biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1814-04-09

r•Rlirflefir TIE r 'TtiE SErCE.

The Members sign •their adherince, and wish
for the ancient family-to be Axed for ever in France,

IMPERIAL COrItT Or PA TS.

Thu ,members invite the immediate *return of the
'flea of the 13ourhou House to the hereditary
Throne of ST. ton ts.

. ,The carps of gendarmerie and tile, Adjutants
of the' city of Pads addressed letters to the Prince
of-Bv.NEYEN-ro, eNpressiyt of their attaclarneut to
the new Government.

FRENCH FUNDS, 64.

P. 431573, APAST, 6.
(Front tlia Aurnal-des Debagi.).

His Ikiaysty the Emperor of RusslA, as 'soon
as be was inil)rined of the:change im the French
,Government,
.produced by the Senate, proposed,
in the name of the Allied Powers, to NkroLZON
Bt•oxArAFTE, to choose a place of retreat for him-
self and family. The Duke of 171cEtzzA was di-
rected to cagy this proposal to him. it has been
dictated chiefly by the desire tiprers
to stop the effthion of blood, and by the convic-
tion, that if adopted by
./sl'Arnt.Eo7, "the want of
general peace, and the re-establiib,ment of the
internal %pose of France would be, but the want
of a day. - .

Senator SlilEs has sent in his adherence. The
Count of CAPRTER has done the same. '•

The public is inioroied, that the immense inau-
tit).- of Letters kept for more than three years in
the Office of the Administration of the-Posts, both
from England and other countries, a's well as those
destined from those countries, will be sent off ac-
London, England, 1814-04-09

OPFICE OF ORDNANCE, March 28, 1514.
THE, PRINCIP4L-:OFFIGERS of His-
.7t&TY'S ORDN.:-EVCE do hereby gire Noriee,
That Proposals will be received nt their _Office, in P(14711414
on or before Friday, the 15th day. of April next, front such
Persons as May, be to Undertake the' Supply of
CANVAS and other Articles, fin' Service of this Depart-
ment, for a Period of Vree years, determinable after the
Krpirati.on of One Year, upon Notice of Three Months, at
the Option of either Party.
Patti-171s of the Articles may be viewed upon Application
at the Principal Storekeeper's Office in the Tower, and far-.
ther Particulars, together with the- Term.. and Conditions of
the Coutfact, may be known at the Secretary's. ggicei in
Pall-Mall aforesaid, any Day between the Hours of Ten
and Four o'Clock, where the Proposals must be delivered,
sealed up, and indorsed, " Proposals for Canvas ;" but no
Proposal can be ad:Allied after the said 15th day of .Ipril,-
;ztTw,lue o'Clock at A'oon of the seine Day; wither wit!
any Tender be noticed, unless the Party molung it, or an
Akent in his Behaff,shagattend. •

by Order of the Roan'',
R. H. CREIr; Secretary.
London, England, 1814-04-09

THE DEGRADED THRONE.-

PASCAL, alias NAPOLEON BUONAPARTE, Empe-
ror of ELBA!! Elba, the new dominion of the in-
vincible NAPOLEON,
_iS an Island on the Coast of,
Tuscany, about Eight Miles in length and Two in
breadth. It contains great mines of, iron (for the
manufacture of arms) and of Iwl(lstone, and quar-
ries of, marble to build palaces .for his hive-
rial Majesty 1

SUN-OFFICE-QFPICTAL.
m(LVE L'EMPEREUR
London, England, 1814-04-09

SCI'S:IIE QUITE NEW!

EYTON, Stoe:;-Broker, 2, CoKnitill, rind 18,
Coventry-street, respectfully acquaints his Friends and
the Public, that every Adventurer in the present_LOTTEßY
hasaPOUBVE CHANCE—First. of alt the Capitals in the
Lottery which begins Third of May, containing Prize:; of
eo,govl., 15,0001., 10,0001., 5,0001., &c. and if a' Holder of
either of the first, 50 Blanks drawn the First or Second Day of
Drawing, will he ,atitled to Ten 'tickets in the Next Lottery,
which contains One Prize of 20,0001.4 Two of 10,0001., &c.
1w which means the 100 Extra Prizes hf Ten- Tickets each
give the Purchaser of every Ticket n Chance of obtaining any
of the Capitals in the First Lottery, or 20;0001., 35,0001., or
even 50,0001.. in the Second. Lottery. Lottery.'! ieltets anal
'Shares nre selling by Eyton, 2, Cornhill, and' 18, Coventry-
street; where all Prizes are paid on dew-nd, 41)(1 Business in
The Publ:c Filnds transacted withal), utmost fidelity.
London, England, 1814-04-09

less only

Ida- to the

ivi-nc

Cause which it eras founded. to support.--
TO the point we have antlered—the
inve e-
ras and incorruptible enemies .td the new
and infamous system which threatened to destroy

all social happiness ; the staunch friends of
LIAM
.PITT," whose beatified spirit now looks
down from Heaven, 'and tastes jay from Earth, in

the triumph of tliat country which he saved in
her hour of peril, an&gave to pursue this course
which has led to the pinnacle of national grratuess
London, England, 1814-04-09

and Paine.

'We cannot proceed to write.—We have just
received French Pl'ipers of the Gr h. Other Of!kers
sand Messengers have jest tzrriveci.

TaE TYRANT has SUBMITTED, and LAID

DOWN the CROWN FROSI,H;S UNWORTHY BROW--
The following aye the particulars. Oar Roaders
will pardon our abruptness., when they read the
Documents we substitute for remarks,
LOUIS XVIII. HAS BEEN. p4LLED FAX
THE PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT TO
THE' HEREDITARY THRONE OF. HIS
ANCESTORS, AND TWO DEPUTIES
,ARE
ARRIVED. FROM DUNKIRK. .. ,
THE - POPE HAS BEEN RELEASED—
.
TIIE SPANISH PRISONERS RELEASED—
ALL THE ENGLISH PRISONERS RE-
LEASED,

BUONAPARTE HAS ABDICATED TIM
THRONE; AND ACCEPTED A RETREAT
ON THE ISLAND OF ELBA.
London, England, 1814-04-09

cording to their directions.

Paris, April 4. • 1101ITNEIN.
There have arrited to-day in the Capital a gieat
Tiumber of Officers and soldiers who have aban-
doned the standard, of BUONAPaaTE. They, were
all decorated with the White Cockade.--tire le
•

Letter from Marshal Duke of Beluno to tho Prince

Benevento.

come to -NHS to gets-cured of a
severe wound Ireceived at the b:ittle of ,Craonne.
I. only wait for my cure to:Offermy Services to tho.
-Provisional "GOVernrnent of France. They may
_ •
rely upon My-fidelity and adhere:we. to all, they.
/nay do for the safety and honour-Of rny country.
(Sighed) Dtilseof
London, England, 1814-06-04

This P.hy ras published,

In One Jorge Volume Octavo, price I4s.
I'MITIGATION Of SLAVERY ; a Work truly
worthy of the coniideration of West. India Planters
and others. Part 1. contains Letters and Papers of the late
Bon. JOSHUA STEELE, .Member of his Majesty's Council
in I3arbadoes, describing the steps by which, to his own great
profit, he raised the Slaves on his own Sugar Plantoions
nearly to the condition of hired servants, and containing his
Observations lon the Slave, Laws, &c. Part 11. censists of
Letters to Thomas Clarkson, Esti; proving Ur:A bought J
Slaves, who do not keep up their number by birth, never re-
fund theivpurehase-mon4; and skewing the great success of
the Plough, &c. &c. -

By WILLIAM DICKSON; LL.D.
Formerly Secretary to the late Hon. Ed. Hay, Governor of
the Island of letrhadties.

. .
Printed for Longthatf, Hurst, Reef, Orme,. and Brown, Pa-
ternaster-row.

GENUINE 4)
FNEW.BERY and
.-, Church-yard, inform th
Medicines, with the late Maio
Number of their House is 45, t!

J. d.
Dr..Tiuncs Powder 2 9
Analeptic Pills 4 6
--Antihilious Pills 2 9
Dr. Austin's Chalybente 4
Da.ll4's'earniinative 1 9
Tonic Pills
Lawraure's Powder
The Cephalic Snuff 1 14-.
Unless the' uame " F. N:gi,"
. Stamps, the above cannot be gi
Dr. Hopper's Pills 1 11
Glass's Magnesia
.Essence' of Cinger' 2 9
Chelttitshazu Salts ... • 2 9
'The Eau Afrdicinxle.. 11 0'
!Greenough's Tinctures 9
Tolu Lozenges .. 1 14.
.Soothing Syrup 2 9
llpeea.cuanha Lozenges 1 11 •
tp", Ai•upte allnwent.e writ ,tte,
i~ledicines of repute, for Expor
London, England, 1814-06-03

PRINCESS AUGUSTA.

A dress of white crape, richly cmbwoidered in silver, and
ornamented with fiel47 de !is; the draperies most tastefully
disposed, encircled with wreaths of laurel looped together
witu bunches of lilies, and finished with handsome cords and
tassels. The tout ense-mbic formed a most.striking and bril-
liant effect; robe ,to correspond. Head-dress, feathers and
diamonds.
London, England, 1814-06-03

PRINCESS MARY.

A dress of rich pink sarsnet, beautifully embroidered in
silver, with blond silver. draperies, elegantly ornamented with
cords and tassels; rube of silver tissue to correspond. Bead-
dr4es, feathers and diauionds.

. .
Int/NM-SS CHARLOTTE 0.1.` WA-Lgs.
An elegant petticoat ()flick white satin; with a superb bor-
der of the same, and a, wi eath of silver laurel leaves, taste-
fatly intermixed with white rosest draperies_ of rich embroi-
dered patcpt lace, in silver lama, with superb border, formed
in festoons, and ornamented in an -elegant :style, With wreath.
of silver Liurel leaves and white roses, with rich silver corn
and tassels; train of Hell stiiped art,l figured silver blond lace;
and ornamented with beantifit,l _diamonds. Jlead-dress,,
profusion of most beautiful diamonds' and ostrich feathers ;
nkeklace, ear-rings, armlets. and bracelets to correspond.
London, England, 1814-06-03

tarry of abanaonielg Et people; *hose Whoia Con-
fidence is placed in me, or the duty Of retaining
for their good the authority yrhich 1 had tiii then
exercised."—( Netherlands .Courant, June 1.)
EnEmEN, - MAY 27.—The french garrison of
Hamburg(' has Already began its departure, and
on the day before yesterday some artillery passed
through this city ; and, between this ana the 3d
ofJune, the main of the army, consisting of about
12,300 men, and 2529 horses, are expected here,
with whom will arrive about 700 Civil Officers.
The Officers of the Excise and Customs, the at-
tendants on the sick, &c. -will embark on- the
Elbe.—(Leyden Courant, June 1.) •
HANOVER, MAY 20.—A Gelanan paper states,
thar.the. report that the recruiting in the ;Austrian
States has been discontinued, is .without founda-
tion ; and that, on the contrary, all the Austrian
regiments will be placed on their full establiSb-
ment.—(4nsterdant Courant, May 31.)
London, England, 1814-06-03

rtA -,.iL NitWj

Doirtm, tntrnihg landed
from the King George packet, i..3aptaio Otna6i
KING, her 1.11:01F.51•Y's PritiEe
of Mecklenborgh Streiitz, the ril tit AtAiRbEEN;.
and Sir TuomAs TYttwfuTr. Prince CHARLES
ptitiyecovercd from the vrbunds he received at
Leipsic.

AIiZOTHER LETTER, S,AItE Kieg
George packet came in this morning from Calais;
bringing over I:het-tight Hon. the Earl of REEK-
DFRN, the Prince -Of itlEckl.FNßunci4 STtLELiTz
and Sir TUOMAS TYRWHII-f.--The Emperor of
RUSSIA- and King of PRUSSIA assuredly
here on Sunday or Monday.

DEAL, Ji down from the fliyer;
and sailed for Portsmouth; the Calypso sloop .of
war. Sailed the Atalanta cutter, with dispatcrieS
and letters tor the fleet under tie coalman(' of his
Royal Highness the Duke of CLARENCE, now -oil'
Boulogne. Arrived the Rosario .'sloop of wk..,
from Holland, and remains.

HARWICH, JU.NR 2, Arrived the Alliance.
packet, Captein MARSH, with mails aid pas al a
gers, from Holland.—Wind E.

LYMtNGTON, JUNE 2.—Passed by yesterday,
after post, the Supply, STEEL Master, wine. ladeni
from Teneriffe, bound to Portsmouth with pas-
sengers, belonging to the under-mentioned ves-
sels, which were captured the 26th ult.• by the
American privateer Surprise ; viz. Fortitude,
-SoNoDy, from the Brazils to Guerns6/. ;
WARREN, from Lisbo❑ to Belfast ; and the Mar-
garet, OMAY, from ditto to ditto. The Capinre of
the latter vessel was mentioned a few days. ago.--
Wind E; '

PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 2.—Arrived froin Ciier-
burgh•bis Majesty's ships, Hope, Steady, Tyriari,
Fervent; qriper, and Shatpshooter; and his Ma-
jesty's ship Freya. from 14ourdeaux. Sailed his
Majesty's ship Escort for Cherburgh.—Wiud
Weiterly.
London, England, 1814-06-03

Thii Day was publiihed, in o. price 1.55. bi!ards,

E POLITICAL MEMENTO ; or) EX-
TRACTS from the SPEECHES, during the last Six
Tears, of neat- a' Hundred of the most. distinguished An,.41-
hers of both Houses of Parliament, en the Policy, C,onduet,
and probable Result oft he War. •
By a PARLIAMENTARr REPORTER..
_ . _ _ -

Printed for Lon.nan, t-Nr.;t,.Rees, Orme, and Brown, Paf'
ternhster4ow; and T. Houkham, Jun. and %.;o. Old Bond.r
street.
London, England, 1814-04-07

COMMITTEE OF SUPPLY.

In the Coiturnittee of Supply, the- sum of 3934/.
Was granted for.the cxpences of the .BritiAt Mu-
seum ;7—and 10001. for purchasing printed books
respecting the Colonies and Possessions of Great
Britain. . ,

The Committee 4, Ways and Means was post.
paned to Monday sennight:
Mr. JIL3LLIsx moved for an account of the
number of ships of war built in private yards
since 1791. Also an account of •all timber pur-
chased by the Commissioners of the Navy and
Bard of Ordnance from 1756 to 1813. Ordered.
—.l..djourned to Monday se'nnigbt.

fihJ TEOROLO G ICA h JO UItNAL.
BY R. BANKS,
PHILOSOPHICAL INSTRUMENT MAKER, STRAND.

Thermometer. ' IV enth cr .
•
.•
...: ~..• t . .. „
.... • 7 -.., *, .....
.... 1 a..., ...
, =:_,,, r: . i ,
..1,1 ' =:. T.
.t..... a S .I; x 1 ,! bri
CI c• :7:1
I ' 4.:
rt:
March 0 '0 ••, - - . Inches
26 45 47 50 4:3 29.80 r. aih Rain
27 43 47 54 .42 .96 Fair - Fair
23 ' 47 47 49 44 .96
Do. Do. •
29 47' 46 50 38 .65 Do.l, Do.
33 45 48 57 42 .99 Ito. Do.
31 • 47 49 51 47 80.02 Rain Rain
April.
I 50. 49 53' 47 29.86 .30 Fair Fair
L. .80
,

Wit I]

h gen

tie Rai,

n at inte

POLICE.

NIARLEOROUGH-STWERT.-A 'charge of robbery,
accompanied by much ingenuity, was yesterday
heard Officiv- The prosecutrix, the cook
in a 1.7 s !leman'sliunily in Tichfield-street,fiad lost
a cl- ;a pelisse and other articles of apliarel, and
iv• • suspicions were fixed on Hannah Brown, house-
- ;;id in the same family, as no..Other.iiirsau.. had
access lo the bed: A search warrant wasigranted
at this Office, and the property was found in the
prisoner, Brown's, possession.,. It- ap:Peared by
the statereent of theprosecutrix, that the prisoner
asked her to go for a pint of porter on Saturday.;
the family not heitig at' home, and she left the
street door open until her return. Soon after,
whilst at dinner; the prisoner'started tip, and said
the heard somebody np stairs, and -on getting at
the top of the kitchen stairs, she made a loud
shriek, end said a man had just left the house with
a bundle. The prosecutrix vas for purSuing the
alleged robber- hut the prisoner was first for see-
ing what was lost, an,l it was soon discovered the
only loss-was that' of the-prosecutrix, whose pro'
perty was afterwards found upon the prisoner.—
She was committed for trial.

• 'H.ITTON-GARDEN:—John Brown, the keeper of
an old iron shop, in Titrnmill-street, Clerken-
well, was yesterday brpught up for examination.
,--Several hundred weight of old iron, brass,
and copper, were foun4 on his premises ; pet
of the iron supposed to be stolen from Mr. 'Wil-
liam Bircb, iron-founder, School-horse-lane,
ClerkenWell, and Which was identified by Air.
Birch- and his carman. `Tie prisoner. viv COM-
luitted. for. further examination.
London, England, 1814-04-07

DUTCTI PtIPERI.

GENEVA, Mallon Is.—The actions' which took
place near Macon and Ville Franche, betiveen the
corps of General Bianchi and Marshal Angereau,
have been extremely obstinate. The town of
`Bourg; Which was thrice taken and retaken, has
particularly suffered.—Macon is, for the most-part,.
brned.... '.l he cprps of reserve, under theorders
of the Prince of Hesse: Homnbin•g, compos-
ed of the contingents of Frankfurt,.. Wurzhurg,.
Besse Darmstadt, &c. was in thisaction.
• Count Bubna has this day pablished the -fol-
lowing
London, England, 1814-04-07

GERMAN SUFFERERS.

The Committee for the: w&it-end-of the Metro-
polis are seeonding the benevolent exer-
tions of :the London Cnounittee, in aid of the
Funds raising for the German 'Sufferers. British
generosity, thus munificently bestowed, is not
betowed in vain. Thousands of our fellow-men
hale been rescued from ruin. All the letters re •
ceived fi•om various parts: Of Germany, which have
titready experienced relief, are filled with. expres-
sions of graLittide and affection for the people of
Britain, land wishes and prayers for the prosperity
of our counzry. We have-only to add, that in
the course of the last month, in addition to what
•was sent bcfore, the 'under-mentioned sums have
been remitted for the relief of our distressed
Allies :

• - .
'March 3. For rtishop..-werds -i, - - L. 500
For the countries between Dresden and
Pinta - - - - .500
- - - - - - ' - - 500
10. For the inivibitans of Gastrin, when it
, shall, have been surrendered by the
enemy
For Glogau, when' surrendered by the
17. Fteiri,)tetrue'YruiserablCii Silesia : .-- . - -- 500
2000
For the Ladies' Committee, at Berlin, who
attend the Hospitals' - - 1000'
For the Exiles front Costrin; .6logau,
Grosheleren, and neighinnirhood - 1000
For the paw. Children at,liallish Orphan-
house •• - • - - • - 300
For the 'porir Villagers between- Dresden
. and Bohemia. - - - 1500
For the miserable in Hamburg-li, to be
drawn fo.}. %then surrendered by the
enemy - - - - 2000'
For the Exiles from Ilarnburgh - - 500
- - - - - 500
• For Erfurt and Thuringia - - - 700
21. For Silesia - ' 2000
24. For Nuretnlyerg ' - - - - , '5OO
For ltatistton .- - - 500
' . '2B. For Wittenberg - - - - 500
For the SUfferers at F.Mhsfield• - - 500,
• . For Fulda - - - - - 500
St, For Eekartzlturg and vin nity,in Thuringia 500
• April 4. For Lusatia , , - - - 9.000
For the Kintrcloin of Naxony , - . - 2000
For the Exiles' front Hatithurgh - . - 1003

•
Our gallant countryman, Capt. Hos Tr., of the
Bacchante frigate, fin his services in takin!r the
foils of Cattaro and Raiznsa, oo the coast of Dal-
matia, has received from the Emperor of AUSTRIA,
as a -signal mark of the app: .bation of his conduct,
the noble order of ALtiaThere'sa.
London, England, 1814-04-07

ALVOURNMENT.

CrrayeELLOtt of the EXCr EQUER riloved
that the House do on its rising this day adjourn
to Moiu?ay -5e:111144A..
IVnunneA• said he could not suffer the
motiOn to pass without ol)servation. He emught
it nut respectful to the House, that the Right
-Hon. Gentleman should move an adjournment for
a longer time than was' usual at Easter, without
assigning some reason.far so doing. It was true,
there were several circumstances which naturally
'suggested themselves to the minds of every one,
as the expec.tation of the return of the Noble
Lord (Castlereagh), the receipt of intelligence of
important: events, which might be an inducement,
*but still he thought the adjournment should not
have-tieen so long•without assigning some cause.
The CHANCELLOR of the ENChecitly.ta said, he
vas' unconscious of. having offered. the slightest
disrespeet to the House. The very cireum:t•inces
which had suggested themselves to' the mind of
the Hon. Gentleman were, in his opinion, a suf-
ficient ground for an adjournment to _the usual
period ;- and in moving it in the usual gray, he
thought he was doing that which would trespaSs
least on the time of the House, and he had, not.
foreseen that the Honourable Gentlemaw would
have any objection to it.

Mr.- WituranE.to replied, he had no objection
to the adjournment ; but he had to the manner of
proposing it. •
The motion was then agreed.to.
The CHANCELLOR of time ENCHEOATER moved;
that. a Committee be appointed to enquire into the
Countervailing Duties and Drawbacks on Sfiirits
imtiorted and "exported between. Great Witain
and Ireland, and to exadiine into .the necessary
regulritiops respecting the same.- • - •

Alter a few: words from Sir NEWPORT and
Mr. FrrzoERACD, the motion was agreed •
Sir J. NEWPORT asked, why the Popularlon Act.
in Irelnnci•bacr nut been returned to that House,'
according to the provisions-therein•cootained.
Mr. MERLE said, the Abstract was rcpired.to
be returned in 40 days from the commencement
of the session, and they had been so returned,'
but were found so very defective suid inaccurate,
he had been obliged: to send their! back ; belt he
had since written to-the several' Judges and Fore,
men of
.Grand Juries, stating those defiCiencies,
,and desiring that they might be amended and-'as
soon as the amended abstracts ,arrived here, they
would be laid before the House.

INDIA-BUILT SNIPPING
London, England, 1814-04-07

WINDSOR, APRIL 6.

Yesterday
.the QUEEN and Princess NARY; spent
the day at Frogmbre. Princess Auo STA, wok an
airing du horseback, • This month g 11.!.r
TESTY, accompanied by Pe:IICCSSCS uttd
'MARY, went to Frogmore, where, the day proving
remarkably line, the QUEEN took the exercise
riding in her garden chair, 'drawn by her beutifial
poney. Princess AUGUSTA again rode on itwrse-
back,'attendcd by General MANtNEns, itir SrE-
vENson, and Lady MARY TAYZ.OE. br, 114,ii.-
DEN left"the Castle this morning for Lointo.dt.
The arrival of The Extraordinary (,;(rzette-has.
put all ranks i a state of rejoeing be:ls'iito
ringing nierrily„the whole of the nay. This tnin•u-
log the whole of the party of the sth regime ir,
who are doingiluty here, wore laurels in
hats and caps, being the AnniverSary .Of the cele-
brated Battle of-Badajoz, in which they were en-
gaged, and partitnilaily signalized theuie,elves.
The. whole of the excellent band, decorated with
the -embleMs of Victory, marched fro`qt the Bar-
racks at ten o'clock, through this town :aid Eton,
which had a most delightful martial etfecz.
London, England, 1814-04-22

This Day vraspublished, price 4s. in French and English,
By H. Coihurn, 50, Conduit-street, '
OF BUONAPARTR, th-i'!..POURIIONS," sand
the necessity of rall)i.ig round our 'legitimate-Princes,
for tit, happiness of• France, and that 'of Europe.
By F. A. OE CHA'f EAUBRIAM).

Of whoiii, and all Btioksellers, rtlity be had, the other Works
of this distinguished Writer, viz.' The Beauties of Christianity,
8 vols. Bvo. 31s. 6.l.—Travels in Greece and Palestine, 2d
2,v015. 245. Atala 6s. •

This Day 1,..as published,
Reccind Editionipric,,, bound, 4s. in calf, ss. 6d:

VRENCH PHRASEOLOGY ; minting of t
IL the difference of -Idiom between the-French and Eng-
Languages,. on a variety, of Subject a, viz. Literature,
the Drama, the Arts, Manners, Micas Health, :nine,
Weather, Exercises; T Amusem,nts, the able, Horses, Tra-
velling, Trade, Law, Property, Politics, Diplomacy, Military
and Naval Tactics. _ _

Printed for the Author ; sold by C.: Lzw, 13, Ave Maria-
•
lane.

This Day was published,
In 12n o. the Fourth Edition, price V. -6d. boards, of the

BRI DAL of TRI ERMAIN ; or, the VALE of
ST. 'JOHN: In Three Cantos.

Condon : Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and
Brown Patern,)ster-Row ; and at the British Gallery, S 4,
New 14nd-street.

"This Poem, which is ushered to the world in a form The
most unassuming, is distioguished by excellencies of no ordi-
nary rank."—Quarterly Review, July, 1813.

NEW HISTORY OF IRELAND.
This Day was published,

In Two large Vols. Svo. illustrated with an aceurate Map of
the Country, Portraits, and.Views,,priee 11. Is. in hoards,
THE HISTORY of IRELAND, from the
earliest Period to the pre-sent Time.; with a Statistical
and Geographical Account of that Kingdom ; emliracing its
Clintate, Seasons, Fade of the Country, Soil, Agriculture,
Rivers, Lakes, Mountains, Forests, Natural Curiosities, Mi-
neralogy, Antiquities, Religion, Population, Revenue, Edu-
cation, Cities,. Manufactories, and Commerce.: forming to-
getlivr a Complete-View-of its past and present State; under
its Political, ,Civil, Literary,•and (Arninereial Relations.
Py STEKIEN BARLOW, A. M.
London: Printed for Sherwood, Nceky, and Jones, I'4n--
foster-row; •anitsiild -by*alt Booksellers.-
London, England, 1814-04-22

TIIE ROYAL I'AMILY OF FRANCE.

LOUIS STANISLAUSXAVIRR, King of France op.d
Navarre ;.born 7th Nov. 1755.

• CHAIMES,PHILIPPE, MONSIEUR, (Count D.A.r•
tois.), brother to the King; born 16th Oct. 1757:
LOUIS ANTOINE, Duke of'An,goulenie, kincl,bon
of MoNststini born, Dec. 1778.

- The Duchess of ANG ouLEma, daughter of Lours
XT'l. ; horn 177t3.—Therc is not ye.t any issue by
this tnarriage.
CHARLES, Duke of Bent second son of Morz-
SIEUR born 1780.
London, England, 1814-04-22

NAVAL NEWS.

FALMOUTII, APRIL 19.—Arrived the Emperor
Alexancier, Bridges, Liberality, Richard, Union,
Mannino, and William Sibbald transports from
Plyniouth, with Government stores'; they are to
wait here for further orders. ArriVed his Majes-
ty's ship Pheasant, 18 guns, Captain PALMER,
with a fleet. of about 10 sail' of transports from
Plymouth, hound to Cork ; put in here by con-
trary winds. Arrived his Majesty's ship Blood-
hound,. and another man of war brig, name nn-
Vnown, rom a ernize. The S►viftsurc packet,
With a mail from Halifax, in 20 days, is arrived at
St. Ire's ; brings no news. She sailed froin Ha-
lifax with his Majesty's ship Arab; and parted
company the next day. April 17, in lat. 50. N.
long. 9. W.. spoke his Majesty's ship Warrior,
with 56 sail under convoy for the West Indies.—
Wind S. W.

DEAL, APtat. 21.---Came down from the River
the Prince Regent, for India, and the Cambrian,
for the Cape of Good Hope. Arrived the Rinaldo
and Cadmus sloops of war, and the Pigmy
•schooner, from off the French coast.
• Po aTssiourn, APRIL 21.-'-Arrived his Majes-
ty's ship. Albion from the Downs. ; Zephyr,
PERRY, tor the South Seas ; the Sovereign and
Loyalist for &nadaloupe; and three colliers from
the eastward. Came into harbour his Majesty's ship
Diomede. Went out his Majesty's ship Desir6e.
Sailed his Majesty's ships Eagle, Fylla,
and Fen-.
rem, with a convoy for the Down,, and the
Griper sloop of • war on a cruize. Also sailed the
Mars French cutter for Cherburgb. His Majes-
ty'sship Desir6e gives instructions to the ships
bound to -the East Indies, SOnth Seas, and the
">'razils. His Majesty's ship Hannibal, with the
West India fleet, 'brought up at St. Helen's yes-
terday evening, and remains.--Start westerly.
London, England, 1814-04-22

GENUINE MEDICINES.

NEWBV,RY and SONS, in St. •Paul's
. Church-yard, Proprietors of Dr. James's and other
valuable Medicines, intorro the Public, that since. the.. New
Duties, the prices are as. follow ; and those who bey six or
more, will have,the stamps graris; but as many persons mis-
take the house, they arc desired to observe, that the Number
is 45, four doors from ci,,,pside.
s. d

_ . s. d.
Dr. James Peiwder .... 2 9 Dalby's Carminative 1 9
Do. An aleptic'Pills .... 4 6 Strong Tinci. of Bark 4 0
Do. Antihilions Pills.. 2 9 Huxhaw's ditto
Dr. Austin's Chalybeate 4 0. English Cotl'ee
Dr. Steer's'Opodehloc 2 9 . ESSeIICC of 6inger
Do. Convulsion Oil ... 2 6 Sc.its Pills •
Do. C7aattimile Drops.. 1 9 Cheltenham Salts
Essence of Coltsfoot .. 8 6 Ipecacuatina Lozenges 1 11
Mr. Spence's Dentifrice 4 0 Dr. Solancler's Tea
The Cepliclic Saud ... 1 'II Henry's Mnitesia
LozeiNes• of Blois
Glass's Magnesia.
l'he- Eau Ali-dicinale .. 11 0 Grant's Cough ditto
Rheumatic Powder..., 6 Green auf;h's Tioctmes 1 11
Toniq Pins
Dr. goope-r's Pills
Ample allowan* to Merehauts, &c. for Expottation.
London, England, 1814-04-22

GREEK AND ROMAN POETS.. -
' This Pay were published,
Elegantly printed in Three Volumes, Svo. price 11. los.
PECIMENS of the 'CLASSIC POETS, hi a
KY Chronological Series, from Homer to Tryphiodorns,
translated into En4lish Verse, and- illustrated with Bio®•ra-
'phical and Critical Notices. •
By CHARLES ABRAHAM. ELTON,
Author of a Translation of Hesiod.
London: Printed for Robert Baldwin, 47, Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1814-06-10

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

The Wool Bill was read a second time, lad passed:
• Colonel WOOD presented four Petition, from certain Pa-
rishes in South Wales, against any alteration in the Poor
Laws. They were ordered to lie on the table.
On the Order of the Day for the fart her consideration 7f
the Bill for regulating the Settlement of the Poor,
Mr. SHAW. LP:FEVRE oppofed the Bill, Ile contended
that the Law of Settlement was already so well Understood that
no farther enactments were necessary. He hoped, Lowee,e,
that if the Bill went into a Committee, it would come out
much more perfect than it appeared at present. •
Mr. THOMPSON was in favour of the Bill, in his
opinion,contained many clauses that would be of great use to
the country,, and benefit to the poor. •
Sir C. PoLE said a few words against the Bill. Mr. S.
WoRTLEY and Mr. CARTIVRIGUT preferred the postponement
of it till another Session. At leirgth„ after. some remarks
from Mr. LOCI9I.IIIT, Mr. CA LCRAFT, Lord MILTON, and Sir
E. BRYDGFs, the Bill went through -a Committee; and some
Amendments, proposed by Mr. Loci uitr, being agreed to,
the Report was received, and the Bill ordered to he reprinted,
and further considered this day se'nuight.
Mr. MERLE brought up a copy of the Proclamation of the
Government of Ireland, relative to the suppression of the
-Catholic Board.

The House went into Committee on Garde's Divorce Bill,
when Counsel was heard, and evidence received.
Lord A. linatiuroN gave notice, that on Friday se'nnight
be should move, that a Committee be appointed to inquire
into Oa capacity of the Bank to resume its payments Lt-cash.
London, England, 1814-06-10

THE PRINCESS OF WAI.F.S.

Mr.l.‘ltt.rnye&, as he did not perceive any steps
Thad been tal,:ea. -respect to the Princess of
Wales since the discussion which had taken place
in that House, tbf such a nature as he had been
willing to hope .wmAld have been thought expe-
dient, felt it his duty to give notice, that on
'lnv-day next (unless something was settled in the
iuterini) he would move, that the letter of her
ltoyailiighness should be taken into consideration.
ilefore giving this notice, ho had wished to-ask a
question of a Noble Lord, who he was:Sorry not
to sec in his. place this day. For this.purpose he
had come down to the lionse on Wednesday, but
from the absence of that Noble Lord, had not
been able to carry his intention into effect.
London, England, 1814-06-10

EAST INDIA HOUSE.

Yesterday a General Court was bell at the East
India House, on the adjourned Question, relative
to a•Grant to the present Lord MEortt.LE, for the
purpose of enabling hib Lordship to defray the
debts of hi's late father.

A motion. was .propwed by Mr.. Alderman,AY-
, KINS, and seconded by Sir MARK WOOD, to pay
the above sum by instalments of NHL per ann.
This gave rise to a long debate, in which
Messrs. Horace Twiss, Lowndes, Whitsbcad Kean,'
spoke in. favour of, and Messrs.. P. Moore, Hit-
ellen, Trowel., Uunme, Kinnaird, Messrs.
Morris, Haworth, and R. Jackson, against the
motion. A ballot having been previbuslf'detnand-
ed, the same was fixed- for the 23d inst.
Mr. P. MooaE gave notice of a motion at the
Quarterly Court with respect to the' payment of
the Property Tax, as did Mr. Lowndes of one in
favour of a vensioO to the Dtilic of Wellington.
London, England, 1814-06-17

By S. `;01.0MO.N;- M. D.

Containiu,; a treatise on Female Diseases, Nervous and Hy-
pachoildriat: Complaints ; .dso Gcdo Remarks on those Ms-
' wasesSYith which the human body is Most frequently afflicted ;
explaining the semptorns, mode of treatment, and reinettes
most properly ina,..ited for ezi.di retpcciiv,
sylnch is anpvNed, A Dissertation 0:1 thePro?erees and
VAlects of Hot and Cold-Bathing; al %o Es-saSisiii Secret
Venery; and- aSiliscoarse on Impotency in 'the Male, and
Situ dity or Piarrenness inciii,nt to Fem,d,ss,
ilVdstrated with -a veriety of authentic, fitt.ts, nertn- before
" The best presurvative to keep the mind in health," says
Lord llacon." a.: in loony instances the hodytoo), is the faith-
ful attinwitian of a friend." Unfortunately, the dislike of.
haying not inert ty our vices, but even our foinles, follies; and
fau!ts exposed, :deters thonsands•from asking for or receiving
what the philosopher recomme;:ils; andithus Youth in parti-
cular rush headlong untoth vortex of dissipation and death !
--To obviate consequences so destructive to the species, and
eventually to population, has fallen to icy lot, by the publi-
cation of the GUIDE TO HEALTH, which is pointed. ont
t(i the deluded of either sex as the " Silent Friend," which
they may consult withont exliosare, autl NY:tit assured confi-
dence of success. .This'is that sunshine, the genuine warmth
of which the slender roots of Prejudice cannot hear. As
Ttuth preyailS, prejudices sitbsisle, and all persons are left to
their own judgment and then- own experience. - -
London: Printed for the Author; and sold by Sam. Leigh,
Id, Strand ; Sherwood, Neck', and Jones, Paterm.istcr-row ;
also by alt Boot; tillers in the 'United KinLi•doni.

.... .
No icss thaa .oneritincirtd Thoitsand Fire Hundred Copies
of Solu.iion'sGilido,tw lienith have been printed.
London, England, 1814-06-17

PERIA L PAH Ll AMENL

TIOUSE OF LORDS, THtiet3DAY, JUNE 16

The Jihigcs- being present, Counsel were heard on both
Aides.upont he suh.cet of the Airly Peerage, and the case was
rrfPrred-to the nitthcr conshleration of the .hfges.
The Cape Wine Bill, and the Apprenticeship Bill. Were
brought no from the Cummon. Read a first, and ordered to
be read a ,second time.
.1 Message from the Con :minis staled, that Mr. Mellish and
Mr. Tihirtivin were granted leave to attend the Corn Coin-
nottee. . •

The British Fire Office Bill, the W'ool Removal Bill, and
'the Irish l','<cheqqer Bill, were read a second tante, and or-
dered to be committed.
IRISH JUDGES' SALARY BILL.

. On the motionfor th‘e second reading of the
Irish Judges'sSabirvßill, REDESDALE moved,
that it be rejected, because it contaizted au in-
accuracy which it was necessary to rectify.
Lord ST ANI4 orE approved of the nrotion.--=Let,
said he, the salaries of the Irish judges, and of
the English Judges also, be advanced, provided
no Ives be allowed. Nay, let these salaries be
even more than those fees could by. any means
produce, hi order to guard, against an_ opinion
which had gone forth, thatthe existence of those
fees bad served to prevent or ithpede the improve-
molt of the law. Such an opinion ought taut tti
prevail; and the hest 'ray to remove it WAS, in
his judgment, to set aside all tees, and to grout
-an ample allowance to those who held an'oliice,
which, when its duties were attequlttelydischarged,
emit led to them most liberal compensation.—The
Bill was, rejected.
London, England, 1814-04-25

ra C I PAPEU-S..

[Further Extracts from French Papers, received on Sattirdirl
PARIS, Arctic. 20.—1 t is 'affirmed that her int-
Highness• the Arch-Duchess Maria Louisa
will set off in a few clays to go to Vienna. This
,aogiist Princess will never cease to live in the re-
membrance and hearts of the_French, to whom
had constantly presented a model of the most
affecting goodness, and of every virtue. They will
also didy.apiuleciate the sublime magnanimity of
the Emperor of Austria, who by an effort, which
seems above human nature, has been'eNiable of
sacrificing his dearest affections to the repose of
Europe, and the peculiar_ happiness. of France.
It is Arnie(' that .the Allied' 'Sovereigns have
?iven orders for their irregular troops to quit
,France. The 06ke D'Angonleme ivill shortly
arrive Paris, aceomnanied by Mr. Lynch,
Mayor of Bourdeaux ; de la Roche Jacque-
line,' who precedes his Royal Highness, is arrived.
The Duke de Berri is to arrive to-morrow.
The Emperors of Austria and IttiSsia are come
to-day to dine 'with the Arch-Duchess Maria
Louisa at Rambnuillet.
BOURDEAUX, Arr.tL 1 I. Letter from Lord
,Dalhousie to his Royal Highness the. Duke d'Au-

gouleine . •
Sfri—l hastcnovith all the %Tarnith and sin-,
ccrity. of a tridy.Englisb hegt, to congratulate
vour Royal Highness on the great events which
bemarlengtli announced. As a pledge of
the joy of,Lord Wellington \and my country, I
am eager,to ollet the liberty ,of 600 officers and
s9ldiers now in ulny power. I beg your Royal
highness to- be pleased to send theiil to their
homes, that they may :bc happy messengers of the
restoration of the Bourboas and of the happiness
.of lirance. This stepohe responsibility of which
take upon myself, animated by the example of
the Conqueror of. Paris, cannot fail to be alp,-
proved by him Whos-e constant:Study has been, in
the Mitist oflii4"xictOrious career, to alleviate the
miseries of %var."
London, England, 1814-04-25

TIIE KING OF FRANCE.

Do rER, APRIL 24i,--The Royal Sovereigi:l, the
Queen Charlotte, and other yachts, with the King
of lefincE a:nl Suite, Duke of CLARENCE , tlitehesS
D'ANGOULE/E., SPANISH aniol PORTIIGHLsE
EADORS, C:olute MoNTMORENCE, Colonel 'n;LOGSI-
FIELD, and many +other and distinguishol Per=-
sonages, sailed' from Dover harbour this after-
noon, at one o'cloek,the guns all round the coast
firing a Royal Salute. His Rbyal HigiinesS the
PRINCE REGENT, who arfived yesterday after-
noon, walked to the North Pier-head, and joined
most heartily in •the cheers Which resounded from
all quarters at this happy event. '.Thousands of
spectators vret'e drawn from all parts of the pour!:
try, to witness a sight which had not been equall-
ed here since the landing of CHARLES the SEcoNn.
The PRINCE, after the sailing of the yacht, set
off for London, condescendingly bowing to every
one as hepassed. 'LOUIS _XVIII. arrived last
evening at seven o'clock, 'and immediately went
on bimrd the yacht, accompanied by the Arch-
bishop of RHEIMS, where he dined and slept.—
This morning the MArott and Corporation waited
on his MASETr, and preSented a Congratulatory
Address, which was most graciously received :
number of distinguished Persons were also intro-
duced to his MAJESTY.

This town was brilliantly illuminated last night,
in honour of the occasion.

P. S. Since writing the above, a person who
has been to the Heights with a glass, informs
us, that the yacht is safe in Calais roads, and
tke guns are now firing on the occasion.
London, England, 1814-04-25

THE MOST • PROMINENT TRAIT OF BEAUTY IS •A
FINE ILEAD OF HAIR, • -
To obtain. which is e.spctially recommended
ROWLAND'S nACASSAR OIL ;, tinder the
atignst, • Patronage of their Royal Highnesses the
Princess of. NVales, Duchess of York, and Duke of . Sussex,
his Se'rene Highness the l)uke of Brunswick, his Vxcellericy
the Spanish-Ambassador—by their special Authority; also
by the Navy and Avon, tin Facnity,and. ix:l6st of the Nobility.
This Oil posse essalubrions properties, which eradicates MU
Impurities of the human Hair; prevents. its falling off inr turn-
ing grey to the latest period of life, strengtherA the weakest,
111.ir, and produ,tes a luxuriant growths unlike baldest places,
produces an inimitable natural curl, and renders /the
either natural or artificial, - beautifully soft and glassy; and
adds a pleasant 4perfame; pvaruotes . the grotyth of whislier!",
eye-bruwsouustacpios,
It,is perfectly innoxions; nod may With safety-he applied to
the Hair of the yolnevest Child, and; he beneficial effects pro-
dnced are fully rsp7lnined ira It wl4nes: TreatiSe on the
Hair, included. with each Fottle. . • •
As this Book is pirated; and the OR-counterfAted, it is
especially necessary to observe, that each Genuine-Bottle is
signed on the outside label, -in Jed ink, ROWLAND'
and SON." in their own hand-writing.
Sold at as,Gd. 10s. 6.d.'ato it. Is. per bottle, by the sole-
Proprietors, A. ROW LAND ,and SON, Kirhystreet, Hat-
Lou-garden, and, by appointinent, by. Messrs. Hendrieg,
Perfumers tc, her Majesty; Titehbornestreet; 'Mestrs..Stnyth,
anti Co. Perfnmerk to his Majesty, I_l7, Galtie.and Pierce, 57;
D." Riche, 35; Overtun, 47, Turner, 75, New Bond-street;
Theveuot and Co. Old Bond-str,cet ; Berry? 17, Grea-street;
.7,,linston, 15, ditto; Bayley and • Blow, C;)clispur-street
t-oa, 330,.Strand Newbery and Sorts, 45,- Shaw and Ed-
wards, =fib; '-tit. • Paul'g Church-yard • ' Ritrsge, (15.' Butler,
'Ctieapside; Boseting, Walker,- and. Co, Borota Barclay
And Sons, 95, -Fleet-I,IOW i_Burgess Cursit•or-street, Patty,
Butts, and Lertiliard-street; Itolton add Tuft, Royal
Exchange ;,,Weston," 229, Strand; 'Bacon-; 150, Thorn, 45,
Grange, 115, Oxford-street; Marquis, Coleman-street;.
Ilolmes, Essex-strect, Strand; and by all Perfumers and
Medicine-Venders in London, and of RUroPe. Also,
• ROWLAND7S.• ESSENCE ;.OF. -TYRE, OR IMPERIAL
DYE,.for oiaangi.ng Red or Grey Hair, or Whiskers, &e. to
a Brown orißlack„ 7s. td, per bottle. Also,
• ROWLAND'S • A LSANA r,x-ritAur-, for ti4e, Teeth and
per It atie, or inpotrdct at 2s. Ski, per btx,
important discovery.
London, England, 1814-06-28

ROYAL PROCESSION.

'Tie Earl of LIVEriPOOI, presented a shOrt Mes-
\sage from the Prince Regent, importing his Royal
Highness's intention to go in 'solemn State Pro-
cession to the Cathedral Church of St. Paul's, on
Thursday, the 7th July, being the day appointed
for the tieneral Thanksgiving for 'the 'happy and
auspicious termination-of the cyar, and further in-
. filtrating his Roy.'al,Higliness"s desire, that their
Lordships, as,a House, would attend, and form
part of tlicsaid procession on that day.
Some orders were made, in consegnonce of his
Royal Highness's communication, respecting the
form and .ceremonial of their Lordships' attend-
ance and part in the procession on the day de-
sired, and which. seemed to be. to the same effect
as those made on the occasion of the last Royal
procession, which took place-in November 1797.
London, England, 1814-06-28

INIPKISONNIEW ON MESNE PROCESS.

Earl STANLLOPE presentee! a Petition from
zabeth Booth, widow of the Ice' Peter Booth,
exactly.similar to that presented by an Honour-
able Member of the other House, and to which,
on account of our confined limits, we refer for
the substance of the allegations.

The Petition concluded ►vith a prayer,..as the
only consolation the Petitioner could, now hope
for, that the House would take ►iaeasures " to
abolish tl►e inhuman. and nin-derons practice of im-
prisonment for debt on Iliesne P►;pcesson by Which
she was deprived of her only corntprt on earth."
The Petition. being read by the'Clerk, was or-
dered to lie on the table.
London, England, 1814-06-28

GENERAL THANKSGIVING.

Lord C.IVLERE.ApH said, he Was commanded
by his Royal Higlmess.the Prince Regent tothm-
AnunicAte,to the-House, that his Royal nightieSs
had appointed a day of Public Thanksgiving to
Almighty
,God, for vouchsafing to ,restore to us
the blessings of Peace. That ,his Loyal High-
ness, anxious to give all due solemnity to the oc-.
-cation, had intimated his intention of going -an
public procession to St: Paul's .Catlkedral on that
day, :and had commanded that the same be coM-
municated to that liouse, in order;tbat the usual
measures may be adoptedlor theseonvenience Of
the 'Members. llis Lordship then moxed, that
" an humble Address be presented to his Royal
Highness the Prince Regent, thanking him for his
gracious communication ; and declaring, that this
House will attend, as a -House, at St., `Paul's
Church, on the day appointed."
The Motion being carried rein. dis. his Lordship'

then inovecl, that a Committee* be appointed to
adopt .the proper regulations necessary for the
occasion ; and that the Recorils.ofthe Proceedings
of the Committees in 1789 and 1.797 be tclerro
skhe consideration of the said committee.--.
Agreed to.

Lordship then handed up a list of sixteen
inembus, to ,fortu the conuni‘tee.

Lokil cAsyl.E.RE.o.ou brought up certain Papers
relative to the NegociAiop, amongst which was
the RecKee,of the Prince
‘Sovereign of the Ne-
therlands. They-wer:e ordered to he on the,table.
London, England, 1814-06-28

WARSAW AND NAPLES.

Earl GIIEY, heforethe regular discussiOn of the
day was entered Upon, wished for some explana-
.tion respecting certain parts of the late Treaties'
for Peace, which he thought very material to' be
given.. He particularly adverted to the provisions
by which certain of the territories to be restored
by France were to. be erected into independent
Sovereigntiea or States. Looking to such a state
.of things, it would in one. vies:i. appear that Naples
could not be restored to Sieily, and on that point
he wished to be informed, Whetber by •the
ticieS to which he referred, Naples was.consider-
ed as under its present Government, or whe-
ther pOssihility - obtained of its' annexa-•
tion to the present kingdom- of. Sicily ? There
was another point of great importance., on
winch information he thought was neces-
sary. In the treaty with Russia there was a sepa-
rate Article, which stated, that the Duchy of
Warsaw being then under the adininiStration of a
Vrovisional Council; tbe two contracting Powers
should appoint a 'special Commission, to consist
-of an equal number of Commissioners on both-
sides—to be charged with examining and framing
Tall arrangements relative to their respective pre-
tensions. That kind of :arrangement seemed to,
loc•,k more at political and territorial donsidera-
tiions•than at any thing connected with individual
or pecuniary claims. • On this point he was anxi-
ous for explanation, as he should lament if any
provision had been made to prevent justice froM
being dispensed to that long suffering country.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL wished at present -to
abstaiiqrom a discussion of those principles, which
generally governed the transactions alluded to;
but he would observe, in the first instance; that.
the Treaty itself was to be considered as a com-
plete and Definitive Treaty between the different
Powers of 'Europe as contracting parties with
France. It was his intention to-morrow to ex-
plain the principles generally, upon which the
Negociations proceeded. It was deemed adviseable
to settle the relations of France with regard to
Europe generally, before the other great interests
of the other Powers, which was to be done by a se-
parate Congress. With respect, however, to the
first point touched upon by the Noble Earl, he had
no difficulty in stating, that Sicily was not con-
sidered, geOgraphically, under the term Italy, in.
the article referred to, nor was there any thing in
it that would preclude the union .of Sicily with
:itiaples. • With regard to the second point, that'
,relative to Warsaw, he had as little- difficulty in
saying, that the article to which the Noble Earl'
.alluded, though no part of the Treaty between
this country and France, could not be considered
as relatiag to any territorial, or sovereign claims
that could arise, biit simply referred to personal.,
or pecuniary claims, and as leaving the question
.of future Government entirely open. ••
London, England, 1814-06-28

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

Mr. WHITBREAD.brought up a Bill for amending tire
HolbOrn !Division Sewers Bill, which was read a first time.
. Sm'eral of the annual.lleturus relative to Exports aud Im-
ports were presented from the Custom House.
The Al'Oly Prize Money Bill was read a third time, and
passed. •
The Apprentice 13i11 went through a Committee; report on
Wednesday. •.

• • A vast number of Petitions were presented on the subject
Of the Slave Tra.!e; their general pcayq was, that all pos:;i-
ble efforts might yet be made to effect the total aholitiou ot
that horrible traffic. Amongst Mein were those from Uxbridge,
Poole, Woburn, Rocking,Axted;ThaMes Ditton, leer, South-
gate, Kettering, and the County of Stafford. They Kere se-
verally ordered to be-read, and to lie on the Table.
Mr.' ROSE obtained leave to brillg in a Bill to int vent ;lit:
•embezzlement of property belonging to-Greenwich HospitraL