the village of Buffalo, and about sun 7 rise to ..surrender themselves priioners of war.-- The/houses and the' village were immediately coni mined to. the, flames, and about three o'clock this afternoon almost entirely consumed. At the same • tame two large vessels, • lying aboVe Black Rock, were set on. fire . and consmued. , It is the avowed object of the British, RS received by good authority, to prOceed in a short time toßrie,forAltepurpose of burning time vessels in that port, and as an induce- ment to the e lmlianS to -aid and assist them in.:this nefarious plan, - fmtli liberty is given thenuto plunder for their OWlT'bene'fit, wherever they may go. As . the communication iront this plaCe to the East ward is entirely interrupted by the said Indians, etc. • 'and as it is important for you to have the earliest information of the above, we• recomfnend to you • every exertion, to be in readiness in case of an- at tempt, and - request assistance -of you in men, arms, and ammunition. The time is alarming.— Destruction is the order of the day. ISAAC BARNES." Buffuld, Dec. 30, in retreat. " N. B. Information is just received 'that the enemy have advanced up Labe Eric eight or ten miles, and destroy every Wing they pass." The New .York Gazette, of the JBth January, contains a long financial report from Mr. JONES, acting Secretary. of the Treasury, by which it ap pears that a considerable defalcation of revenue. has accrued in consequence of the embargo, and. be. submits- whether it may not be expedient and prudent to provide new revenues, capable of.pro 'clueing either the whole or part of such sums as, are:unprovided for, but necessary to 'fulfil the pub lic eugagement.- A plan for tilling up the. military ranks similar to a French conscription, has been 'alluded.to in the flouse of Representatives. An American Paper (Salem Gazette) says, The English -prisoners, lately taken from the ,prison ships in this town, are.confineo its the.stone gaol atipswieh,- five in a cell; seven feet by ten. We will not say this is barbarous, as i tee are not thoroughly acquainted with the grounds and me rits of -this. system of warfare l . lint we do hope, for the sake of hUmanity, 'it may. not be necessary long to persevere in it. It• naturally reminds one of.the fatal black hole of Calcutta." .• • • :Accounts by the cartel from America report, that the. American frigate' President, Commodore lioo6cas,' some time ago fell in with the 36-gun Britis'h frigate Orpheus, which he' contrived to rake twice, killing 62 of her• crew. She ender-' voured to I:6ep him engaged until her consort, a 74-gun ship could come to her assistance ; but as soon as equal force began re make its appearance, ,RODGERS got clear off. A large British force had arrived at Pensacola towards the end of November. A letter from the Commandant at 111ohile says, it consisted seven vessels and two bombs ; and that some of the vessels had 200-men on board. - The speech of the Governor of Massachusets, at the .opening . of the House of Representatives or that State, is decidedly pacific . towards Great Britain, and boldly censures the American Go— vernment. The President's party in Congress is still so powerftil, that a motion to print the Correspond ence with France has been negatived by a great majority. Congress has also negatived- several motions brought forward to repeal or modify the Embargo. Mr.ll.ussaLt., the nevrAmericanMediator is also appointed Plenipoteatiary to the Court of Sweden. An American paper observes, that. Mr. CLAY. was one of the foremost in bringing about a state of hostility between the two col:attic:3, and he being still strenuous for war, such a nomination cannot be considered as holding out much hopes of a PRE AT THE CUSTOM-HOUSE: . . . - The shock of, the explosion of about two bar •rels and an half of -gunpowder at the Custom house, was distinctly felt on the 11oyal Ex -change, and by persians.who_came to London by the Whitechapel-road;• it was felt four miles in that direction. Many of the buckets were .car-, tied as far as Billingsgate ; and one man was hurt or killed by _two be icks falling on his head. The • concussion spread devastation around the neigh bourhood, -breaking many windows in Cannon street, Eastcheap, and the adjoining streets, and exciting in the breasts of the inhabitants appre hensions of the complete destruction of that quarter of the city: Merchants .were seen in all directions giving orders for the removal of stores from the different warehouses,, and •every • dual who happened to possess property, however trifling, near the scene of destruction, was most anxious in his endeavours to remove it to a pace of comparative safety. , At one o'clock the whole,of the Custom-house and the adjoining warehouses were completely re duced to ashes ; ,and the food of the.flaines. having been at that side exhausted, the attention of she firemen and their assistants was directed to other quarters,.*here they were -enabled to render the most effectual, assistance,. and before three, all fear of the further extension of the flames had subsided. , .Ten houses opposite the Custom s bousewere burnt down by two o'clock. Among them were Holland's) tdoffeezhouse, the Rose and Crown, and Yorkshiye,Grey public-house, and the King's Arms public-house much damaged. The gunposYder, which exploded is . said, to .have been deposited : in the Armoury of the Custom , house Volonteers 5 . there were, deposited, there like wise 500 stand of arms, 500 suits of clothing, &c. female servant of Miss KELLY jumped out of a two-pair of stairs window : she was much hurt, and carried to,St e Thonnts'.s4ospital ilea lifeless state. Among the,. more miraculous :escapes, were those of the Storekeeper a'nd his family, who, but for,the assistance Of a fire-ladder s and the proMpee:tertions of a fireman, must have' pe rished in the flames. • The East Judie and Custom-house corps of Vo l . lunteers were on the spot,soon after the„ bursting out of. the flames, and. by their unceasing atten tion prevented much of that. plunder and confu sion which would have otherwise preVailed. They formed lines across the :liifere.a. avenues ich led to the flames, and would on no pretence what ever suffer the, crowd to . approach.. The .hooks . and papers of the Searcher's Office, on the quay, were saved---..they were conveyed out 'of the windows, and put on board a lighter, lyitsg alongside. lo the Surveyor's. Office some 40,4 _Ol were preserved ; but in the Secretary's Office, from being so close to the Storekeeper's apart ments, few, if any, domiatents were 'saved, and consequently the bonds in the Coast Bond Office were lost. In the Long Room, the objects so ini portant in a national : point of view, tl:se. books and some of the documents of the Collector, out wards,, were saved ; but s it is feared that those be longing to the Collector inwards are lost: . These documents were many of them of great age.. A Gentleman, ,however, informs us, that be saw yesterday upwards of a thousand valuntes which had t3een saved .from the tire, though ,what pro portion these bore . to the volumes destroyed, it was impossible tosestimate. Report says, that not one-fourth of the documents were preserved. The actual loss to Government cannot ,be cal culated-: books, bonds, :debentures, 'pearls, co ral, valuable property of every description, and 'securities of all kinds, have been consumed. Bu siness is and must remain quite at a•staotl for sonic time.; numerous vessels ready to sail cannot clear out, and consequently the injury to the titer- ; 'cantileavorld will be most severe and distressing.! The private property lost within the buildings is `very. considerable.. , We have hesud of . ..several Gentlemen who had, left large sums of money its, their desks, ready to make payments on, the 'fol lowing day. One individual has lost upwards of : six thousand pounds in bank -notes, which will bov irrecoverable, as the memorandum of -the nuns- , bers was in the desk with the notes, and met the same fate. A very artcollection of pictures was also lost,' which the Commissioners had permitte:la Gentle-, . roan to leave in deposit till it would he convenient for him to s pay the statics, atnountiug to 1,5001. :A genteel young man, its appearance, was stopped . by some police-officers, in Thames -street, and on . searching him his pockets and breeches were found to be stuffed with coral beads, silk handkerchiefs,. and other valuables of small 'bulk.. it appearei, that his boldness in venturing nearer than even the firemen dared to do, had enabled him to o.b-. tam this booty. . ' A bundle of singed debentures is said to have been'picked up by a gentleman at as great a.dis tance frotn the scene, of destruction as Spital • square. Lord LZVEUPOOL had a long conference with the Commissioners at the house of Ir. DELAVALTD. • ,At a late hour on Saturday night the fire was completely subdued. We are happy to say that it has_ not extended to any of the large Nvare-. houses which lie towards Tower-hill, or. to the wharfs or cranes on the Custom-house Quay. The engines and firemen,remein on duty.:,. The first Custom-house built in London, was in 1559.-455 years ago ; it was burnt down in. 1713, and rebuilt the same year ; and it was oil, the 12th February again totally consumed by fire. -- SunAtt.;—the average price of Brown or 111u , -covado Sti7nr, coninutterl lion' the lieturn..i made in the wel.k. ending , . itTHEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN, MS PRESENT .EVENING, Feb. 14, will be Performed the Tragedy of CORIOLANUS. . 1214 tirciu4Corielaht.14,N1r:Keiiible;Arolitisibia,Mrs.PolveIl. To which will be rtdded, - • • THE MILLER AND HIS MEN. 4 —.441131. orrow, The Faruicr's Wife; 'with Harlequits. and the