The Sun.
London, England, 1814-03-14 00:00:00

NAVAL WEWS.

. .
'WEYMOUTH, MARCH 12.—Arrived the
Sir S;d-
nc. Smith hired armed vessel.from'Jersey j landed
a rcench Genttenrian, and suited again imme-
diately. • , .
PORTSMOUTit, MA.IIC.,I3.—The Provisional
Ilaftalion of Volunteer illilitia, commladcdhy
Sir W. W. Wfisi•lNE, were this morning enbarls.o•
to join t 1 Afiuy on der Lord WELLINGTON,, and
are, expected to. sail to7morrow.,.
Arrived his Majesty's ships Iteg,dns and
tator from tkePon'os.. Sailed., his Maj.ebty:s.ships

Harnadryad and Espoir, with a fleet for ,- nebec
Nova Scotia, New. Ilynnsorick, and Newfound-
land ;- his Mjebty's ships Freya and Thames,
with. the
.Isabella transport, for Guernsey ; and
the Urgent gun-brig. on, a cruize. -Came into
the Harbour his Majesty's ship. Leopold.—
Wind t.

DEAL, Mattcti 13.—Aryired the Badger hired
cutter with dispatches from Admiral YOUNG' in
the Roompot. Sailed the Alert hired cutter for
the Scheldt. •

PLYMOUTH., MARCH 12.—Cattle ill the Fly
sloop of war and Bittern ditto from a cruize.—
Sailed the Ville- de Paris, 110 guns,- for off Brest ;

leynard sloop of war to the Westward and the
losario sloop of war for Passages.
•

MAncu the Emulous,

(fl. P.) Woodman (K. 'D.) and Sneedwelt (N.A.)
from the Thames, bound to Hoiland, with ord7
mince stores and clothing. Sailed the• Diana
packet, with a mail and passengers, for Helvoet-
sin ys.7-Wind E. S. E.
FALMOUTH, MARCH .-Arrived his Majes-
ty's ship protectress froui Ireland, with a convoy.
Sailedihe Chesterfield packet for Halifax, with a
in a i iad N. E.

YARMOUTH, MARCH 13.—A. lugger privateer
captured five vcsseli between :Orfordness and
Lowestoft ; two of them are re-taken, one car-
ried into Southwold, and the other (laden with

timber) brought into this port. The Portia sloop
of war, Captain THOMPbON, and the Princess of
Wales cutter, went out last night in search of the

privateer.

The Tonuant, 80, Lord COCHEANE, and Spencer,
74, Captain RAGGETT, are, we understand, under
orders for Purts'month, whence they will take their
departure for the North American station.. -
Commodore itoncErts was cruising, on the 4th
of January, in lat. 13. long. 51, which is pre-
cisely in the tra(sk of all the :merchant ships bound

to the Leeward Islands. Ile had taken and de-
stroyed the -Monticuillo, from the Cape of Good
Hope.—The Nymph and Mddeste,French frigates
have also .captured sever-al West ludiamen.
There is, it.is said, no pitched battles to be per-
mitted on the. American coast between, the Bri,
tish and United States frigates. The challenges
were given by the Fulymion; Captain 11.,H0P2.;
Statira, Captain STACKPOLE; and Loupcervier,
Captain MErsps, to the United States, Macedo-
nian, and Hornet. Admiral COCIiitANE forbade
the banns.

A letter from Trieste, dated January 25, men-
ons that the Eagle, 74, Captain C. ROWLEY, had

left that port tur England ; and that Si: ROBERT
WiLsox had been appointed Military' Resident at
Vicenza. Rugusa and Corfu were expected soon

:o fall;

The West India fleet from Portsmouth, tinder
convoy of the Gloucester man of war, were all
well on the 20th of February, in hit. 47. long. 9.
30. The •GiOncester had previously captured a
.vessel wOrth 18,000/.4
The fleets which sailed • from Portsmouth on
the 22d ult. for India, the Cape,&c. %vele all well
on the 27th succeeding, in lat. 48. N. and long.
9.40. W.

Twenty-five Prussian subjects (being all of that
nation in the prison depots at Portstnouth) sailed
on Saturday in the Thais, 20, Capt. WEIR, for
Harwich, on their way to their own homes.
The Hyperion, Captain CUMBY,' is to take the
troops which embarked last week at Portsmouth
Li for Passages ndar convoy: she is expected to sail
with-them on this day.

EXTRACT Op A-LETTER FROM A BRITISH OFFICER IN

THE SCHELDT, DATED THE 10TH INST.

" Four days since, 1000 Russians landed at
Tholen, to join Sir THOMAS GRAHAM.
The Antelope, 50 gnus, and the Russian fri-
gate, in going through the West Scheldt, was not
so successful in passing. Flushing as the first squa-
dron, who went the same course. Unfortunate-
ly they both got on shore abreast of that town,
and met with a warm reception from the ene-
my's batteries. The, Pilot , under i.vhose4 di-
rection they were going through this difficult
and intricate passage lost both his legs, and a
few of our gallant tars were wounded. The
Russian frigate received 110 damage.
.By the
great exertions of officers and men, both ships
were safely got off, and are now at anchor be-
tween Flushing and Batz.
" The Amphion frigate made an unsuccessful
attempt recently to cut out a French brig, pro-
tected by the forntidable batteries of Bergen-op-
Zoom. In this unlucky attempt we sustained
some loss►"

From the Spanish Papers we have some infor-
mation of the :state of anirs on the Eastern side
of •the Pyrenees. The garrison of LeridA had
made--a sortie with all its disposable force, and
four pieces of artillery, against a structure called
Ardiaca, which the besieging, army was endea-
vouring to fortify. Two assaults were made at
this place, but they were both happily unsuccess-
ful, and the French retired, not without losi,
within their walls. The second division of the
fourth army was on march to enter 'France. The
French from Tortosa had made an attack on the
division. of the Empecinado. The head-quarters
:bad been removed to Benicarlo.

•
In order that Lord CASTLERVAGII. ynay he pro-
perly assisted as.to the articles of the treaty, that
will affect the East India Trade, Mr. RICKARDS,
Mr. FoaaEs, and another Gentleman, set off ex-
press yesrerday somiebt to confer %shit the Bri-
tish Minister at Chatillon.

General TAYLOR is expected to leave town this
day, to proceed oh his returH to Holland.

THE TiIEATREa

On .Satturday.Yast .-'KRAN appeared, in -the
charaeter,of Handel, at Drury-lane Theatre, and
the inipmsion, which_ he has .made the public
in his Shy/ock and. Richard, was manifested in .as
cupwded a Louse as ;we have ev.!r seen.. It 'was a
perilous task .to undertake bkl' diificult a:character
as hamlet_ after so admired a representative Of. it
as „Mr. fElor.g; bet Mr. KRAI4 \V3S. doubtless-
an:.,iOusto comply with the Wishes the `,Lana-,
gers; or,Terhaps, he would have rutrsued t 's snc-
-cess in .the other, parts, before he engu, ed it so
hazardous a competition. Mr. KEAN has shewii
so Much ability in. hls -pre,•eding etroo.s, hat we
arc n:t.inelined to enter intp•too niee an exami-
natioh of his Ilantlet,, satisfied at, we are -hat he
imderOoli, the part from asenseof duty to who
Erase conducted thr...n;selves liberally towards him,
an(l equaltly c rf fft l.that his good sense Ens IT-
flection: will enable.,him• to gir a more able- repre-
sentation of the,chaynacter wais nex: appearance
in it,. We May„Uwe'Ver,be permitted to.notimtwo
or three novelties, because friend are riotar to be
sincere when. it is . their, duty. to he, de-
portment was by no means calculated to
the idea of

- .
" Th' expectancy and rose of the fair state,
1‘ The glass of fashion, and the would of fora),
" observer of all observers."

In his first address to the. Ghost, he beaded
himself forward instead of retiriNewith the awe
which the appearance of a supernatural Being
could not but excite; and in the words, '' or
Goblin damn'd," he delivered ,the last word With
a furious energy, inconsistent with the 'solemn
feelings that must be 'supposd to have governed the
mind of Hainlet at that moment.: In his scene
with Ophelia, be-spoke with a sort of slow and
reproachful severity, through Out, rather than in
tho hurried Manner which might be expected,
considering that he meani to give effect to the
suspicion of- his IllitibleSS. Daring the scene of
the 7nock-i4ay,„,ipmckid 'of instantly,-but cautious-
ly, observing the King, he -threw him on the.
ground, crept into the middle of the stage, and
by his manner of acting and speaking rather seem-
ed• to be bullying the King into confusion, than
waiting the operation of the play, and of the lines
which Hamlet had supplied," upon the conscience"
of the guilty Monarch. We forgot to notice,
that in parting with Ophelia, he returned, and
solemnly kissed her hand : whether this action
was consistent with the feelings which he had
previously expressed, or pretended, we leave to the
Critics to determine. in the closet-scene he in-
troduced a novelty respecting the pictures, which
seem's to be an improvement ; for, as it has
observed, bringirti the two pictures would have
savoured of a kind 4 pantonzimic preparatiCn , but
'having his father's :in his 'bosom, and observing
`his uncle's on.bis mother, he was incidentally Lai
to make a comparison between the qintaies or the.•
originals. We observed• that she was not correct
in- the words. In the'scene following the
.first
pearance of the Ghost he said, " there are inure
things, &c. in our philosophy," instead of " your
philosophy," and-in the chief soliloquy he said,.
"to groan and sweat under this weary life," in-
stead of "a weary lite," making that ge-
neral which Hamlet intended to be parti-
cular. In the closet scene, speaking of the
person of hisfather he said, " where every God,"
after having mentioned several instead of " every
God." In the fencing scene he displayed great
skill.' We have noticed what we deemed errors,.
just as they haye occurred to the memory, but, as
we have no pleasure in dwelling on such points,
we shall conchnle:with saying that though, in one
opinion,.lik-pertormance was much inferior to his
Richaid, yet it displayed the workings of a mind
which thinks fo'r'lieself, and that he altogether ma-
nifested a degree-'of merit far above the ordinary
standard. Mtss SMITH was IlitlCh too theatrical
for the simplicity and tenderness of Ophelia,.par-
tieularly in the mad scene, and certainly does not
possess musical powers sufficient for the wild and
interesting melody of the airs. . .

. .
The ship Henry Wellesley from Bengal to the
Cape of Good Hope, is supposed to have arrived
at Dartmouth, as a great many letters have been
received from that place, marked by her.
Friday night, Mr:Wiautms, the King's Ales-
senger, was sent. off with dispatches for head-
quarters.
On Satmrda7 Morning the Duke of VbitE. left
town for Windsor,. on a visit to the QUZEN, who
is confined to the Castle witl► a violent cold.
The PRIt,ICE REGENT will receive the OXCOrd
Address on Thursday.
Yesterday morning Mr. STROUD, one of the
Duke of CAMBRIDGF,'S principal attendants, lt•i•t
town with dispatches, &c. for his Royal Highness,
at Hanover. • _

Yesterday the Princess CHARLOTTE attended
Divine Service at the Royal Chapel, St. Japes:s,
where a sermon was preached by the Bishop of
CHESTER.

The Editor of The Antigallican, says, ." that a
Deputation from,Switzerland is arrived in this
country, with an °tier to our Government to
flarch an army, already raised, of 40,000 men,
and on no other condition than to receive some
pecuniary aid from this country, and to fight un-
der the banners. of a BOURBON." -

Captain Kuco's company of artillery is ordered
to embark at Portsmouth for Canad.,
On Thursday three troops of the 6th and 13th
regiments of Light Dragoons, and a iletachme4
of the 2d and 23d Infantry, embarked. at. Ports-
mouth • for France : • the -former .%vere under the
command of,, the Hon-Major LYGos, son of Lora
BEAU CHAMP.

THE PITT CLUB.—On Thursday next n General
Meeting of the Members of this Club wdi be held,
to determine on the plan for building a Hall iu
the City in honour of the memory of Mr. PITT :
it is intended to accnmmod:oe.at dinner one thou.
sand persons, with other suitable apartments. 'la
this Hall it is expected the'Statue, subscribed fot-
in his life-time will be erected ; and •-it is under-
stood that the Members of the Club mean to Otfer
the use of the building gratuitously to the -Com-
, missioners for the Liquidation of the NatianAl
Debt, as a further compliment to the memory of
Mr. PITT,

!ROM THR LONDON GAZETTE, MARCH 12.

WAR DEPARTMENT.
Downing-street, sliarch 11, 1814.'
A Dispatch, of which the followin; is an retract, has been
this day received at Earl BATHURST'S Office, addressed to
Ids Lordship by Field Marshal the Marquis of WeimNo-
TON, dated St. Jean de Luz, Feb. 20, 1814.
In confarmity, with the intention which I com-
municated to your Lordship my.last dispatch,'
I moved the right of the army, under Lieut.-Gen.
Sir R. Hill, on the 14th.; be drove in -t!le ene-
my's picnnets on the Joyeuse river, and attacked
their position at Hellete, front which he obliged
(;en: Harispe to-,retire, with loss, towards St.
Martin. 1 made the detachment. of Gen. Mina's
'troops, •in the valley of Bastan, ativance.on the
same day upon Bayg6rey and BidaTray ; 'and Ap
direct Communication .of the enemy with St. Jean
Pied de • Port being cut off by Lieut.-General Sir
Rowland Hill, that fort has been blockaded by
the Spanish troops above-tnentioned.
Ott the-following morning, the 15111, the troops
under Lieut.-. Gen. Sir Rowland Hill continued
the puranit of the enemy, who had retired to a
strong position in front of Garris, where Gen.
Harispe was joined hy General Paris's division,
which bad been recalled from the march it bad
eomii)enced 'for ihe. interior of France,. and by
other troops from the enemy's centre.
Gen.. Murillo's. Spanish division, after driving
in the enemy's advanced posts, was ordered to
move towards St. Palais, by a ridge parallel to
that on whis!) was the .enemy's position, in or
der to turn' their left and cut off their retreat by
that road, while the 2d division, under.
Gen: Sir W. Stewart should attack in front,—'
Those troops made a most gallant attack upon
the enenty's position, which , was remarkably
strong, but which was carried without very con-
siderable loss . Muds of the day bad elapsed be-
fore the attack could he commenced, and the 'ac-
tion lasted till after .dark, the enemy having made
repeated attempts to regain the position;-parti-
cularly in two attacks, "'bleb were most gal-
lantly received and repulsed by the .39:h-regi-
ment, uncer the command of the Hon. Colonel
o'Callakhan, in Major-General Pringle's brigade.
`The Major-General, and Lteut.-Col. Bruce, of
the 39th, were unfortunately wounded ; we took.
ten officers, and above 200 officers.
The right of the centre of the army made a cor-
responding movement with the right on these
days, and our posts were un the Bidnuze' River
on the evening of the 156.—The enemy retired_
across.the river at St. Palais in the night, destroy.'
ing the bridges, which however were repaired, so
that the troops under Lieutenant-General Sir
Rowland Hill crossed on the .16th ; and on the.
17th 'the enemy were driven across the Gave de
.I%louleon. They attempted to destroy the bridge
Arriverete, but they.had.not tune to cOmpleat
its destruction ; and a ford having been discover-
ed above the bridge, the 92d regiment, under the
command of Lieutenant-Colonel Cameron, snp-
losted by the fire of Captain Beane's troop of
horse artillery, crossed the ford, and made a most
gallant
,attack upon. two battalions of French in-
fantry posted in the village, from which the latter
were driven with considerable loss. The enemy
retired in the night across the Give d'Oleron,
and took up a strong
.position in the n6ghbour-
_hood of Sauveterre, in which they were joined by
other troops. -
On the 18th, our posts were established on the
Gave d'Oleron. - In all the-actions which 1 have
a'mve detailed to your Lordship, the; troops have
conducted themselves rentarkablv ; and I.had•
great satisfaction iu observing3fr good conduct
of those under Gen..Alurillo, j4kAeattaek of Hel-
lete on thel4th,-and, in driving vOl6 enemy's ad-
vanced posts in front of thejrpostiion, 'at Garris,
on the 15th. Since the 14th, the enemy have
considerably weakened their force in 'Bayonne ;
and they have 'Withdrawn from the right of the
Adam., above the town. J. have received' no in-
telligence from Catalonia -since I addressed your
Lordship last ; but have this day received
av report from, the Governor of Pamphana,
stating that the fort of Jaca had surrendered to.
Gen. Mina by capitulation, on the 17th inst.' I
am not acquainted with the particulars of this
event, but I know that the place contained eighty-
four pieces of brass cannon. •

Foreign Office, Marc.i jl, Isl 4.

, •
A D;gpatch, of which the following is a copy,
has been received at this Office from the Right
Non. Lord Burghersh,"dated

Troyes, March 4, 1814.

MY LoaD,4---Troyes- is, again occupied by the
Allies. The defeat of the enemy yesterday, the
'rapidity with•which he was driven from all the
positions defending the approach of this town,
secured-us the unopposed possession of the place.
I stated to your Lordship, in my last dispatch,
, that 'after several successful affairs with the rear-
guard of'the French. army, Gcneral Frimont had
established his head-quarters at Vandceurre.
The Prince Royal of WurteMberg pursued the
adrantages he had obtained over the corps of Mu-
shal at La Fcrte and Clairvaux, on
the 28th, took possession of Bar-sur-Seine on
the Ist, and followed the retreat of the enemy to
La Maison Blanche on the 2d.
By a reconnoissance made on that day, is was
ascertained the French army was, in position along
the Barce, on the right- of the.Beine, and at La-
'liaison Blanche, on'the
Prince Schwartzenberg deeeritiiited to attack on
the 3d. The corps of General Wittgenstein was
directed by Piney to turn the left of the enemy at
the'villege of Lauhrussei, and to threaten his coin
munication with TroyeS, by marching in the di-
rection of St. Parre. General Wrede was to wait
the movement of General Wittgenstein, was then
to attack the bridge of Guillotiere, and to
move upon the enemy's frortt., The Prince Royal
. of Wurtemherg was at the 'saute time. to attack
the enemy's .position at La Maison Blanche. The
circuitous road by which the corps ,of General
'Wittgenstein wasLdirected, prevented its arrival
'on the flank of the enemy till near three o'clock
in the afternoon. •

The Prince Eugene of Wurtemburg (who com-
mands .one of its divisions) immediately com-
menced the attack, by moving along the heights

towards Lauhrnssel, (kiting the drieniv tefore
him,
,and at last by storming and curry,•ing the
General Wittgenstein supported this attack by.
all the artillery of his corps. Count Pablen,
upon the right, began already to
,threateP
enemy's rear.
At this moment Printe Schwartzenherg direct-
ed five battalions of Bavarians .to pass• the 13arce
near ,fs,:ilrtetanges, establish themselves in the
wood on the right of that river, and place them,
selves in communication with the. Russians at
Lauhrussel. This movement was immediately
carried into execution. " Geueral Wrede ,then
stormed the bridge of La -Guillotiere, drove the
,enemy from it with loss, 'and thus carried the
his position.
Threatened on every side, Marshal Ondinot re-
tired his army along the road towards Troyes,.
Sr;veral successful, charges were made upon him
in his reheat, by the cavalry of General Witt-.
genstein. Ten pieces of cannon, 54 officers, and
3000 prisoners arc the results of the action.—
The enemy was driven to the village of Saint
Parre ; his rear-guard only remained there, the
rest of his force defiled during the night through
this town. -
At nine o'clock this 'morning, General WVrede
advanced upon tlie.enemy, who retired,_ and upon
being summoned to surrender this ,place, capitu-
lated, on being allowed, half an hour to eva-
cuatc•it.

Pt ince Schwartzenberg, as. soon as the stipu-
lated time was passed; directed all the cavalry to
pursue upon the road towards Nogent. _
,The 'Cossacks and Bavariansinade several mot
;admit charges ; nitre Schwartienherg himself
-,A;tquineted their-advance, which was done with

. ,
refit spirit and activity. Several prisoners were
the result-of the affairs ; the enemy Was, drivcn
beyond Les Greys.
The Prince Royal of *trurtemberg."Carried the
position. of La Maison Blato.lle, with little, op-
positiod. tuis emus is already in the neighbour-
hood of this place;. his cavalry is upon the road to
Sens.
•

It most graffying to me to have to report to
your Lord Ship, the successes. of the 'troops uudcr
,the orders of Pritu'e Schw.artzeuherg.'

Although struggling With-the privations neces-
sarily attendant on an -army, where from the
rapidity Of •its movements; the :establishmeot of
migazines'. has been imi}ossibie, -yet, the, exer-
tions and enterpri'ze both of officers- and men are
unabated. In the actions of these last days, the
Prince Marshal.has expressed-his warmest appro-
bation of the conduct of his army.
Gen Wittgenstein 'and .General \Yvette base
particularly received his thanks. To the. Prince
Eugene of Wuremberg, not only for his con-
duet on these lateoccasionsi buffo( his gallantry,
and enterprise in- every action in which be has
seen him engaged against the .enemy, Prince
Schwartzenberg has returned his warmest ac-
koowlegments, and the cordial tribute of his ad-
miration.

Your Lordship is already informed, that the
head-quarters of Marshal Blucher were at La
Ferte on the 28th of February ; no adviccs have
since been received fronr limn. TO keep up the
communication with that officer, and to threaten
the rear of 13uonapm-te now marching against

him, Prince Schwartzthberg has directed Cotint
Platoti to move npOns Seianne. In his progresS
to that place, he has already captured the town
of Arcis, with the French garrison which occu-
pied it.•
I have the honour to be, Btc.-
' BURG H ERSH, 63d Regt.
The Right Hon. Viscount Castlereagh, &c. &c. &c.

[This Gazette likewise notices the introduction on Wednes-
day last of the Baron Van der Duyn de Massdam to the Prince
Regent; the Baron having been sent on a special mission from
the Sovereign Prince of the Netherlands. Also the inl roduc.
tion of. Baron de Docrnberg, Envoy for the Elector of Hesse,
and the presentation of hiscredentials at the interview. Like-
wise the appointment of Mr. C. C,Becher, to be Consul in
,England for the Duke of. Slesswick holstein Ohlenburgh ;
and Mr. A. Von der Bergh, to be Consul at Portsmouth for
the. Prince of Orange Nassau ; also the appointment of Sir
W. Garrow, his Majesty's Attorney-General, to be Chief
Justice at Chester; and permission to Sir Robert Wilson, to
accept the Cross of a Commander in the Military Order of
Maria Theresa, and Major-General Stop!ord, and the Hon.
Lieutenant-Colonel F. C. Ponsonby to Wear the' insignia of
Knights of the Portuguese Order of the Tower and Sword.]

BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.
W. Hathaway, of Rodborough, Gloucester, clothiet.

BANKRUPTS.

W. Titterton,.Much-Wenlocic, - Salop, miller, ;March 22, at
five, and 23, at ten, at the Tontine Inn, Madeley, and April
2S, .at ten, tl,e White Hart, Much-Wenlock. Attornies,
Messrs. Tarrant, Clarke and Richards, Chancery-lane.
J. Hambridge, Stow-on-the Wold/Knoucester, carrier, April
5, at four, 6 and 23, at eleven, the Bell'and Crown Inn,
Broadway, .Worcestershire. Attorney, Mr. J. S. Smart,
Staple Inn. -
J. Hayward and It. Hayward, of Bcckington, Sonersetshire,
clothiers, March 21, at live, 23, and April 24, :it eleven, at
the Christopher Inn, Bath. Attorney, Mr. H. t. Berkeley,
Lincoln's Inn Fields.
_ _

B. Waters, Birchin-tans, broker, March 19, April 23;
at eleven, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. swains, Ste-
vens, Maples and I'earse, Frederick-place, Old Jewry.
J. Owen, of Southampton, shopkeeper, March 19, 25, and
April 23, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Ireland,
Staptas Inn. ,
.J. Ridoutt, Ityde, Hants, grocer, March 19, 26, and April 23,
at eleven, at .Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. H. C. Berkeley,
Lincolns-inn-fields.

T. Kemp, Kingston-upon-Hull, sletualler, March 18, 19, and
April 23., at eleven, at the White Hart Tavein, Kingston--
upon-Hull. Attornies, Messrs. Roiser and Son, Bartlett's
Nforris, Madley Wood, Salop, brick-m.lier, March 22, at
eve, 23, at ten, at the Tontine Inn, :Vaticley, and April 23,
at ten, at the White Hart Inn, Much Nirenlock. Attortli,
Messrs. Preshired add .Proctor, Brunswick-sqaure.
'H. Stbples, Tottenham-court-road, oil-man, March 15,W; and
April 23 , at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, kr. Orrell, Wins-
let-street; Oxford-street.
p. L. Langford, Great Russell-street, Bloomsbury, apothe-
.

cary, March 19, 2S, and April 23, at ten, at Guildhall. At-
torney,Nlr. Lincoln's-Inn 010-buildings. .

West Hardihg-street, Fetter-lane, ;mitt), March,
Q 2; 2G, and April. 23, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney,
• M Palitou, Wine Office-court.

Hockey, Lliinguat, Monniontlisliire, farmer, March 25, 26,
a oil April 23, at eleven, at,ilie Commercial Loins, Bristol.
Attorney Mr. J. Williams, Red Lion-square. _ -

W. Judd, ken. and W.Audd, jun. Banbury, nod R. livid, of
Birmingham, carriers, March 28, 29, at the White Lion
Inn, Banbury, and April 23, at eleven, at the Red Lion.
Inn, Bai ui v. Alton) ies, Messrs. Pearson and Sun 'temple.
[Dividends, ticc. To-morrowl

SUGAR.—Thearcrag,e price of Brown or Muscovado tiugar,
soinpoted from the 14turas m9da iu tlO week cudizq 9th.
March) 181.4, i 3 90s: 34d. per cwt.