biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1814-09-14

DRURY-LANE THEATRE.

We have already announced the chief altera-
tions whiCh have taken place in this Theatre, viz.
the removal of the majestic pillars which gave
such grandeur to the Proscenium. The places have
been supplied by four boxes on each side, which
would not 'be so well suited to the public at large,
as for the reception of small parties.. Stage-doors
have been added, which have a slanting direction
towards the Stage. The whole Of the Proscenium
may be considered as new ; and,. if it does not
equal in grandeur its former state, it is very.beau-
tiful, and more commodiotis. ludeed, the whole
of the interior has undergone such alterations as
to wear the face of. entire novelty. The embel-
lishments all correspond with the more essential
changes ; and if Mr. a. WYATT, the Architect of
this splendid edifice, has been obliged to relin-
quish the magnificence of his original concep•
tions, he has shewn the variety of his poivers by
the taste and ingenuity manifested in alterations
which so materially tend to die accommodation of
the Public, and the advantage of the Theatre.
London, England, 1814-09-14

MENIORY OF THE LORD. NELVILLE

MANY OFFICERS of the:NAVY and
ROYAL MARINES signified a Wish to see a
MONUMENT erkttd to the MEMORY orthe late •I,Olt1)
MELVILLE, it it proposed to RAISE a FUND for car4ing-
into effect so desirable an object. ,

It is intended that the Monument be raised tinder the
Superintendance of a Coinmittee at Edinbuq;b, en the
Summit of the Mountain called Arthur's Seat, iii the Center
of the County which his Lordship so ably and hononrablyie-
presented fur SO years, where it will be seen from, aboye
thirty neighbouringCoupties„ at the sake time that it will
form an excellent Sea Mark for"the Entrance of the Firth of.
Forth.

The Funds requisite for a work of this magnitude will of
course be large, but when his eminent Services in Parliatilent,
together with the nttmerous benefits which the Navy owe to
his beneficent consideration are recollected, there can be no
doubt but all ranks will vie with each other in their sended-
vours to perpetuate his Memory by a Monument 'as conspi-
cuous as hi/ Virtues, and as lasting as tie* Gratitude. .
It is scarcely necessary to call to the recollection of the
Sailor or lloyal.Marine, that to hlm their famiiiies are in-
debted for comforts which were unknown to them in former
times. The present moment, when *ships are Lein* paid
f igh es them with an opportunity of evincing their grateful
sense of these benefits•by contributing to the Frind.
As goon as a sufficient sun; shall be collected, it is intended
to form a Committee, for the purpose. of receiving Designs
and Estimates, and prosecuting the work without loss of
time, orta scale equal to the amount which is likely to be
collected ; and sail persons are invited to assist towards raising
a Structure which may hand down to posterity the admirt,tion
and graite:le so justly- due to th:►t Friend of the British
wlu►se Memory it is intended to perpetuate
S.thscriptions will be riceived by MeSsrs. Drummond,
bankers, Charing-cross ; the Secretaries of all the Cou►man-
.ders in Chief in the Ur.tited Kingdom and its Colonies; by
ell the Navy and Marne. Agent- in London; Walter Reid,
Esq. Pay Otfice, Plymouth ; and at the. Pay 011 ices of
.all'the
King's Ports; to be placed I►y them' in the hands of Messrs.
Drummond, " For a Monu;rent to be erected to thel`.lemory
of the late Lord Viscount Melville."
London, England, 1814-05-18

This Pay were published,
In Two Volumes, v2Mo. with Plates by Lowtry, Fourth
Edition, price 1.55. horn*,

CONVERSATIONS on. CHEMISTRY ; in
which the Elements of that Science are familiarly ex-
plained and illustrated by Experiments.
This NVork may, be strongly recommended to young Stu-
dents of both sexes The perspicuity of the 'style, the regu-
lar disposition of the subject, the judicious selection of illus-
trative experiment:, aud the elegance of the. plates, are so
well adapted to the cawacity of beginners. and especially of
those who do not wish 'to dire deep into the science, that a
more appropriate publication can lwaybe desired.`"---119itislr
Critic. „ _ - • .

-.., .-. . .
Printed for Lounvin, Hurst, Rees, Qune, and Brown,
Paternoster-row.; and at the British Gallery, 54, New Boind-
strea. .- . .
London, England, 1814-05-18

DULWICH COLLEGE.

The DiikeOf NORFOLK, adViettitik to a Petition
Which he had recently presented Against the Dui-
wieh College Bill, from certain per Sons interested
in that Institution, stated that there was matter in
the Petition irrelevant to the business before the
Hone ; he therefore moved their Lordships' to al-
low him to withdraw it, -in -miler that another
might be preSented, free from the objectionable
passages.
Lord HOLLAND would certainly not object to
the withdrawing of a Petition, which in "the opi-
nion of many persenS'ought never to have been
received. It purported to lie a Petition from per-
sons interested in Dulwich College. Now the
only interest these persons had, was, that their
name was Allen, of which Dante; according to the
will of the founder, must be the Master and War-
den of the College. They. were, therefore, not
more interested in Dulwich College than were tiny
other persons in any other College to which they
were eligible. Nothing could be more objec-
tionable than the allegations of the Petition,
which tended in the fir-1 place to asperse the pre-
sent Warden, than whom a more worthy and ho-
nourable individual did not exist, and in the se-
cond place to, do no less than accuse the Legisla-
ture of subornation or perjury.
The Duke of NORFOLK professed:himself, until
Thursday last, wholly ignorant of the Bill or of
the Petition. He had been -requested to present
the Petition, and nnw, for the reasons which he
had already stated, he had been requested to with-
draw that petition, and. to present another.'
Leave was_t4;:..n given to withdraw the Petition ;
when the Duke of Norfolk presented another,
which was ordered tir-pie on the table.—Ad-
jaunted.
London, England, 1814-05-18

Tl:is Day was publislioi,
A new Edition, pa ice Five illustrated with Cases,
A'RACTICAL TREATISE 'on the .PRE-
VENTION and CUlt E of the VENEREAL DISEASE
and its consuquences, as Strictures, Glects, &o. 'including
Practical _Observations Tabes Dorsalis, :ducal Dis-
charges, &c. •
•Dy 'l'. M. CAJON, Sargcou,

10, Stanhope-street, Neweastle-street, Strand,—
Late of the United Hospitals of St. Thomas's and Gily's.
Printed for Messrs. Sherwood .and Co. 20, Paternoster-row,
and J. Martin Hulles-street, Cavendish-square, Loudon ;
Where may be had Caton on Female Disease, 35. Cid ;,Asthtua
and Winter Cough, 3st Iniligestion, &c. 3s.
London, England, 1814-05-18

EARL OF J3UtKINGIIANISI-IlitE'S LETTER

Mr, CREVVEY moved fOr a copy- of Eetter
from the Earl (if Buckinghamshire, .President: of
the Board of Control, to the Chairman of the
East India Company, dated in Janttary last, in
which he recommended the renewal of several
Pensions which had expired with the Charter ;.
and also the grant of a sum 'of 20,0001.- for the
payment of the late Lord Melville's dehts. This
letter Mr. Creevey considere:l as a direct violation
of the letter and spirit of the last Act respecting
the Company's Charter.

The motion was very ably opposed by Mr. WAL-
LACE and Mr. T. COURTZNEY, who contended that
Lord BUckinghamshire's Letter was private, not
written as President of the Board of Controul,
nor by the authority of the Board, and therefore
the production of it could not he called for.
After a short contersation between Sir MARK
WooD, Mr. SULLiVAN, and Mr. WHITBREAD, the
Motion was rejected, on a. division, by 62 t 0•23.
London, England, 1814-05-18

NEW MUSIC.

‘.‘ r)H ! STILL REM EMBER ME !" a fa-
,
xourite Ballad,.intraduced• and sup z by Mr. Sin-
clair, in the Opera of Lionel and Clarissa, adapted and ar-
ranged by •H. It. Bishop, price is. Gd." Engtand and her
Brave u•patriotic Song-, sung by Mr. Pyne, at the
Theatre Royal, Drury-lane, yirritten and campOsed by J.
Parry, Tice Is. fid. " The Lily," a favourite. Duet, com-
posed by M. Petaian, price ts. Gel. " The White Cockade,"
a popular Song, nice Is. " Hanover," swig by Kr. ii alum,
at the Theatre Royal, Co'rent-garden, composed and arranged
by 1-1.•1t: Bishop, prize Qs.
London : Published by Goulding and Co. No. c2O, Soho-
square, and No. 7, WeAtooreland-street, Dublin.
London, England, 1814-05-18

LOCAL POOR BILL.

Mr. KrNructc moved the third reading of the Local Poor
13E1. ,

Sir Cuss. MoNcx moved an Amendment of tht'firat clause.
Mr. ThostrsdN conceived the Bill to he highly 'Objection-
able. It proposed nothing- less than to repeat at one sweeli
every Bill which the House-had passed for the last bundled
tzars respecting the settlement of the poor. .
The House divided—, .
For the Amendment T.
Against it • .-.-
Majority against the A men dment..-2.2
The Bill was then read a third time, andpasKl.
London, England, 1814-07-15

'SIR N. W. WRAXALL'S -HISTORY of FRANCE;
This Day.was published, • -
tlandsorneiy printea in Six octavo, price
hoards, a New Edition aF

THE HISTORY of PRANCE!, 'from the
Cession of -flENltl"l'ilE TIIIRD, in 1574, to the
:Death of-HENBA"fiIF, FOURTH, in 1010, preceded by a
View of the Civil, Military, " and PolitiCal State of Europe,
-between the-Middle and the Close of the Siiteeuth Century ; •
and followed by a View of the. State of Europe at thb Acee-
sion of Louis the Thirteenth. •
. ,
By Sir N. WILLIAM WIIANALL,'Dart. °.•
. •
Printed for T. COO' and W. Daties, Strand.
Of whom may he had, by the same Author,
1. Memoirs of the Courts of Berlin, Dresden; Warsaw, and
Viona, 1777, 1775, and 177;1. Two Volt. syn. 34 Edition ;
price i in boards.
Tour Round the Baltic, through the Northern Conn,
tries of Europe, particularly Denmark, Sweden, Finland,
Russia And Prussia, in a Series ;of Letters.—Fourth Edition,
'corrected and augmented ; ,Svo. Ss. in hoards.' •
London, England, 1814-07-15

HEALTH AND LONGEVITY.
R. JAMES'S- ANALEPTIC PILLS, from
# their tendency to promote the natural secretions, and
.to remove pbstructioens and derangements of the vital organs,
are the bust preseri•ative. of health and life. They may be
taken at all-tbues, but should never be oinitftil after any ex-
cos of .eating or drinking. Thus heail7achs, iudigestions,
and other complaints of the stomach and bowels ; and thus,
disorders of tlni liver, thc lungs, the. kidneys, &c. and gouty
and rbettinatic•affections, willbe cured hetow they take root
in the constitution: a general Family-Medicine they are
superior to alit others, and they are
.particularly convenient
for travellers, as they daunt require any confinement.

sold in bows, containing 36 Pills, for 4s. Pd. each, by F.
Newbcry an Sons, in St. Paul's Church-yard ; hut as, many
per•ions iniAtal:e the house;-,they will 1(f careful to observe
that tile Mather *1.3.45, the third froth Cheap,ide, and that
his nitipe is elL..l.aved in the stuaps.. To be Lad also at Dr.
Jaines%.latebouie iu Brutoa-strcet.
London, England, 1814-05-27

By PETER COTE and et)

In Maddox-street; an .Saturday next, May 48, at Two
precisely.
_ _

rpins Beautiful . Ass-embla of C:\BINET
.FIL PICTURES comprise the best winks of-the following
Masters, embracing several productions by the same pencil ;
n.tmely, four by- Rubens, Landscapes, Portraits, and His.
torical ; three by David Teniers. jun; five by "cVilliani Kan de
Verde ; four by Cuyp by Gerard Douw ; two by Adrian
Oitatle ; delightful specimeni by Hohliima,Berchem, Adt•i;rn
Van de Vehte, Peter Neefs, Van Htiysunt, Paul Potter,
W'ouvean-rians, Andrew 'Both, Vandycls,. Van Harp, &c.
forty:Pictures altitgether.—lt is impossible to to
these Pictures in an Advertisement ; for numbers, 'beauty,
and perfection, they'surpass every Collection that has loten,
brought to Public Sale for many years past, and indeed many
of theth are not to he equalled.
M-y be viewed throe days preceding the Sale, when Cata.
la;; may he, bad, at Otte Shilling, in Maddox-street and.
Throgmotton-street.
London, England, 1814-05-27

ORDONNANCE OF THE KING.

" Lour?, by
,the GraCe of God, King of France
and Navarre:
_On the report of our Minister and
Secretary of State for.the liVar Department, we
have decreed, and do decree, as follows :

" Art. 1. 'Flit Mlnister of State and Lieut.-General Dts-
fiite OorntiSarDier in Chief of the Parisian National
Guards, is appointed Major-general of the National Guards
of the Kliigdom, under the orders of our dearly beloved Bro-
ther, MoNsrE;:tt,- Colonel-General. •

" Are.. 2.• Our Minister of War is charged with the execu-

thin of these presents.
" Given at the Castle of the Thuilleries, May 11, 1814.
(Signed) " LOUIS.
(Countersigned) " DuroNT,
" Minister and Secretary at War."

PARIS, AMY 23.—The following intimation has
been published :—" The Officers who are now at
Paris are invited to present themselves daily, from
two till five o'clock, at the Office of the Minister
at War, in order there to receive authority to re-
pair to some one of the Departments of the King-
dom, for the purpose of stating to the Inspector-
General of each Depart►nent their services and
claims to be admitted as candidates for the new
formation of regiments of the Army.''

The Due d'Angonletne is appointed Grand A
miral of France.

It is said, that the grand state carriage of Na-
poleon has been sent into Russia, and it is be-
lieved that his buit, which was placed at the top
of the column in the Place de Vendome, will take
the same route.

A cordon of customs has been provisionally esta-
fdished on that part of the old French frontiers
which borders on Belgium.

Her Royal HighneAs,the Duchess of Angouleme
visited yesterday the Jardin des Plantes.
The Due de Berri reviewed yesterday the 6th
regiment of Chasseurs, at St. Germain-en-Laye
several other corps assisted in the ceremony. His
Royal Highness was received by the troops with
every mark of respect and. devotion, and tl►e air
resounded with the shouts of lire le Rol !

To-morrow will be celebrated, in the Cathedral,
a solemn mass and thanksgiving, for the restora-
tion of his Holiness Pius VII. to the estates of
the Church.
London, England, 1814-05-27

LORD BUCKINGHAMSHIRE'S LETTER:

Mr. CREEVEV said, about a week ago he had
moved for the production of the letter from Lord
Buckinghamshire to _the Directors of the East
India Company, recommending the grant of a
sum to Lord Melville, to discharge the debts of
the late Lord Melville. This motion had been
successfully resisted, on. the ground that his letter
was but a private communication. From what
passed at the East India House on Wednesday, be
saw that, on the recommendatiay, of several Gen-
tlernen,. sonic of whom-.were Members of that
House, that letter was to be taken into con-
sideration on the Dth of June.:' He wished to
know if the Hon. Gentleman opposite (Mr. Wal-
lace) bad any objection to his moving'.or a copy
of the-proceedings at the India House, in-order
to found on them a Motion for the production of
Lord Buckinghamshire's letter.

Mr. WALLACE had no sort of objeCtipp to the.
Hon. Gentleman's making any inpOon.he pleased,
but must reserve to himself the right of agreeing
to it or not,- according to circumstances.l- 'ln
Ron. Gentleman had said his motion was resisted,
on the ground-that the lettCr in question was but
ti,pryt ate communication. Ile wished it to be re-
membered, .that almost the first word that he bad
said, in objecting- to its production, was, not that
it I'vasll private letter, but that it wt.i already in
general circulation.•
Mr. CREEVEY rose to make hi:t motion, but, af-
ter a pause, declined doing so. at that time,, and
gave notice that he would bring the subject for-
ward to-n.;irrow.

Sir J. NEwpoRT gave notice, that he ,would to-
niorrow 'ntove- for Retuyns from the jrish.Uourts,'
similar to those wthiehr had been laid before the
Muse by the Courts of Law in this •COuntry-:

. ,
Mr. FQRsrER gave notice,- that it %VAS his-in-
tention,- wizen the Corn Iniortation , Bill next
came under-the consideration of• the I-lonsc, to
move for the probibit lon of Importation, when
Corn was at or under 80s; per quarter ; its Im-
portation to be
,admitted, when above that price,
free of duty.. -
,
. .
On the motion of Mr. LocitaAuT, an account
of the net produce of the Duties on Hawkers and
Pedlars, in the year.lBl3, ‘Vas-ordere:l to he laid
before the House. , .

The third reading of the Ditch Trade Bill was
postponed till to-rnorlow.7—Adjourned.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

EPSOM 11ACES, M. 25. .

The Woodeot Stakes of 20gs. each, h. ft. for Old colts,
Sst-,611). acid fillies, Sst. alb. Last mile-arid hail. •

Mr. T. H. Morlanif's f. Hippodamia, by Eagle
Mr. Lake's b: eAyGranicui
Farrall'S b. f.,byltubens
Mr. LadbrOte's b.. e. by Gobanna
Mr. I,aobton's ch. f. hy.Walton
Mr.-FanWs b. f. by Waxy .
Mr. Northey's f. by-Gamennt
G to 4 agst. Mr. Lake's b. e. by Graniens-3 to 1 agst. Mr.
Northey's f.-4 and 5 to 1 agst. thewinner,
Mr. Pattle's b. IL tinder Sheriff, pat. 91b. beat M. Purling's
b. h. Pembroke, 10st. 9114. 2 miles, 6,21g5: • •

....I
London, England, 1814-05-27

POOR. LAWS.

Sir EGERTON BRYDGES, in consequence of the
treat importance of the Bill on this subject, and
in pursuance of the advice
.he had received,. was
extremely anxious to alter certain clauses in it ;
ati be wished, if the liouse would indulge him
so far, to have it reprinted.
The Report having been taken into further
consideration, after a few words from Mr. Har-
vey, Mr. Calcraft, and Sir E. BrydgeS, his wish
was complied with. The Bill .was then re-
committed pro farina, the Report of the Com-
mittee received, and ordered to be taken into con-
siderat ion on that day fortnight"; the Bill, as
amended, to be printed.
London, England, 1814-05-27

fiOUSE OF COMMONS.

Several. Petitions were presented from different Parisbes
against the Poor Bill, which were ordered to lie on the table.
- Sir STUART presented a Petitiun from the Roman Catho-
lics of the County, of Tyrone, praying relief.—Ordered to
Ile _on the table.
Petitions were presented from Rotherhithe, Bermondsey.,
and several other places, against any alteration in the Corn
Laws.—Ordered to lie on the table-.
Sir N. cor,THtnisr obtained leave to bring in a Bill for
the further Encouragement of Fever Hospital; in Ireland.
The Report of the Scotch Creditors Bill was. •brought up,
and agreed to.
- A Bill .for encouraging Fever Hospitals in 'lreland was
brought in, read a first time, and ordered to be read a se-
cond on Monday se'nnight, and to
.be printed.
Thu ilarhour Bill went through a G46llClittoe, the Report

. - -
. - • .
6rwhicii ‘tns• received, and of-tiered co cos taten ir'e turL
ther consideration, on -i%lonaay se'nnitrht; the. Big to b.•
' ' ''' pri, t -cl . • ' '.
The Gas Light and Colic. Company 1311$ Was read a third
time, and passed. - - -- .
The., second reading of the East India .tibippin4Bill 'was
postpOned,to Monday, June O. .
• The Excise r,il: *as reild.a third time and paSsetl.'
The Lottery Itill and the MaidstoneiGeneva Bill Were read
a third time and passed.
London, England, 1814-05-20

titY7b7oBl4tB:B,

Itetterday a Court of Comnton Council 'was
held at Guildhall to affix the flo:Lpital Seal to two
Petitions to Parliament, from the ,Governors of
Bethletu Hospital, relative to the 1?i:1 peridingi for
regulating Mad Houses, to_he- exempted there
from.

The Coal and C►►r►► Com►nittee presented. a Re-
port relative to the Corn Lams.
The Thanks of tag Colirt were unanimously
voted to the Reverend. Mr. Tooke,. Chaplain .to
the Lord Mayor, for his ser►non o►► the first Sun-
day in Easter Term.

•It was referred to the Port Committee to watch
the progress of a Bill in Parliament for
further powers to the East India Dock Conmany,
and the City Members were
.requested fo protect
the rights of the Citizens.

The -Committee appointed to consider the Pe-
tition of the Inhabitants of the principal-streets
in London, complaining of ProstituteS frequent-
ing the Same, delivered a Report thereon, which
was read, and ordered to be printed, and xt. copy
thereof sent to every Member of the Court.,
Yesterday Sir P. B. V. Broke, of the .Shannon,
was admitted by time Chaniberlain to the Freedonl
of the City., and presented with an elegant Sword;
of IGO-guineas value, .as a testimony of the esteem
and regard of the Court of Common council,
for his bravery awl gol,d conduct in time capture
Of the Anieriean frigate the Chesa'peake.

QUA RANT9I7II,
If-ho is he .9---What. was he

lie says himself he is the Pope's Vicegerent !
If, so, his promotion Most have been very rapid
for the last eight years.
. _ _

:We have ttourbefore us a 4omaii Almanack of
1806; we 'find this Gentleman's name in three
different places ; we will extract from the Almanack the Titles "And Appointments of this would-
be.destroyer I;al.,,hts. •

Buttista
QUaruntotti,.
Antiona,
Ctutir.ci Dl CANmth--Gio
Ilat.toa quaratitutti. into
iu Roma ‘!.7 Scaeruirre,
17:33, Prefetta dell Au-

Pr4Lt.vres—John Baptist
Unarantotti; Superinter-;
dant of the Cirri Trade.
CLERKS or TOE CHAMBER—
John Baptist Qiiarantotti,
horn in Rome .27tli Sept.
1733, Soperintendant of the
Corn Trade. •
toitx ComsicrtntHMr. Jn.
Bapti4 Cloarantolti, Clerk
of the Ch tattier, and Su-
pei.intendont of, the Corn-,
Trade. •

bowl.
DEttrrAernxe. ANN`ONARIA
it) • Bai ti.sta
Chierko (nlinera,- e
Prefeta dell Annoila,

Will any one suppOse, that Pirrs VII. would,
in 1809, appoint as his Spiritual Vicegerent a
man holding such' minor • stations, andHagell at
that time serenty-5-ven years ! 11—lle is now 81
years old, xviien he undertakes to Revolutionize
Tra liind:--e shall fail in' this Last Sthiggle.—
" Decretunz est.'—Cork Chroucle•
London, England, 1814-05-20

The Court of Directors do farther give No,ice,,That No-
tices have been give!. by Proprietors of Motions interi,led to
he madi-at the said General Court, to be held on the 25ilt
lust. to the following effect, riz.—

_ •
" That, in consideration of the important services of the
Right Honourable Warreq Hastings, .formerl Governor-C3e-
neral of Bengal, an Annuity of Five Tuousand Pool& shall
be granted to the • sald IVarren •Hastings, to continence on
the 25th day of Delcember, 1813, ilAd to continue during the
term of his natural Lite ; and that the further sum Of 19,001.
he granted to the Wa;:rvsk:fiCisiixtg, ,
for 19 years between the•zknnuity of 60,101. origin,dly Voted to
him by the Court of PrOprielors iii the year 17;5, and that
of 40001. consented to by th? Commissioners for the Affairs
of ludi.s, in 1796; the said-Annuity and Grant to issue
out of the 'Territorial Revenues of India, ima to be i'n:yable
in Englan'cl.

“.Thtit the pension liropo.§ecf to' be granted to INiarquis
WellestA:y durltig• his Eimiship!s • life, be• co,atititied to him,

Lis-Executors, AtlinhAstrUtors, :assigns, darii)g the pre-

sent Charter.

" That the sum of Twuity Thousand Pounds he granted to
the present Lord Aelville, in testimony of the eminent ser7
vices rendered to the East India Company !.)y his late Father."
JAMES COBB, Secretary.-
London, England, 1814-07-12

HOUSE OF CONIIIONS.

The $rtAKnR read- a Letter from his Roval •
Highness the,Dake of York; acknowledging the
receipt of, and. expressing his gratitode, and that
of the Army, for the Thanks- of the•Honse. • •
The further consideration of /he RepOrt of t hePbor Relief..
Bill was pat otltill to-norrrow..
copy of the Plan of thd New PTA Oflice, and Estimate of
the Expences necessory for•itserection; were brotight by a
person from the-Post-qtfice, and ordered to lie on the table.
The Greenwich Hospital was •read, a third time': and
passed, • ' • •

•
The Irish Custom's Bill was read k second tiMe, and ordered
to he committed fi-morrow..
The Irish Post Office Bill went through a-Committee. Ile-,
port. to be received to-morrow.
• The second reading of the Irish Seditious Meitieg Bill was
postpon 4! till to-morrow. , .
The Irian Arms Bill was read a second time, and ordered to
he committed to-morrow.

Ott the motion of Sir. Rose for the third reading of the
Mad-honor Bill;

Lord Reinter SEYNtotia proposed some additional clauses,
which after a conversation between his Lordship and Alder-
man Smith, Mr. Rose, Mr. Bennett, Sir James Shaw, Mr.
Pole Carew, were adopted by way of riders, and the Bill was
read a third time and inissed. ,
Lord LAsCELLES presented a Petition from the Post-masters
of the Cytinty‘and city of York, against Post-horse Farmers.
Ordered to lie on the table.
On the sngzestion Mr. LOctiamer, the second reading of
the Post Horse Farming Bill was postponed till Thursday.
• .Several Petitions against the. Slave ['rade were presented
by Mr. Davies Giddy and Mr. W. Smith, and. ordered to lie .oh
the table. •

. .
Lord 'PALM EFISTONE broug4t up some Papers in nddition to
the E,ti►nates tor 'Miscellaneous sertievs.—Ordered to lie on
the table.

LORD COCHRANE.

Lord EBRINGTON ohziervecl, that haring seen in
one of the Newspapers, th.at a day had been ap-
pointed for putting Lord Cochrane in the pillory,
he wislied to know, whether it 'Weis the intention
of the Crown to remit that part of the sentence
of the, Court of King's Bench ?
Lord CMTLERFAcH,repIicO, that it- was usual
for-!the Court -to fix; a:day for carrying its sen-
tence into execution.:
~4s what' the Crowu
might he advised --to (1-9, 164 Lordship wtrs really
not pl`epared to •giye,ati aoswcr. The question
bad in the ordinary course been brough under the
notice of the Crown, by a petition from one of
the parties, :Mr. Butt, who had solicited for

Ifor mercy. That petition had been Pitt in. the re-
gular course, awl a reference :had been 'made. to
~, t it 4 Jtidge, after Ay iti:eit the decision of the Crown
I would be wade.
.As the subject was .iu. I.tr4in of
London, England, 1814-07-12

NAVAL NEWS:

TiovEti, JUL'I Fire o Clock.--BLlnnEn is
just arrived, accompanied by_ColOticl La* k ; he
tvill embark on Ward the ASOn 'frigate; Whi'Ch is
lying in the Ittia& &Wed the .Lady Frances
packet, with the Prince 'cif AIECKLENBUR6I4 STRE-
Lrrz and suite. Several vessFls haVe come in
With the 1-Gth Light Dragoons from Calais'; they
have disembarked, and will march froM hence to-
morrow morning.

DEAL, JULY 1-1.-7 Arrived the Medina, IiEN7
NEDY, and the Recvery, BEATTIE, trnni Ja-
maica, after being on shore between Folkstone
and Dover, and are sailed for the River. Sailed
his Majesty's ship Barfleur for Ch:ttliant.
PORTSMOUTH', JULY -IL-Arrived the. Argus;
.MDERELL;fron) Sunderland ; Beehive, MADolsa,
and Pinch, HammoN.n; from Guernsey. Sailed
his Majesty's chili Bittern for Plymouth. Went
Oin of harbour his Majesty's ship Derwent.
Dropped • down to St. Helen's -Roads his Majes-
ty's shipAcbar and Plover, with a small fleet for
North_ America and Newfoundland, and- will sail
in the morning if the vVinc( will permit.—Wind
wes.terly.

FALMOUTH, JULY 9 .----A rri vO. his Majesty's
ship Helicon, of 10 guns, Captain , ITEPKiNs, for
Bourfileaux Osborne Packet, front Halifax, with
a inail; in 17 days.—Wind 8. W. .

HARwtcH, JciLS 11:—Arri:•ed the Earl 'of
Leicester racket, with a mail and parseugers from
tiollsind.—Wind S. .
The Antonio Johanna, from Loinion to St.,
Michael's, is 'taken by an American privateer.
The Lady Flora East India.man has arrived at
Portsmouth.
London, England, 1814-07-12

SHIP NEWS_ EX: ii.AOIIOI.NARY.

The Serpentine Fleet hA,,be!u augmented to 16
sail of the line and four frigateS.
It is said, on good authority, that an,Offer of a
pardon has been made to Lord Coenn'a Oil
condition of his taking the coniumnd of this Squit-
drOn, which, after due :considierkitiOn, his Lord-
ship refused by the followiug ka.coUid letter

" It is a lloa.r, and I will have nothing, to do with it.
COC!IRANE."

. .
Mr. BUTT, who was.to hate been included in.
the pardon, very aligry at •this refusal, as
says !ic nertectly wilting to become. Purser to
the A datirari ship„ or even to the iv::oie fleet ;
and :he hints, -very stiougly, that hi, ilJords)ip
would not have thrown cold water on the pro-
posal, had he not thought he coidd do better in the,
hat rooter `Vestuilster. The N'ible Baron Qs
.HERENGER hatrliandsonicly 'volunteered his per=
vicesto, command the fiyie-corps in this Fci-tech-.
!ion, and " Sttwucy MACRAE,
.Esq: suggested,
that it Might be well, to co:meet therewith a voyai
of discoveries, as the Flotilla
,would sail to 'Coasts
never:before visited by British shipping; in vita.ch
case' he was willing, for .7e i0.,000,i,0t only
to ni)-
`tlertake the superiptendance of the practical, hilt
of the scientific part.
Accounts have just, reached us, that his Im-
perial Majesty the' Emperor -Niehplas, jjustly in
censed at the equipment of so imposing an arMa-
ment. in tae time 'of peace, has issued a Decree,
declaring the Serpentine, Canal, Basin, and ail
the Coasts thereof, in a ,tare of blockade. Thus
the ill-advised gaiety of. the P,att4cE REOF.Ni. is
likely to involve the Country in a new and dange-
rous war.

Mr. GALLATIN, also, in the name of President
MADISON, has 'protested against this warlike pre-
paration, and declared hip conviction that his Go-
vernment 1611 never consent to wake peace while
such 'a force is kept up..
WHITEIREAn,.eVer anxious for Peace, has,
in consequence of.,these fearful threats, intimated
an intention of submitting to.the House a Motion
for the cession of the whole Fleet to his Majesty,
the Emperor of LLAA, for whom. he long ago put
up the patriotic prayer, " Would to Goo he had
ships! ! !" 'Sbott;di ihis.Ue rejected, he thinks Mi-
nisters way at lektt be. induced to surrender one
half of the timber to Dritry-lane Theatre, where,
being wider his command, will -he a sufficient
assurance to the. Emperor Nicholas and Prince
MADISON, that they Will not be employed against
them, but rather to counteract any hostile designs
on the part of the name moiety, still sporting
the British-Flag.
London, England, 1814-07-12

MR. WEST'S PICTURE.

Mn. Eorroß,-----The many occurrences which
hate taken place. since this Picture was opened
to public inspection on the 9th ult. have; so en-
grossed the daily papers, that the Picture. has
been but, seldom Mentioned in any of them. By
this circtpstairce, many persons in _the country,
as well as in London, not having seen brit. heard
of the Picture, suppose it to be the , one which
was exhibited in the British Gallery, Pall Mall,
three years past, painted •by Mr.-WEST, ,The
.subject of the latter Picture was -44 vin' Saviour
in the Temple healing.-the Sick ;" the subject of
the present Picture now -exhibited at 125, Pall
Mall, paintediby-MrOVEsT, is' " PILAT* bring-
ing our Saviour from the Judgment-Hall to Caia-
plias, the .High Priest, and the Jewish People,".:
who condemned him to' be crucified.:---This- Pic-
ture is double the dimensions Of the Picture of
-Christ in the Temple.--This noble composition,
likewise, has double the number of figures, larger
than life.

This Picture is open for inspection every day
(Sundays excepted), from. nine o'clock,iu the
morning to eight in the, evening. By inserting
this statement in your-Paper, you will oblige a
constant reader, and reinove all doubts with re-
spect to this 'Picture, which has been erroneously
thonglit to be the same as that exhibited. three
years ago in the.Briusii Gallery. - •
1 am, &c.
' Saturday, July .9, 1814. • Z. IL •
London, England, 1814-07-12

SLAVE TRADE

Several Petitions for the Abolition of the 81ave
Trade were presentel by Lord; Shaftesbury, Sid-
ffiooth, and Lattclerdale.

Earl STANsoPF. presented ..Ft great timither of,
Petitions from various places of the same subject.
He wished, he said, more of his Majesty'S'Alini-
sters were prevent., that the proper effect might be
produced on them by this stiong declaration of
the sense of the country.
The .LORD CHANOELLO had no' hesitation in
saying, that his Majesty's Ministers would pay
every attention to the wishes 'of the
,people of
this country on this subject.
Lord HombANDconcurred in his Noble Friend's
observation ; applauded and rejoiced at the spirit
manifested by
,the country on the subject of the
Slave Trade, and was satisfied that the'efforts•of
the Abolitionists, if persevered in,, would be at-
tended with success.
London, England, 1814-05-16

17-c-i:rizmhlNG-OPFICE, :Way 9, 11314.
` IHE-C''}I,YM[SSIONERS for VICTUJILLING
.41A JESTY'S. N_-11T do hereby give Notice,
That on Friday,• the clith Zpstant, they will be ready to re-
ce4c.' Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for the
sale of Fifteen Thousand Bags, each containing one hitn-
tl;•cd 2.7 of good, sound, Serviceable msburr, now lying
in His lifajestVe .'ictualling Stores' at Plymouth, to be deli-
vered to, and tither away, by the purchasers from the Wharf
or Stores .belonxing to the Victualling Department at that
Port, in the space of Twenty-eight days after the day of
!ale. The Bags to be delivered with, and included in the
prier: of the Biscuit, which 2nay bc inspected by application
to Mr. Milse, tice zigent Victualler.
4 Deposit of Twenty-five per Cent. is to be made by the
Purchasers at the time of the acceptance of their Tenclers,
and Me remainder of the Purchase-money to be paid before
the. Biscuit is removed from the prenliscs.

No _Tender will be accepted for less than Thi'ee Hundred
Bags, nor will regard be had to any in Which the Price
shall net be inserted in words at length, or that shall not be
delivered to the Board before One o'Clock oh the said Friday,
the 27th Instant, mar unless the Person who makes the Ten-
der, or sonic Person ou his Behalf; attends, to answerwhen
called for.
London, England, 1814-05-16

DIVIDENDS.

June 9. P. Norriseoff,ireepOol, iron-merchant—June 7.5.
Walker, of Bull-wharf-lane, QuetTihitlat,lloop4)eildet—jtlllC
1.1. J. Tench, jun. of Tolien-lio.ose,yard, tnerchant-,--June 14.
J. Field, of Chiswell-street, linen-draper—June 11. W. Cla neYr
of Saint Mary-Axe, merchant—June 7. W. F. Scott,: L. Nlh
eholson, and G. Smith, of Leeds, hauliers—June 4. W. Bur-
tridke, of Cannon street, nothrella-ifanufacturrer7-June 4.
J. Wilkins and T. Lacey, of IlasingliaM•streete factors—June
G. M. Martin,. of Great Ityliargh,..Norfolk, grocer—June 7.
J. Swan, It. Anderson, and G. Swan, of Wapping-wall, met-
chants--3une 18. U. Wilson, of Oxford-street, linen-draper—
June 4. J. W. Phillipps, tithber-inerchant—june
7. W. Huard, of Panton-street, Leicest&-square, bricklayer—
July-12. W. E. M. Von Doornick, of Well-street, Goodman's,
fields, soap-manufacturer-=June 4. S. Jenunette of Totten.-
hana-court-road, coath-maker--June 4, G: Scoug,all, of
Blackheath, merchant—July 5. J. Ityde and C. C. Bulky, of
Pope's Head-alley, dealers—June 7. W. Ridd:ford, of 1.710 y,
-Gloneestershire, clothier—June 11. J. I." Keighley, F. Fel.-
-pistl, and W. Armstrong, of London, Inerchants-jOne.4.
.1. Shouhert, of .Morning-lane, .Hackney, -cooper—June 7. 8.-
Comhe, of Lloyd's Coffee-house, insarance-broker--,June 14.
W. White, of. Tilackfriars-road, white'7l4ld•-niatinfacturer
June 7. J. G.Gerard, of Basinghall-street, merchant.

• C ERTIFICATES—Jurin 4.
T. Adams,, of Wednts'sury, :Staffordshire, victualler—NV.
Nagler and J. Coelterton, off SI; eilield,felltuongers—W.Town,.
of Tudey, Kent, carpenter—W. Webb, of Mildenhall, Suf-
folk, money-scrivener—J. Chapman, of Bath, carpenter—W.
,Broornhead, of Coventry-street, I-lamarltet, lineu,draper--
S. Etheridge and J. ,Tibbi us, of Newport, Monmouthshire,
stationers—F. Wood, of BarthoronieW-lane, auctioneer—C.
G. Smart, of Newcastlr-upon-Tyne' linen-draper .lt. West-
lake. of Kitigsteiguton, Devoe%hirr,,limeb•nrner--4.Taylor, of
Gitnictioter-terrace, New-road; Whiteehapcl, FOap,-nianufac-
turer-J. Weighttnsn, Moor-szreet. Bryanstott-3q Imre, car-
penter—T. Kipling, High—treet, Borough of• Southwark,
hosier—G. Jordan,. Newcastle; upon-1'7;11e, joiner. '

, PARTNER HIPS
W. C. and J. Knowlys, of sugar-brokers-7J.
and A. Slue:, 'of Wigan, Lanca.sliife, linen-incrchmits—S.
Wood and J. S. Bramall, of Manchester, fustian-Manufac-
thrers—J. Darwin, J. Churton, and R. Clarke; of the Old
Chart,;e, whale-bone-cm ters—D. W. Mantis and.R. Rogers,
of Brackley, Nov thamptushire, farmers-Lit. H. F. Williams-,
and A. and W. Itawlinstin, of Cross-st-ect, Finsbnrysquare,
wine-merchants—S. Wilkinson and J. Mandy, of Greenwich,
gold-lace-tlealers--4S. Kirby, I!. rYoule, and J. Kirby, Of
Castle-wharf,• Nottinghamshire, dealers in iron—Pe Powell
and W. Keltslev, of Old Bo ml-street; nach-nnikersW. H.
Reyes and T. Paxton, of Chiswell-street, grocers—J. Dyason
and T. Green ,'of llainsgate, Mooklow
and P. Cox, of James-street, Haymarket, tennis-court-keepers
—H. H. Hope, A. Butler, and Mom rison, of Oxfoi d-street,
London, England, 1814-05-16

Mr. DIXON, Apothecary.,

slit,

ITake the earliest opportunity to acquaint you,
that 1 have received the most wonderful benefit from th,
'iise ot- your DI XON's ANTI 11l LIoUS PILLS, which I
carried with me to Jamaica, and all those iriends to wheiml
distributed them haVeexperieneed the atone salutary benefit;
they declare them tv be the best. Medicine ever used in that
Country for Bilious and other Complaints.
The following are the-names cif several Ladies and Gentle-
men, who have received /he utmost Tel iet from your Dixon':'
Antibilious Pills : —Charles Taylor, Est; ;
liam Shaw, 'Esq. Kingston, ditto; Mr: Woodrilt; Spanish
Town, ditto ; Hamilton, Esq. Savanna la Mar, dit-
to ; 1. Smith, Esq. Old Harbour, ditto ; G. Aliston, Esq.
do.; Mr. Walker Port Nlorant, ditto; J. Penlinson, Esq. Salt
River, ditto s • - Mr.. Muflens, ditto ;
.• Burn, ESq. Savanna ;
G. P. Polack.' Esq. ditto; Mrs. Oliver Goldsmith, King-
ston, ditto ; Mrs. Perry, St. Ann's'; Mrs. Woodriff, 'Spa-
nish Town ; with many other persons of the first respeda-
bility. Sir, your most obedient Servant,
• , • TitosrAs HARROLD; of the ship Ganges.
July 1812.
Sold, whnlesale-and r.tail, at R. Btitler's Chenical-, Drug-
and Patent Medicine Warehouse, 4, ('heapside; corner
•st. Paul's Chureh-yard, London ; Sharp' and. Belau), in.
Portsmouth ; tones, Weston, A Ilnutt,and Mallory, Port-
sea ; Hall and Johnston, Cospurt ; Coleman- and Jacob,
•Sheerness ; Peck, Ross. and Turner, ilia! ; Hoxland, Co' k-
Nvoithy, Granville, Nettleton, and , Gilbert, Plymouth ;
-Knott and LloY.l, and S Malley and Co. Birmingham ;
Edwards and Penny, and Lathbury, Liverpool ;
SiaineS and Lynch, :Manchester; Trewman, Exeter;.
Smith, Manderton, Reaburn, Scott. .and Baxtei-, Edin-
burgh ; Baxter and M.' Donald,, Glasgow ; Bulgen and
'Barry, BriStot ; • Stevenson awl Co-.' Norwich ; S Winfen,
Leice,tr ; Dunn mu) Sutton,, Nottingham; and retail by
most Country Medicine Venders';', in Boxos at zs. 9d.
and 6s. each.
London, England, 1814-05-16

DUTCH MAIL.

CHRTSTi.ANA `24.---The following is the
vpititt of the ,l-libtratipns of the Diet at Eds 7
%void, upon our Constitution, up to the 19t4 of
!hi's t'nor.tb:—

" Norway shall be an hereditary limited mo-
narchy ; the kingdom free and indivisible the
liegf-nt
" The Lu*heran is the established religion of
the State, but the ptofessors of every other mil.;
gion Trey-rye/their liberty and privileges.
" has,the tight of making war and
peace, and thelight of pardoning.
" The )eople exercises, by its representatives,
the le.:islative authority, and the right of levying
she taxes.

" The judicial power is always to remain dis-
tinct f. om the other branches of Government. _
" Hence.orward no hereditary privileges shall
be alloweEt, either to persons or corporations.
Industry and civil occupations shall • not be
.sulij('c'reil.to any new restriction.-
The press shall be free from all restraints."
We soon 'expect the plan.of the whole Constitu-
tion, drawn np.according to these bases.
At.ToNA, MAY s.—Yesterday forenoon General
liennigsen had a conference of an hour and a half
with Marshal Davoust before the gate of Altoua,
on the Hamburgerberg. Both were attended by
a numerous suite. It is said that in consequence
of this, the_peaSants of Haarburg, MoorbUrg,
are 'allowed- to repair the dykes, and. drain off the
water: Ship-thnher, pipe-staves, anti timber in
-general, Shill-no more be burnt; but the importa.."
tion of wood_ for firing, and turf, shall be allowed.
The-magazines-shall remain in slaty -quo, and. no
further contribution be -imposed.
MAN ti '.MAY•ti.—Her Imperial Majesty the '
EtnyreS.s of all the Russias arrived this day, at
four o'clock in the afternoon,,in this city, by way
of Rohrb&ck, with her Serene Highness the
Dowager .Margravitie of Baden, her mother, and
The Queen of'Sweden, her sister.
London, England, 1814-05-16

UNDER THE PATRONWrE, AND DEDICATED BY
PLRYT:'.;SION, f 0 THE (.UEEN.
This Dny was published, in Four large yeti. 122no..prce ^as •
_ VISIT tr., LONDON ; or,- Emily and her
A
Friendl.
- By Mrs. HOTIAND,
Author of The Cler4rinan's Widow—Oilicer's
tience and I,,rseverance—Says.she to her Neighbour, What?
—sisters—?loorama of Europe—Northern Travellers—
Merchant's 'iVidtp.v,-&e. &c.
Printed for A. K. Newman and Co. Leadenhall-street.
The following will he published thiS Spring:
Prison. House ;• or, The World we 'live in. By Mrs. Bridget
Blnemaritle, 4 vols.
Scotchwoman. By Anthony Frederick Holstein, 3 vole.
• Bachelor's Miseries ! Ey an Old Maid of Distinction, -1
§ vols.
scauish campaizn; or, The Jew. ByMrs.Meeke, 3 vols.
Hypocrite; or, The Modern Janus;
Novice; or, The Heir of Montgomery Castle. By Mathew
Moral, Esti. 2 vole.
Montreithe ; or, The Peer of Scotland ; .
Miseries and Pleasures of Matrimony ; or, The First Hus-
band-4,nd' the Second ; 3 rids:
Midnight Weddings. By Mrs. Meeke ; 2d Edit. 3 vols.
London, England, 1814-05-16

NAVY-OFFICE, May H, 1814.
POOR KNIGHTS OF WIFDSOR.

ripHERE being a 'ACA\CY for a POOR
KNIGHT of WINDSOR, occasioucd by the Death of
Lieutenant PRION, the PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and COM-
MISSIONERS of HIS MAJESTY'S NAVY do herebygive
notice t., such Lientenai\ts in his Majesty's Navy as are
desir,,os otheiug recommended for the appointAtent of POOR
KNIGHT of WINDSOR, under the Will of the late Samuel
Travers, that they must apply at this Office, ton or be-
fore' fst artily next, when they 'be iaforined of‘ the na-

trre-of the :end Testimonials which are "required
to show that they co,: .; within the meaning- of the. said Will,

which expresses that tcy " are to be r,uperannuated:crr:dis-
abled Lieutenants of, English Men of War," and shall be
`4 single Men -without Children, inclined to lad a virtuous,
studious, and devOut 'Life, to be rcraored if they give occasiOn,
for Scandal."-
London, England, 1814-07-23

By thii Rev. W. BINGLEY, A.M.

Fellow of the Lionean Society, &c.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown,
Paternoster-row.

• -
Of whom may he had, by the same Author, Animal Bio-
graphy, or Popular Zoology, the 4th Edition, in 3 vols. Sri).
price 11. 16s. boards.
London, England, 1814-07-23

VICTUALLING-OFFICE, July 20, 1914.

TuE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING
llis 11WES7'Y'S Nll'Y do hereby give Notice, That
-san Monday next, th, 25111 Instant, they will be really to
'r.eceire Tenders in writing (sealed up), for such Quan-
tities of the bee Kiln-dried liOUSEHOLI) FLOUR, and ef
ENGLISH PEASE, as the respective Millers, Merchants, or
ether competent Persons dealing therein, may think proper to
tffer ; to he delivered, the Flour into his Majesty's Army Vic.
totaling Stores, in St. Catharines, and the Pease into-the
Pietut, lling Stores at Deptford; one Ile f
,thereof in the
course of a Fortnight,and the other Miff within the space cf
a Fortnight afterwards; and to be paid for by Bills payable
with Interest
,21rinety Days after date.: •

The Conditions of Mc Contracts may be seen at -the Secre-

tat.y's ()fee.

No regard will Le had to any Tender in whieh tie Price
shall 2iot be inserted in words qt length, or that shad not
be delivered to the Board before Ralf-pest Two o'Clock on the
said Monday steal; the 25th Inst. nor unless the Person who
2:whet the Tender, Or. some Person on his behalf, attends, to

answer when called for.

DEPTFORD 17.1a2:UALLING-YARD, July 22, 1514:
THESE are to g-ke Notice, that qa Monday, the
• - Ist of Aagnst neat, at Ten o'Clock in the. Forenoon,.
v ill be • offired- far PUBLIC SALE, at his Majesty's
-rictualling-Yard, Deptf&d,• Twenty • Thousand Bags of
• SIEg.VICEABLE FNGLTSH alit? FOREIGN BREAD, which
'will be put rep in Lots of Sixty Bags each. " •
A Deposit of 251. pet cent. is to Le made upon the amount
of each Lot at the time of sale, and the remainder of the pur. •
chase-money paid &fore the ittead can by removed,for which•
riitpose a period of I I working clays will be:allowed from the
day of sale, the Buyers particularly observiiig, that umi [ess
than one-half of Mt' quantity is to Le taken army from the pre-
mises within the first seven days, and the remaind;-r ire the seven
following days, otherwise the deposit money will be forfeited,
and the Bread remain the property of the Crown, as no calm-
stars g/time will, on any account, be granted.

THE SUN REVIEW.
London, England, 1814-07-23

TUE GI,tAND JUBILEE:

The preparations in the Parks asinine every
day a more -attractive* appearance. St. 'fathes's
Park is now divided into separate spaces by a pal-
ing, which intersects it from the ends of the
wooden bridge to the railing on'botli shleS,-t be
canal intersecting each of the division.; above'and
below. The spaces between the bridge and 't7t,
Horse Guards are now thickly covered with round
or-oblong' tents; in rows, rierched upon holes of
an elevation of eight or ten feet, aromid time t-Ops •
of Nyhjell the canvas spredds in the 16116'0f a vast.
umbrella, leaving the space underneath quite open.
The Chinese tower on the "bridge was partially
lighted up. on Thursday evening, on each side
successively, by 'lva's/ of an experiment. The
lights caught rapidly, and burned with great brik
Barney; as long as it was necessary to alrow them,
to prove the facility of lighting 'and extinetirm.
A vast number ofivrsons‘Vere collected and dis-
persed throughout Sr. James's Park, to see all
that could he seen; and were highly delighted.
The-gallery fnr the reception of the RoyalFit-
mily and their friends,' near the grand 'depot of
fireworks in the'Green Park, has already aisunied"
a very handsome appearance. At the end Cont;-
municafing with St. James's Park, there is a mind
tower of large dimensions, with a slopping roof,
elevated some feet above the first stage or floor,
so as to admit a free circulation of air. The gal-
lerieS have the appearance of being divided by
pots into so many distinct boxes, as at the The-
atres ; btu, we believe, the benches rim n the Whole
length to the front of York-house gardens, with-
out any distinction. Temporary galleries are at-
tached to the building, formerly allotted to the
Queen's library.
It is not vet detertnined-on what day the Grand
Fete is to take place.