The Sun. — London, England, 1806-02-01 00:00:00

frerldship, andalliance between his Eriannie I%la jesty, and his Majesty the King of Sweden. Art. H. The Contentian concluded between their said ':Majesties on the 31st of August last, is hereby renewed, and shall remain in full force and validity, Independent of the new stipulations contained in the present Treaty. Art. 111. His Majesty the King of Sweden, desir ous of co-operating with effea, towards the success of the - general Plan, engages to furnish a' corps of troops destined to a& against the common Enemy, in concert' with, thelAllies, and especially with the 1 troops of his Imperial Majesty of all the Russias, which 4hill be landed in Pomerania. The . number . , of Swedish Troops employed for this ptirpose shaft be fixed in every case at i 2,000 men. Art. IV. His Britannic Majesty, in order to faci a : litate to his Swedish Majesty the means of aaing , with ,vigour, and conformably to the sentiments ,of zeal and interest by which he is animated .for the, common cause, engages_to furnish his an .anntial subsidy at the rate of . twelve pounds' ten shillings sterling for every man ;. which subsidy shall be paid : in equal proportions at the end of each month. Arr. V. His Britannic Majesty, moreover engages ‘ as a compensation for the expences of esiembling, equipping, and conveying the said troops, to furnish, tit der the head of putting them in motion, .a sun e, ! nal to five month's subsidy, to be calculated ac cording to the scale laid down in the preceding Ar ticle, and payable immediately after the ratification of the present Treaty. ; Art. VI. The two High Contraaing Parties en g.lge not to lay down their arms, Lor to conclude pace with the common enemy, but by,mntual.con suit ; but on the contrary, to remain firmly and in- . separably united, as long as the war lasts, and until t:_e conclusion of a general pacification. Art. VII. In pursuance of the engagements agreed 'croft between the two. High Contraaing Parties, by virtue of the preceding Article, not to lay. down the ir arms but by common consent, his Britannic M. j2sty engages to continue the stipulated by the present Treaty, until the end of . . the war. Art. VIII. His Britannic Majesty,' in . order as well to cover the expences of 'the return of the Swedish Army, as of all other objeds connected therewith, engages to continue the' subsidies Stip , laced by the present Treaty, until three months - after the Peace. Art. IX. His Britannic Majesty, impressed with the importance of puiting the FortreSs of Stralsund in the best possible state of defence, engages to place, immediately. after the'exChange of the ratifi; nations of the present Treaty, at the disposal of his. Swedish Majesty, the additional sum of fifty thou-, sand pounds "sterling for that purpose. . Art. X. The present Treaty Shall be ratified by the two High Contniding Parties, and the ratifica tions thereof shall , be, exchanged in six wcZ..s, of sooner, if possible. f In witness whereof we, the Undersigned, in virtue of our powers, have signed the present treaty, and have thereunto affixed the Seals of Our - arms. Done at I_ieelascorr; the of O&obcr, in the year one thousand eight hundred and five. , (was signed,), HENRY PIERREPOINT. J. C. BARON DE TOLL. .(L: S.) (L. S.) AR R f‘r ED —ll Dubliti: DUE-4 ti imburgh, 3 Cotten4.4rgh, 2 IVaterford. STOCKS• THES'DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols - - Red. Ann, - - - 611 THE SUN. SOLEM QUIS DICERE FAL.SLIM AUD°.AT LONDON, SATUADAy 4 . r4BIW.ARY 1, 1306. YESTERDAY Lord GRExviii.c: waited upon His LIAJLSTY at the Queen's Hous6, and laid 'before him a Plan of a New Administration. His MA JESTY received the List, and- said that he would give it due consideration, and return an Answer in forty eight. hours. The - Lo.RD CHANCELLOR and Lord HAWKESBURY bad audiences of His MAJEsanr last night, from eight to ten o'clock. lye. have not, like several of our Competitors, amusecrour I.eadera with a List of. New Administration before one-Was absolutely completed, but we can now venture to Say that the following will be found' to be nearly an exa& statement of -the .ArppgeippDts which have been -submitted to the consideration of NIS. MA- JE STY. . CABINLT. Lord G R E nv IL Lz, First Lord of the Treasury. Mr. GREY, I. ir,,t Lord of - the:Admiralty, with a Peerage. Mr.. Fox, Secretary of State fur Foreign Affairs. Earl SPLtIc ER, Secretary for the Horne Department, Earl Ft-riwtr.LlANt, President Of the Connell. Lori SI o uTn, Privy Seal. Mr. WINDHAM, Secretary for War and Colonial Pepart- rnents. The Earl of :401R A, the Qrdnance, or Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. • Mr. Eitsx“ , l, Lord Chancellor. ,Lord ELL ENDCIaOO93-1, a Seat in i the Cabinet. Lord AUCKLAND, President of the Board'Of Trade. The following arrangements will also, we believe, take place Lord H. PETTY, Chancellor of the Exchequer. General FiI j ;PATRICK, Secretary at War. The Earl of BUcKiNaFrAmsliißE. and Lord Iiot.LANP, loint Post-Masters-General. Mr. H. AD.D;NGTON, one of the paymasters. Mr. N. BOND, fudge-Advocate. Mr. VANS LITART and Mr. ELIOT, Secretaries to the Treasury. P I GGOT, Attorney- GCACT3I. Mr. ROMILLY, Solicitor-General. Czogoz PO,NSON BY, Chancellor of Ireland. LAST night we received Pork Pap Ts t o th e 23 d , and Dutch Journals to the 26th ult. They axe chiefly filled with the honours intended for " NAPOLEON the Great," pd the gross adnla tion-oitered up to 'him byotedient Zs7l,-;ps, Senator., and Tribunes.. There is no mention made of BoNA PARTE having returned to Paris; orders have, how ever, been issued tbr renewing the preparations for the Invasion of ,this Country. The Flotilla at Bou logne is to .be considerably augmented, and the Grand Army is to return without delay to the Coast. The illoniteur of the 16th contains a Convention of six Articles, signed by , the Prince, of LICHTEN STEIN and Marshal BERTHIER, the obje& of which is to explain the manner in which.the 23d Article of • the Treaty of Presburgh is to be carried into execution. According to that Article, the Austrian Artillery and Ammunition in the Venetian territories were to be separated from those belonging to Venice, the latter of which were to he given up to•the kingdom of Italy. In order, however, to avoid the inconvenience and ex, pence of removing the Austrian 'artillery and ammu, nition, it is declared, that. it shall be exchanged, piece for piece, and article for article, the Aus , trian artillery- and ammunition which the French took at Braun, ,Vienna, and other places in the: course of the Campaign. The order for transporting the Austrian Artillery from the Hereditary States has, in consequence of this Convention, been coun termanded. It appears by the Proclamation of - Prince EUGENE, Viceroy of Italy, that the inhabitants of Parma are in arms against his authority. In one of the Paris Journals an extra& is given from the Journal of the Commander of the Roche fort Squadron, in which, with the usual veracity of Frenchmen, he states, . 4 .'. that the Calcutta was taken by the Magnanime, of 74 guns, in a few minutes, and that four out of the six. Vessels under her proteelion, were captured."—lt is well knbwn that not one of the Convoy was taken. Yesterday, at two o'clock, Lord GRENVILLE had an audience of His MAJESTY, which continued for about half an hour. His Tordship then went to Earl SFENCER'fi house, where Mr. Fok, Mr. GREY, and Mr. WI N DLIA NI, followed in a shaft time. They remained its ConsultatiO4 till fduy o'clock. The important services of Captain HARDY have been rewarded with a liaronctage ;. his' creation .to that title will appear in this evening's (Suzette. • THE 13EITIUf NAVY.-There are ,at present in commission 719 Ships of War, of which 1 . 31 are of the Line, 13 from .50 Co 44 - glans 149 Frigates, 170 Sloops, 254 Brigs ; besides which tlicre are re builchng, and in ordin:ly, z number which makes . the tot 4 9,f - 8 Ships of War, of which 200 are of the line.. - . JAN..31..77-The Cruizer Sloop has taken and sent in. here six smuggling Vessels, which she fell in with off the South Foreland. Their names:are the' : Efizabeik Fox, Mayflower, Mary, and two names puknown. - PoßTsmouTn, J. 31.—The. Egr . y . algs Frigate wa3 this day :appointed 'to take Convoy to Portugal and the Mediterranean. ITAnwrcu,, JAN.' 31 have no Mails from the Continent.; the Diva Packet, Capt. STEWARD, sailed' this morning,' for c:Tottenburgh, with a Mail ; at the saw time the. King Geur,; - e Packet, CaPt. SAUNPERS, with the Hamburgh and. Bremen Mail, tbr' Cuxhaven. 4 , The . 5W1177 K. TARTEs; from . Rotte-h-tiam, with Geneva, is sent in as Prize by. the Feiretter GllO - . . . The Nep(uos, WOLKMANN, from Mernel, with' timber; for Liverpool, remains with the c;letv `.l3irensdot - X, JonmiUmsn.EN, troni Yartitoutli;with herrings, for Leghorn. Sailed' the /Waive Neutral Hoy, A:, H. AaLvs, Master, for EMbden, is hiliast,, from Amsterdam ; and remain the " Lark, i4ueklw:(l,,apd !..7edrifoy Pa6kets, with the Milder and A rgus Cutters; Borer, Aim- well, and Feri7etter Gun-vessels. BRIiiiAN QU A Y (TORBAY), JAN. 30.—Passed down Channel a large Fleet of outward-bound Ves sels, with a fine breeze at N. E. SIMERNESS; J. 30.—Arrived the Princess of Orange, of 74 guns, Capt. ROGOIS ; and Cormorant, of 16 guns, Capt. J. PEILLIMORE, from the North Sea. DEAL, JAN: 31 .-It is confidentillly . asserted here, that the Downs is shortly to be the rendezvous for . 12 S: :ii of the Line, Last night Lo Trompeuse French Lugger Priva teer, captured by the Bruizer Gun-brig, was taken up Rathsgate Harbour. Passed by a Dirge' Fleet of 'Coasters for the West ward, under convoy of a Sloop of War. Should the wind continue to the eastward, we may Dourly ex pea the Transports with the Troops from the Weser to re-embark here or at Ramsgate, where constant preparations are making at each place in the Barrack Department. . COWES, „TAN. 31.—Afrived here, with loss of anchors and cables, the American Brig Aurora, J. STErtirNs, from Hamburgh for Boston; also five Sail of Transports, tinder convoy of a Sloop of War, to take on board' the 3d Battalion of the Guth Regi ment, Col. RivtisAY,,thr Guernsey and Jersey. FALNOUTH, JAN.29..--,ArriVed the nax/4, TRE 7 NEY, and Fozecrq„ Cus.mt . , from London ; Ann and Susanna, from Southampton ; Neptune, HARVEY, mid itenou'n, TIDBALL, from Cowes ; Danish Brig Kerne Juger,JExsEN, from Cadiz, with wines; and. YOUI7g John, ROBERTS, from Liverpool, for London.- A French Lugger Privateer w2s seen off from the hills to-day capturing two or three Vessels ; a Gun brig saiivd in quest of her. The Anniversary of the Ilynane Society will be celebrated on the 15(1'4 April, at the Lou- : don Taverp ; honorary Medallions will be given by the Chairman to the meritorious Medical Assistants, and the Annual Report for 180, 'on the same day will be - published, which:will be pr , ,?sented tq the Gtiadians of the FRENCH an? DUTCH PAPERS, THE SLNATE. The Conservative Senate, in it.s sitting of the Ist January, after having proceeded to the reception and inauguration of the colours presented by order of the Emperor, deliberating on. the best means of consecrating the memory of the campaign of two months, terminated by the Battle of Austerlitz, has decreed, ' 1 That the Conservative Senate, in the name of the. French People, consecrates a triumphal monument to NA . POLEON. the Great." It was also decreed, that the Senate should wait on his Imperial and Royal Majesty in a body, to present, him with. the homage of the admiration, the gratitude, and the lev'e of the French People. It was also decreed, in the same Sitting, that the Letter of his Majesty the Emperor and King, dated at Elchingen, 26th Vendemiaire, 14th year, by which his, :Majesty presents to the Senate 40 Stand of Colours taken from the Enemy, shall be engraved on tablets of marble, which shall heplaced in the hall of the Senate. Another inscription is to follow, stat ing that these Colours were brought to the Senate, by the Tribunal, in a body, and deposited in the Hall, on Wednesday, January 1, 1806. The Senate having signalized \vial acclamations, and solemn vows for the preservation of. the 'Empe, Yor and the prosperity of the Empire, the epoch of this memorable sitting, which was also that of the '.conrueneement of the. new year, ordered, that the prtwes verbal of the proceedings of the day should be transmitted by" a 'Message to his Majesty the Em peror and King, THE TIOBUNATE-. the.Tribtnate, in its Sitting of Eiti;Nivos,e, year 14, came to the following Resolutions ;- 1. " That in one of the principal places of the Capital ihqe shall be ereCied a Column, surmount ed with a Statue of the Emperor. This to, be in scribed—To NAPOLEON the Great; from 114,grate fuf Country. 2. ", That an edifice shall, be ere&eti, in which the .Chef (I,'(euvres of the A , !arts destined to ,conse- Orae the glory of NAPOLVAIN and the 'French Ar,.. ivies shall be collee..te4. That the. sword. which the ! Eriveror wore at the .Battle of 4usterlitz shall be deposited there with the most pompous ceremonial to retriain there during the Peace, .ancli,_that „it be withdrawn with the same pomp if War should im pose the necessity .of making use of it ; and that it shall be in like manner destined to receiye. the sot lennt acts oi the Legion of Honour and of Pyblic instru&ion. . " every year the Anniversary of the Birth of NAPOLEON shall be celebrated by 4 National Fete, the brilliancy''of which 'shall be worthy of a Monarch so dear to his People." • The Tribunate decreed that a Medal should be struck in honour of the presentation of the eight stand of colours bestowed on that body. This com memoration is communicated in an 'Address of Thanks for this gift, in . .which , the prodigies per:: formed byi the Grand Army, under the orders of the Emperor, are celebrated in the highest terms. 1.., PARIS, JAN. 22.,--We are assured that brder4 have been given-to augment the 1106tki ii(Soulogne; inasmuch as the. Grand Army will soon" return to the Coast. By an Imperial Decree, dated Sehbenbrunn;- the Gth Nivose, the meeting of the Legislative Bodyis convened for the Ist of March, rsoM - -- - • An attempt to escape has been made by the 'Eng= 1;i11 pri§ppers confined in the C4stle d'Bitch4 7)tit they were soon 'discovered by the sentinel, who.gatd the alarm ; the only two who Lad • eintaed escape were taken. - _ . JAN. 1 5 ~-7 A Convention had .been' qntc•red.. T -into between his, Majesty the Emperonof:Ciertpau atid.of Austria, and the Emperor-,of the - French .and ]King of Italy, for the purpose of carrying. into execution the 23d article of the Definitive Treaty of Vresburgh, by determining what part of the-, artillery, roditary and naval stores in the Yenetian.territory, is to bc4he property of the Emperor.iof Gel - mat:q v and tct: he . disposed of as - such to the Kingdom cfltaly, on e 4, changed for artillery„and; stores left by_the . French Armies in the Hereditary States. The Prince of LJCIITpNSTEIN, and . Marshal being appointed Commissaries, have nominated . the count DE ,KoLowpßTH,.and Gen. ANDItEOSSY, to,draNyup all, account of the artillery and , stores left • i by: dip French: Brunn and Vienna. Count BELLFGAIipF.- and Gen. LAuals•rox have been nerlin4te . 4 tki,draw an account of the Austrian artillery-and; ;stores,_ in the Venetian States; the accoun4. to, jbe l completed and given up to the Commissaries,. 1.1!e ,Prince of LICHTENSTEIN and Marshal BE4ITHIT4i, by Jan. 4, 1 80G, in order that the exchange may ,bp.fc.irthwith, regulated by them, and carried into ettealt, PROCLAMATION, EUGENE, Viceroy- of Italy, Arch-chancellor of State of the French Empire, Commander in Clik.f of the Military 'Forces in the Kingdom of Italy and the Ex-Venetian States,: to the States of Parma. inhabitants of the Stateli of ParMa—We learn with Profound grief, that some of you, no doubt in cited by the enemies of your Country, have lately assembled in arms, and declared yourselves in. a stato of rebellion against the Authorities and die Laws. " What ! at the moment when all the, nations of the Continent are reposing themselves, after their Jong agitations, in the kosom of a glorious Peace, which his Majesty the Emperor of the French and King of Italy has 'restored to the world, you alone intermix the cries of revolt with the accents of the joy and gratitude of nations ! " Inhabitants of the States of Parma ! we have been called by his Majesty, the Emperor and King to the hOnour of commanding all the Civil and Mili tary Forces of the Kingdoms of Italy and of the Venetian States. We shall never suffer the inhabitants of the kingdom of.ltaly, who have, proved themselves so peaceable and so faithful, to suffer - the slightest in.: terruption, from the agitations and disturbances of their neighbours. ‘! If you think you have any demand to prefer to your Sovereign, lay down your 'arms.; go back to the hosom of your families ; return to your sub mission and your duty. " Address hereafter your cWrzis to thie Viceroy of Italy. The Viceroy of Italy pledges. to yip his word, that your clairn . s shall bei laid at the foot of his Majesty's Throne. Justice shall be administered to you. I.iut should our yGi,ce flout be attended to ; should you not profit by the paternal warning which we give you ; also have duties to fulfil ! and shall discharge our duties. Warlike troops, tired of repose, and provoked by your ineifeaual sedition, are marching against ". Beware of them! French Soldiers, ever getie rous to the Enemies of their Country, never slew mercy to Rebels. SThould.you not separate within two hours after the receipt of this Proclamation, we declare to you, with sorrow, that your families will long have cause to bewail your errors and your guilt. " Given at our Head -quarters at Padua, Jan. sth, 1806. " EUGENE." LEGION OF HONOUR. His Imperial and Royal Majesty has just appoint ed the Generals of Division, VANDAMD/E, SAINT HI LAIRE, FRIANT, and LEGRAND, Grand Cordons of the Legion of Honour ; and the Generals of Divi sion BILLIARD, BISSON, CAFFARELLI, LEVY, MAL-. HER, and NANSOUTY, Grand Officers, with a long list of Colonels and Commandants of Battalions to • the rank of Commanders and Officers of the Legion of Honour. Accounts from Augsburgh, dated January 17,' , state, that numbers c‘f the immediate Nobility of Bavaria are arrived at Munich, to endeavour to pre serve their rights, which the . new Monarch means to suppress for the purpose of swelling his new dignity.s The Court of Munich made an attempt on - these rights some tiine since, but the immediate being supported by the Head of the Empire, 'weft, enabled - to resist tlieattempt with success. 'At pre sent the Court of Vienna cannot afford a support to . any rights attacked by a Power in alliance with .Prance. The rights of the immediate Mobility will of course be annihilated. ' A funeral service was performed at Munich, at 11 o'clock, on the 9th Jan..for the soldiers whO fell in the field of :honour in the late war. A fine Dis course was pronovinced on the occasion, by the Rec tor Lr.ctixEzi. The new King, the Prince Royal . , 40 all the Court attended; LONDON .i•ASHIO_NS FOR FEBRUARY. FULL LENGTHS.—t. A promenade dress of white thick muslin, with a mantle of embroidered Georgina cloth ; a spencer of the same, or of black velvet. A bonnet of the same cloth as the Mantle, ornamented with a bow or flower. Black velvet shoes.-2. A full dress of fine thin muslin over an under dress of white sarsnet ; the fronts full and fastened with a broach; the sleeves full, looped up nearly to the' shoulder the back plain, and very low, trimmed with netting of lace. A turban of white satin andembossed ornamented. with flowers. Necklace and armlets of White c:ornelian., Swansdown tippet. HALM LaNGTHa.--I. A cap of pink satin covered with blond i .dnd trimmed with chenille.-: a. ,A pelisse of grey vel.+ vet, trimmed all round with swansdoWn. A ,hat of thg same.. 3. A, tuzban of scarlet satin and white, crape, °ma.: Merited-With beads: —4; 6 large hatof grey velvet, turned up in front, and ornamented with flowers. —5. A turban of blues velyet,, ornamented With, swansdown, and a white flower. GENE!: OBsii:vAT faveurite colours are crimson, fawn, purple, and knew. The dresses are made v,esy.lolg . ;- and, tor full dress,, trimmed with bugles ; lace le i ku ~The mob cap. continues. to be worn for morn.: half-dress ; and, for full dress, turbans or other or-, nansents.: te w Laies wear their hair Only. Mantles of yd.. vetqi cloth are 1.4114:11:w9ra. conte the representations st . of the Univer .. city of Cambridge in Parliarnent is carried on with the ,greatest Aalvity.• The -Candidates are Lord H. PErl'Y , I PotilPr to the Marquis of LAN:snowNE, a .t*mber of Trinity College; Lord I)..Lwiloitßg., arl of SI'gNpEA',S eldest son, of the same College and tord,Viscount PALUERSTON, of St. John's COI.- leg e., We unders,tand they all 'intend' to - ,:persevre, •tid to take the sense ot: the University. It, would hq unproper to make any obsen;atious here on therprot. bable :event of the contest. We can . only ex .pr t -iti our confidence, that distingujAed honour of succeeding such a man asjgr. thin Teliresen - - .tation ,of that respeoable and Learned, i3c,c1 1 ,. will bq conferred, on. the,man who is likely mpst crefully to study its interests ; and most tirmly to. support tl4l plinciplespf our. glorious Constitution,. anct . th ity of . the Gi - own,.. Lord PA,14.1k:/ISTON,.. of St, .T.01y3 i 4) COII,Vg, is, we understand - , carryinz. on, the canvass fur the University with spirit and success.”, Thursday the 6th inst. is the day fixed, for the Elesc-,2 town. TO .BOOT-MAK.f.RS AND CLOSERS,_ T 'PIPER's, 165, OxfQr4-street, some. good Hands are wanted, where constant Work may b 4 had. frail. times of the Year. Goed Wages given, No. Men, belonging to Socjetie4 need apply. • ' 70 , TH0 M S Y I;0 K., Esq. • —7 Sir, .No, 9, New Bridge-street, London_ y tONSIDEtt it but an act of'justice dile to the merits of your LEAKE's PATENT , PILLS, to com- Mtinicate to you the following Cure which has recently beets pertbrmed by them : An Acquaintance4of mine, by the breaking out of an old Venereal Complaint (attended by 0'11144c:10* of disorders arising therefrom), was reduced al most to a skeleton ; and although .he had the best medical advice which cou ll be obtained, and tried a variety of Patent Medicines; nothing could be.procured which seemed to suit Isis case, or to do him an service : he remained in- a most re duced and pitiable,Situation for two years, unable to follow his profession, arid scarcely able to walk or even to stand oft his legs ; in lad no one who knew him ever supposed it pos., Bible-tor him to recover. He was advised at last to try your Leake's .Pillshe did so, adhering strictly to the dirrdions given with them. He had not taken more than two boxes tore he found an alteration for the better: this encoura',ed him to proceed, and - by/taking a few. boxes more he found his appetite and strength gradually return, and is now as health} and stout a's any man I know. You are welcome, Sir, to meter any person to me for a confirmation of the above account if it should be doubted. _ _ am, sir, your obedient humble servant, Library, Folkstone, THOS. PURDAY. July to, 1865. - Prepared and Sold by the Sole Proprietor, Tiros. TA YLOR, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, - London, at his House, No. 9, New Bridge-street; Where, after a constant residence of more than Forty Years, in a practice particularly direeled to the. Cure of Vene real Complaints, and those incidental to - the Parrs of Generation in both Sexes, with that inviolable secrecy which Men of his Profession should always observe, he flatters himself, the advice and assistance he gratuitous, ly administers to Persons taking this Medicine, will be esteemed by a discerning Public, as an advantage seldom to be obtained, and void of ambiguity.. . Also sold, by his Appointment, for the convenience of those living at a distance, at the Perfumer's, No. 35, St. Al.. ban's-street, Pall ; the Toyshop,- No. zo3', Oxihrd street ; Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, Fish,street-ltill; Mr, Baxter's, South,hridge, Ldinburgli ; Mr. M' Donald's, Glas gow ; hlr. Callwell's, Dublin ; Mr. Liverpool ; Mr. Atkinson's, Manchester ; and - by one - Person in every considerable: Town in Great Britain and Ireland, in Boxes of only I f s. 9d. each, sealed up with full and plain direc tions, whereby persons of either sex may cure themselves with case, speed, secrecy, and safety. N. I 1:' Every Beg solt. in Great Britain is scaled up with a stamp, on which,.by favour of the Commissioners, is print ed, at, the Stamp-ollice, " T. Taylor, No. 9, New Bridge strvt," to imitate which is Felony, and all others are coon. t erteus. • ONno;q :.Printed. by R. HARRis (of Martlett.court, Bow-street), i.ncl published by W. A. SCR trrs (of South. Nloultcin-street) t at the Sun.Utiice, t J 2, SWIM!. or*