The Sun. — London, England, 1814-03-05 00:00:00

a 117,/,/ rte` f "# IA F/ 4 ~r~~~ ~~.~/ aset lie9t ~.xei Or .1 OtT • be rleY , i1:~ 119 I.~)'" :4 ICY, t flat: nlor . for r, de t, viCt i I. ])' 6t t. viii' 1) L:113- 4 ' ut, ti'' rteg i- jijer Ge4 t• tk%'• lof etc , ,„ 0,4 uts• A r.g . 4 i ' ch . ! ;ig 3 .i.ea,l ~1 e ap3o j 113 9 ' 1 ererr')l- 121 ,0 : 1 ° n t-so - ot . ~;yF~~ 'lo l ' 3 ',11,. 0, geF -11 t). M;PI` WO' (;ellt' tbe T. l !fit' L:e't s t )Pi' ' t ie, '446 , S pps ~e~'• to Itg 8, ;',...14. ' "e 3 .bill 4 Lad) . of ;n: t v o ;() S)t,r " ' • ,l' r'~~~ ~r 11.1 L. . ~ ILI ~11~~ ~~• ' I~S 1~ t ; 0 0' 01 ' of Vr' -.o*-11r •1 .-... , 5 __ t sii ‘ l ; t" e rt ,, :SSej. HIS PIZ L'SENT EVENING; • Ma . rch 5, their Maj,sti c A set:rants ,vitt perform/the l'iay of 1-I.E NIERCHANY CF VENICE.ShyIot mr. E;ran ; Portia, Miss Smith -,• • To which will be added, I LL,ISSION. King- Richard the Third ; with Turn Out TtiEATRE ROYAL, COVLNT-C1.1:1)EN. l ng PIT, EVEN !NO, Alarclt 5, will l 'e Ikerforoitil 'the nu-vv Comic Oin aof THE FARNIER'S *'FIFE. After which (6th time) a neir• .I)rainatic Romance, called A 141%, • THE ‘VANDERING BOYS. - ~t4HtIZIV, ArtaXeC(eS • with The Devil to Pay, and the DISTRESS IN GERMANY. 4 1/0 1iT Ei 1 A : , rears ago, the CALAMITIES ( :44,,e-ca•ioned by the War io differe!it PROVINCES of tirgt~rixe to a '.../ÜBF.CRIPTIOrs:, aud the' Forma -1,4 11. " UONIMTT rEE in London, to raker,: the Distresses generosity of the British Public, the sum of nenriy was reinitte , l, which rescued 'multitudes irons the ex -1111;71Y of want hat at no period ,sinee the existence of so . Etas the IMO/ of every liind of misery been ( . I . e:; e at, in the country to which their attention was first di , ; where the itiony sonioioory battles fought 'Silesia, it-14111g, and other part:, upoo th , tble innabitants,,suiferings, al 11,"txamplert in the .ntials of history. _ tG~ianxi .us to iniliress upon the minds of th4 l c onntryinen, that in anticipation of British support, kik; '4ve of - re.initted i ditferent parts of Germany to the utit 00 - 6 new- 40, . 4111 0unt alren4y advertised L. 37,483 11 7 At L. : Sithsrriptions since received : 'tv ..-tiirclay's and Cu, Ralph Deane, Esq. 5 5 1 1r, ird a little (41 , 0 8 Admiral Fortescue - 10 0 -%, 44. " 1 1 , Wanda- At Nl;ssrs. Barnard J. t 't .ll , 2d 'Sub. 20 0 and Dimsdale's Ar,,, 4l,, nian - - 10 0 Thos. Dicasdale, Esq. 52 10 1' 'e Pe n , - , t 4 4, a - 5 .5 B. Davenport, Esq. - 5 0 Aol h dLid Co. , - 10 10 W. Arrher,Esq.tiatfron I ,ll e t l I)ztri . o‘r War- Walden - - 4 'ti: 4,1 1-hi.ll ' 20 0 Messrs. Barnard and 1145.',,11. W. s a lm on 5 0 Dinisdaie - - 100 0 Ap' l . l Titraer - 10 0 Moore, Stanger & Co. 50 0 1, ; n eadsofChipping Hankev, Williams, & 1ai., ° , 11.( 41 Bank . 15 0 Ditusdale - - 21 0 N r "ton b, Ln k, .. 82 17 Received from Redford 11, '' Gro,,. _ ~ 0 by H. Thornton, Esq. 4 B. I) 1 itsl. 10 10 Messrs.ilarnard&Green At a ri • lesrs. Stephen. aspartofaGollection 150 0 Ge4 °, :s sad Co. A Collection _from the 1 130. t i e 6 Ci ac ip u - 1 ,-., . ..: 10 10 tialislniryßaptiEtCon. 1 1 gregation, per Rev. , j p h ias Baker - 2 2 Re cei v ed y 281. 95,. 4d. is i ..i„, ~ _ 2 2 fromMessrs. et l.) • . - 11 . Blunt and Raper, . . ..• 3 3 of Horsham, per At Messrs. Jones. Lloyd, Brace and Co. Ti m and Co• S. Pollard and Son - 2 ! - Inas l'ebbutt, lan- l'homas Honeywood • I 4 e hester - - 5 5 Joseph Holmes - 1 '94rva n • - . 10 10 Joseph Holmes, just. 1 At Messrs. Hoare, Bur- Thomas Mann ‘r. I ,1 .1 , netts, and Co. Humphreys and Turner 1 li t 'vells,Esq.,Bickl 21 0 Thomas Constable , 1 '.;,p's. :ievra and S it 10 0 Hannah Pollard - 1 2\ 0,,, , ;.4.' ' _ - 100 0 Johu Wells - -• 1 `," l 4 , ir 11. Neale 10 0 Rev. W. Jameson • 1 IZit,iTts&,l.liiinsoti 10 10 Blunt and Raper ...., 1 s 'qr.. l 9tunnhold t. 50 0 SteplienJ. uuth 6 - 1 At N I 'n - - 50 C. Cltittfy - - 1 }{ 4 "sr s . • • Th aii i , s ,_ , Curries, ti. Cliapman,Esq.. - 1 - Yo u , 141 Cot 'l'. C. ikkditen, Esq. 1 ,fl in tig (-- kiit.lemtit Daniel Sharpe &Son I , bri,6 t(PSehoolCaiii- Grinstead & Lanham 1 l ''r, IrUire . ' 3 10 Sundry small Sunnis t e Jlt. Oakes, - 11 1 ~ from '.2 Persons - c r ''' ditt o _ 4as- 4 4 Exeter&DevonAssneia t l ' e l l. ditto - 1 0 tiou,lst remittance Goo 0 ~. , i 1 431 .5• Gosling: Corporation of the City . .ti ss s. `,.' , 11arp e ' s , .. of Loudon, by Vote .I_l - ,, k ..Cockayne 5 0 of Common Council • . 4 '§.4 " ' f '•„ 5 ,3. Lyndon 10 10 February 24 -52 S 0 N,,,, ' a n , ' 1 • , • Barker 4 4 ... " o scriot; 4, er,,. , 43 ns rnitived at the Bars of the City of London •i l e n.. , L..“),(l's Coffee-h.:rase; Stock Exchange; and at all - ' ll kers in tuwn and oauntry. 2t.11. tYIAiI.PIN, t secretaries. ---..__ LUKE HOWARD, J 5 5' 3 11 'RN DISPENSARY, Great Alie-sireet, Goodman's Fields. 'tit'; ANNIVERSARY SERMON' will be (.” SUNDAY NEXT, the (th Day of 4l ure 1 the Parish Church of Saint Ann Lime house, .be ret•P 10 .11a1 s; the hike of Kent, the Patron, Vice te"l's, Friends, ruld. Governors of the Institution, by the Nrin t ( i l ; BAS, M.A. Prebendsiry of Lincoln, Rector . of 11,„ 1 ,!1111, Shadwell, and Prolcssor of Mathematics and rhilOsophy. at the East India College near Hertford.— a 1p ~gul ers at Eleven o'clock. f ;, El ESDAY , • the Seth day of MARCH, the AN FEsTtvm, will be Celchitated at the City of ,`",' 'l';+vern, Ilishopsgate-strect. DUKE of KENT in the Chair. s t I,..Piniter Table at. Half-past 4 o'clock precisely. , -I, ry l . LKet s at 133. each, niav be had of the Stewards and Seer.- ;4 ' 41 % at the Dispensary and Tavern. , " e ry-;street. SAM. WEGENER, Sec. ~, No N. .. 9 0 , . STRAND. .. wiIPATENT SELF-ADJUSTING TRUSSES. VLSI; Instruments are upon an entire new Of ill Principle, the Springs are so constructed as to admit ri z i a cr ease or decrease in size and force; will answer fur s ili..,tiid lilt side, without any strap whatever. all th * () N• ODY, and Co. confidently recommend,a trial to :t,,, 1 . "sc•who prefer perfect 2aic and security to the galling .141reation of the common Truss, on their usual liberal t1 1 ,: 3, Ti% . that the full cost shall he returned to all pur -I,thter!:B, if not • found' superior in ease and tffeA, to every lent eet nv ention, after any trial, wear, or damage. The ,I,)'!'- ztov• i i x', l u l ion, fKeived 0 , 1 following appointments : Ihe itzt,":: "arY, the Naval Hospitals and Dock-yards, the 0rd ,..(-e,(3reentvich Hospital, the Hon. East India Company, '',, 3e, . • /6," ei • i a . • Pe rsons residin g in the count r y, sen di ng th e circuit,- tit h...) , (i of the b o d y , i n inches, jUst above th e hip s , ma y d ep e n d being , accurutel ' fitted. •-...___________ , :iiiFARMING ACCOUNT BOOK fiir 1814. II:'; A NNUAL ' BOOK for " KEEPING 'li, FA RMERS' ACCOUNTS, - Ruled f or Fifty-two Weeks, l t ' 4t tanged f in: th e current Year, is now ready for delivery. .1 egreat-ease with which Country Accounts are stated and .4 itta , in eby means. of the' printed Tables a n d plain' directions Use ' d iti this work, has recommended it. to very ge4eral .., . tmoughont the Lingdoni"; and this new"' Edition is offer . with increased confidence to the notice of Landholders, v drin ers, Ste..vards liiiiitis;and Cultivators of every de,crio -I°n, as well ealculitted tt),remove a difficulty that is ranch te(7Uplained of, by enabling any Farm Servant who can write, v seelt with" .accuracy a daily account of the Stock and fact l.() Ps of Labour performed, of 'Receipts, Outgoings, and, in t , e , of every thitiOlotii! : - .ln a Farm each week throughout ,`, Year ;7—printed .on writing paper, price 21s. for a' year, or '.us. Gd. for I.alf n Vehr's booii. , t Lndbu; ;Printed for John Harding, 36, St. James's „Teet, hod, sold 'by every. Booksulker, Stationer, and News -44u .4.l„ilAingdow. -•• t g - 4z, i, : t t : -,e - v ~ •f • • .: i , e- it. . r •,...- i k' , ft • In the Mouth . of May will be published, In. Octavo, price 12s. boards, A VOLUME of SERMONS oh the DUTIES of ,N 1 AN, &c. • By the Rev. ROBERT STEVENS, Ore of the Preachers in the Magdalen andAsylum,Chapels, • • and Lecturer of St. Mar,raret's, Westminster. Printed for John Booth; Bookseller, Duke-street, Portland place; by whom the Nantes of Subscribers are received. . MR. JACKSON'S Accoryr OF MAROCCO. This Dal• was published, Dedicated by periorision, to his - Royal Highness the Prince . Regent, in one vol. Quarto, iiluArated with improved Maps and New Engravings, price 2i. 12s. (id. in hoards, AN ACCGLINT of the EINWIRE of MA. ROCCO, and the Districts of Suse and Tafilelt ; com piled front euiscellxneeu.• Observations made during a long residence iu, and various journies through, these Countries. To which is added, An Account of Shipwrecks on the Western Coast of Africa; and an interesting - Account of Timbucto, the great empi.ritma • of Central Africa. By JAMES GREY JACKSON, Esq. Printed for T. Cadell and W. Daiiies,"Strand, - London ; and W. blachwood, at F-dinburgh. e, f ,* The additiolis and improvement contained in this, as well as in the Second Edition, consist of an accurate Account of °the Revenue of the Country (not contained in the first edition), further elucidations on the plague and diseases of the country, &e.&c. THE PATENT IMPERIAL DIMNG-Ti- BLF,S, and PATENT TRAFALGAR SIMBOARDS and DINING-TABLES. in one elegant Piece of Furniture, yid upon Five new different Plans ; the Patent Improved • Sofa Bede and Uh.iir. Beds; Brass-screw Four Post, and Tent liedstftds, Furniture and Bedding coniptete ; Portable Chairs, with serer/II other- new ins-cute d and improved articles of furniture; also a general and very extensive assortment of Upholstery aud Cabinet Articles for furnishing Houses com plete, ready mdffithictured, where Families may select and furnish a whole House in a few days,' avoiding the extreme inconvenience of waiting several Mouths in completing their Establishntent. _ _ _ East and West India Articles, Army anti Nary, - &c. &c. by Nlorgao and Sanders, 1G and 17, Catherine-street, Strand, on terlm . f t hr most moderate, for prompt payment. CHILBLAINS, SPRAINS, RHELTMATISMS, &c. DR. STEERS'S OPOI)ELDOC as h been long established, from its superior excellynce iu the above and other external Complaints. and its celebrity lias given rise to a variety of Counterfeits, which are now offered for sale in almost every Street and Town in the kingd:sm. They are in general composed of ingredients so base, as to produce little or no effect, thereby deceiving those who expect relief; and they are wrapped up in Directions nearly copies of those of the Genuine Opndelooc, in which the names of Dr. Steeri, of and Mr. Newberg, Bookseller,- oj ;t. Paul's Church4yard, persons not in existence, art made use of with the intent of wore readily defrauding unwary Porcb,isers. .is it 61 herefurt: become neeessary tp obviate such impositions, which are practised even in hodses of seeming reirectahility, the Public will be careful to ask-for the fiennine Opodeldoc, sold by F. Newbery And S , orts, in St. Paul's Churehtvard, London ; and they will observe, as the only mark of au him thdt. the words, •‘ Newbery, No. 45, St. Paul's," are engraved in the •itamps. To the NOBILITY, GENTRY, and PUBLIC in UENERAL TUE CO\IAIERCIAL HALL WINE COM PANY, No. 10, Skinner-street, Snow-hill, feel happy in the opportunity now afforded theta, of informing their nu suerotts Yriends. t they.bate, for the accoinuicalation of the Nobility, Gentry, add Public in Keneral. pined a House, /ie. 340, OXFORD-STREET, Where a large assortment of Samples of the choicest WINT are kept, which the Company can safely recommend, as being of a peculiar fine flavour and quality than are generally sulP mitted to the taste and judgment of a discernag Public ; the Prices of which are as follows : Per Dozen. Fine Cape Madeira.; . Good Port Wine, Vintage 1812 First quality ditto Good Port, old in. wood, new in loOttles *Choice Old Port, not crusted *Curious Old Port, warranted to have been tbree years in bottle *Also 10.1 Vintage, 10 months in bottle 2 17 0 *Very strong old Rom Port, warranted to keep L.l 1G 0 '2 0 9 " 4 0 2 6 0 2 13 0 sound avid fine 50 years - 3 3 0 *Very Flue 014 Sherry, warranted to have been eight years iu the butt Fine Teneritfe 2 6 0 *Fine Oil fir:inti Madeira. 2. 10 0 *Finest Old West India Ditto *Curiously Fine East India idatieira, warranted to be 12 years old ... 4 4 0 *East India Lisbon 3 0 . 70 *East-India Sherry 3 0 • 0 Fine Lisbon. *Ditto ditto Monntain 2 6 0 -*Finest White Noyeau *Ditto Pink Ditto . 3 a 4 Ditto Old Ruin Shrub.... 2 16 0 - *Fins Port, per Pipe Half Pipe . 5.1 0 0 Quarter Pipe 27 0 0 *Curious Old Port, of the Vintage of 1508, of the most exquisite flavour.. 124 0 0 Half Pipe Quarter Pipe . *Very fine Old Sherry, six years in the wood, per Hutt . . Half Butt . Quarter Butt 3l 0 0 *Fine Old West India Madeira, per Pipe Half Pipe Quarter Pipe 3u 0 0 Per gallon. Fine Flavoured Geneva Ditto Old Strong Ditto • - 0 12 6 *Ditto very Strong 0 13 6 *Ditto ditto Jamaica Rum 0 18 6 Rotterdam Fiollands, of the purest quality 1 8 0 *Very Curious Coniac Brandy, warranted to be ten years old 1 12 0 *Ditto Fine Flavoured Old Runs • *Fine•old B. Brandy. - 0 16' 0 *Fine old British aullancis Per Doren. *Fine flavoured Vin de Grave 4 5 0 *Ditto Saturn, ditto . ' 4 15 0 *Old Hock, ditto *Ripe Champagne 7 0 0 •Noyeati Martinique, ditto 6 10 0 *Claret, ditto . • . 5 10 0 l'ri'ooligiiiar For ;the eonveniency of those Families who prefer their Wines in Pints, and• for Connoisseurs in superior Articles, the Company have selected the most Carious Wines, &c. and oiler the following as the most choice that can he pro duced . dozen, • *Fine WeSt India Madeira, in Pints *Oki East IndiAditto, of the most exquisite flavour and quality 2 5 0 *Ditto Malmsey *Old fast India Sherry, of the must curious and Scarce quality • *Fine •Old,Dry Lisbon , *Ditto Caleavella *DittO Constantia, very race quality *Port Wine, newly bottled, from the finest selected .NPirles of the favourite vintage of 1808 *Ditto, of the most rare 'sort, bottled from the most curious Old Wine in the kirqtdom • *Pine Apple,Sbrub, made from the finest flavoured Old Rum 41 18 0 1 12 0 2 0 0 2 16 0 1 12 0 Those Articles marked are what the Company recommend as being of the finest. flavour, and of a more superior quality thAn . trhatis generally sold. SATURDAY, MARCH •5, 1814. ‘c# ls y ,;4140 '...,4 ,a_7-li A ,---_- - :4 ~TA.,,-.7,/e,,v ~ . ,- ~,#,,,:, ~,t, - \ --*-..- •ii iii It . . 4,, . ‘ . . .~ ~,, ~i ~~ . DEPTFORD VICTU,ILLING-YARD, Feb '24, 1814. T HESE are to give Notice, that on Thursday, the 10th of March next, at 10 o'Clock in the Fore noon will be EXPOSED to PUBLIC SALE, at his M ajesty's Vielualling-Yard, at Deptford, sundry LOTS of the following UNS.ERFICEABLE PROVISIONS and STORES, now lying in the said Yard, viz.:-- Bread, Bread Dust, Flour, Flour Sweepings, Raisins, Oat meal, Oatmeal Sweepings, Pease Screenings, Bakehouse Sweepings, Callavancea, Pot Barley, Butter, Cheese, Sugar, Beef, Por:i, Suet, Leager, Butt, Puncheon, Hogshead., Barrel, Half-hogshead, and Rundlet Staves, Wins Pipe and Hogshead Staves, Heading, tight and dry; a quantity of Boards Ends, Fire Wood, &c. &c. &c. peposit of 25/. per cent. is to be made upox the amount of eadt lot at the flair of sale, and the remainder of the pur chase-money paid before the Stores are removed, for which perpose a period of 14 working days will be allowed from the day of sale, the Buyers* particularly observing, that not less than one-kay of the fwantity is to be taken away from the pre mises within the first seven days, and the rents:trader in the seven following days, otherwise the deposit money will be forfeited, and the Provisions or Stores remain the property of the Crown, at no extension of time will, on ant/ account, be granted. EAST INDIA HOUSE, March 4, 18L4. WHEREAS, in pursuance of the 6th Sec. of the 7th Chap. of the Bye-Laws.of the UNITED COM PANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND Trading to the East Indies, it Is ordained, " That a LIST shall he published -14. Days before the• A nnual Election of Directors, containing the Names of such Proprietors qualified agreeably to Law, as shall signify in writing to the Secretary their desire of becoming Candidates fur the Direction, 16 Days before such Annual Election." The Court of Directors of the said Co►npany do hereby give Notice, in order that the Proprietors may conform to the said Bye-Law, that the ensuing Election of Six Di rectors of the said Company for Four Years is appointed for the 13th of April next, and then such List will be pubs. lisped i 4 Days before the said Election, as the' above-men tioned Bye-Law directs. . JAMES COBB, Secretary. . This Day nas . put~li-I d, In Quarto, pri. , :e yl. 2s. in boards, the Seeogd Volume of LEMENTS of the PHILOSOPHY of the HUMAN MIND. Py MTGALDsTEWAItf, Esq. F.R.S.R. Formerly Professor of Mor►l Philosophy in the University of Edinburgh. Printed for T. Cadcll and W. Davies, Strand, London; and A: Constable and Co. Edinburgh. WILLIAM B. MOUNTAIN, SAII.A.CEN'S III:AD INN, Snow-Hill, London, The Vest ccoui.todation for Travellers, ;nosl Beds, choice Liquors, and moderate Charges. The folloV.iiii; Post Coaches, Mail Coaches, &c. sat out from the Saracen') Head Inn, Snow-Hill. NETER.'„ Ply Month, Weymouth. Dorchester, Val nitro th , Itirt mu fh, - torti Starry, itiew - lrost Coach, every M ,roing at half past Six o'clock, through Honiton, Axminster, Bridport, Blandford, Basingstoke, and Bagsbot. BOSTON, Spalding, .Peterborough, Stilton and Hunting don, new Royal Mail Ciotch, sets out every Evening.--Coaehes from Boston ;(-) Spilsby, Louth, Grimsby, and Hull. BATH and BRISTOL Flying Post-Coaches, through ChipOenham, Caine, and Marlborough, every Afternoon; arrive at Mr. May's, the Greyhound Inn, Bath, and the Lon- • den-Tavern, Thomas-street, and the Swan, Bristol, next Morning.—Coaches to Wells, Bridgewater, Taunton, &c. LEEDS new Light Coach, called Theltockingharo, sets out every Morning at Eight o'clock; carries Four Insides only, and goes remarkably easy, with a Gamed throughout. Passes through Stamford, Newark, Retford, Doncaster, and Ferry bridge, to the Golden Lion, Leeds, next day at Noon. Not withstanding the uncommon Expedition of this Coach, it is allowed to be the most agreeable and complete Public Con veyance on the North Road, being unequalled in aceouiroo dation by tiny other. KENDAL, Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Lopsdale, Bolton, Chorley, Orni•Airli, and Garstang Post-Coaches; every After notio, it Five o'eloi7k. Guarded., GL3S,I;OII', Oongtown, Gretna-Green, Annan, Dumfries, Brownhill, Thorohill, Santoliar-Kiln, Canniock, Kingswell, and a ll p a rta•of Scotland, Camperduwn Coach (daily { YORK, Newcastle and Edinburgh, new Coach, performed with a Guard throughout., sets out every 111.uruiug at half past Six o'clock, by way of Newark, R,etfurd, Tadcaster, par inzton, Northallertoo, Darkam, Morpeth, and Berwick. Passengers fioding themselves fatigued from the length of the journey, may reir what time they please, and then pro.' crud on without any additional Fare. J. Clark, the Black Swat', Coney-street, York, tilos Coaches to Suuderland, Hull, Searliarbugh, Whitby, and other places. BRIDGENOR.TH and Walial new Post-Coach, every Evening. vEnpooL Post Coach, to carry font* Insides, sets Out every Nlorning, through Lotterworth, I ligh Cross, Hinckley, Atherstooe; Taloworth, Litehneld, Vilesthorp, Knutsford, Warrington, Northampton, and Dmistable. CARLISLE, Penritto and lVhiteluiveu, Post-Coach, goes with Four HorF.es, and a Guard all the way. Passes through Brough, Appleby, Greatabridge, Richmoud, Catterick, Bornughbridge, Wetherby, Alierford, Doncaster, and Gran tham (the nearest Way by 13 Miles), set 3 out every Morning, and performs -the jouruey with the greatest facility. Pas sengers detained on the Road by business or pleasure, have th.: peculiar advantage of their Scats being secured in the next. Coach. WAKLFIILD Post-Cuach, every Morning, at half-past Six o'clock. tAIESIER, Newport, Whitchurcli, Tarporley, Nantwich, Northwich, and Middle Post-Coach, every Evening, as Five o'clock . SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and Yarm, new Coach, every Morning, to the George Inn, Sunderland. MANCHES MR, Winslow, Congleton, Newcastle, Wa!sal, and Wolverhampton, Post-Coach, every Afternoon. Guarded. SHREWSBURY, • Welßtigton and Shilinal, Post-Coach, the Prince of Wales, to the Britannia, Shrewsbury, every Evening at Five o'clock, Guarded. SiIEFFIELI)and llmherham Post-Coach; called the Rock ingh:no, every Morning. P;OUTHAMPTON, Winchester, Alresford, and Alton Coach, every Evening. BIRMINGHAM Mercury Post Coach, with a Guard, sets out every Afternoon, and reaches Birmingham next day at Noon. Passes he Oxfoid,, Euston and Shipstone, to the Saracen's Head, Bull -street, and Castle Inn, Birmingham. -BIRMINGHAM, NVarwick, and "Leamington, New Post Coach, every Morning. Northcave, Howden, Thorn, and Doncaster, Post- Coach, every Morning at half-past Six o'clock, to 'the Bui l l and Sun Inn, Myton-,;ate, HERTFORD, Ware, lioddesdon, and Cheshunt Coach, ver y Morning. , TOTTLNHAM and Edmonton Coach, Daily, at Half-past Ten, Half-past T%vo, nail-past Four, and Half-past Seven o'clock. • WILLIAM B. MOUNTAIN and Co. respectfully acquaint their Friends and the Public, that they ♦till not ►be account able for any IVriting, Parcels, or Luggag . e, &c. of more than Five Pounds Value, it lost or damned, unless entered as such and paid for acciudihgly, at the Saracen's Head Inn, Snow- Hill, London. * Passengers and Parcels are hooked for all the above Coaches, at I - Ittchett's New White Horse Ceilar Cvach-OSce, [PRICE SIXPENCt-RALFPV,NNY. FRENCH PAPERS. PARIS, FEB. 25.—0 u the 24th of February, in the morning, his Majety the Emperor entered Troyes after some brilliant actions ;if cavalry, in which we took from the enemy several thou sand prisoners and eight pieces of cannon. PARIS, FEB. 27.—Her Majesty the Empress has received the following accounts of the situation of the Armies to the 24th February. " On the 22d, at two in the afternoon, the Em peror went to. the little village of Merg-sur-Seine. General-Boyer attacked at Merg the wrecks of the corps of • Generals Blucher, Sacken, and York, which bad passed the Aube to join the army of Prince Schwartzenberg at Troyes. General Boyer attacked the -. enemy at the pas de ',charge, cr. , erthrew him, and got possession of the town. The enemy in his rage set the to it with such rapidity . , that it was impossible to penetrate throng!! the fire to pursue him.---We took, JOQ prisoners. • " From the 22d to the 23d the Emperor had his bead-quarters at..the little hamlet of Chatres. On the 23d Prince Wentzel Lichtenstein came to the head-quarters; this new flag of truce was sent by Prince Schwartzenberg to ask for an armistice. General Milhaud, commanding the cavalry of the 3d corps, has taken prisoners 200 horse men, between Pavilion and Troyes. General Girard, coming from Sens and marching upon Villeneuve, l'Archiveque, Villen, and Lubaut, fell in with the rear-guard, of Prince Maurice Lich tenstein, and took from him six pieces of can non and 600 men on horseback, who were sur rounded by the brave division of the cavalry .of General Rousse. On the 23d our troops invested Troyes on all sides. A Russian Aid-de-camp came to the out-posts to request time to evacuate the city, otherwise it should be burnt. This consideration stopped the movements of the Emperor. The town was evacuated in the night, and we entered it in the morning. It is impossible to form an idea of the eAessses thr ; ;nh-bitcentc vt &wed daring the 17 days occupation of it by the enemy. It would be equally difficult to paint the enthusiasm and the transports they shewed on the arrival of the Emperor. A mother who sees her children rescued from death ; a slave, .whose chains are broken after the most cruel captivity, do not experience more lively joy than that which the inhabitants of Troves have manifested. " Their conduct has been honourable"and. wor thy of praise. The Theatre was open every even ing, but no man, no woman, even of the lower classes, would appear there. " Sieur ,Gau, an ancient emigrant, and Sietir Viderange, ancient garde du corps, declared in favo.ir of the enemy, and wore the cross of St. Louis. They have been accused before a private commission, and condemned to death. The first . has undergone the sentence ;, the second has been condemned for non-appearance. " The whole population desires to ma: tit. You had good cause,' cried the inhabitants, sur rounding the Emperor, to tell us to rise en masse. Death is preferable to the vexations, the bad treatment, the cruelties, which we have en dured for 17 days.' " In all the villages the inhabitants are in arms. Every where they fall on the enemies whom they meet with. The stragglers, the pri soners, deliver themselves up voluntarily to the gees d'armes, whom they no longer consider as keepers, hut as protectors. Gen. Vincent writes from Chateau Thierry, on the 22d, that the enemy having attempted to levy requisitions on the communes of Bazzi, Passi, and Vincelles, the National Guards assembled and repulsed the enemy, after having , taken and wounded several men. The same General writes, under the same date, that a party of Russian and Prussian cavalry having approached Chateau Thierry, he caused them to be attacked by a de tachment of the 3d regiment of the Guards of Honour, ccymnanded by the Chief D'Escadrog Andlau, and supported by the National : Guards of Chateau Thierry, and of the communes of Bienne and Crezensi. The enemy was driven away and put to the route.; 12 Cossacks and 14 horses were taken ; the National Guards were pursuing the rest of the troops who bad fled into the woods. " iiis. Majesty has even three decorations of