biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1814-07-23

AidEttil4E bEritttitktio.Nls'.

We are scii'ry to learn; froth the Mowing Cie-
dollar, that the Algeriri€s have comtheneed pirati-
cal depredations on thd Swedish Commerce in the
Straits :

"SAk•clish Consulate Office, London, July 19, 1814:
" feel it nit duty to coraratin:cate to
you, the very unpleasant intelligence handed to
my house of trade by post this day, (an extract
of which is herewith annexed} of the Da of AL-
GIERS having.commence.d hostilities against the
Swedish Flag, by taking four Swedish vessels as
prizes, on their voyages to arid front the Medi-
terranean ; and I beg most particularly that yon
will iminediatuly acquaint all Swedish Captains in
your port of the vircumstance, in order that they
may be on their guard, and not put themselves in
the way.

•‘ I remain respectfully, Sir,
" Your most obedknt Servant.''
Extract of tt Letter, dati..d Gibraltoe, 2fith of June, 1814
ftnin Messrs. ilonniiT ANDERSON and Co. to 411ess14. TOT -
TI I and Comrrox, at London, and remit:y(l by thew Me
19111 of Julq, 1814
4‘ We regret that we have to convey to von the painful in-
tellizence of the Alg,erines having commenced the piratical
warfare ou the Swedish nag, which we were the more Unpre-
pared for, as we had a letter from Mr. Norderling, at Algicri,
of the I 2tii inst. sayina, that the I)ey had given six weeks
longer for the frizatr's art ival with the presents: this pro-
bahly will he confirmed to yzin .by him, as his letter inclosed
one for von with his dispatches for:Government, which we
forwarded you on the 23,1 instant hy his Majesty's ship Pig-my,
that sailed:the same flay.

" A packet arrived from England on Friday morning- last,
and in the course of the day we learnt, chat she passed two
Algerine squadrons of three vessel, each,—one off Cape St.
Vincent's, and one at. the entrance of the Straits,-,—which
latter Ilac three Swedish vessels in their p.assession, one a ship
of about 350 tons; one smaller, and a brig. They Spoke one
of the prizes, but the C;TWS were all out ; and they did MA
learn the names of any. On Saturday, we learnt that an
English vessel that had arrived Frain Cork had been boarded
by them ; and we received a letter from Mr. Anlierloo, .at
Tangiers, rontirmato..y of their being outside of the Straits,
which had beeen coalimutiicated to him by the Captain of an
English ship of war, who had seen theat capture. a vessel
(Swede) to the westward of adir..
We fear this is a reg,.:ar laid 7.)latt of the Dey's to.get her
(the frigate conveying the prese.its), and her Coll voy; into his
possession as prize, or why send his 1, hole force to the surest
point meeting. Ler at the moment he was assured she might
be certainly expect,l."
London, England, 1814-07-23

THE THEA'rfl.

The Dramatic li.epresentations at the Hay-
market Theatre, last night, underwent some alte-9
rations, on account of 'an unfortunate accident
which besfell MATn MS and TERRy, who were
thrown from a gi,r yesterday afternoon, in Par-
liament-street. MATI-111'S was Much bruised in
the body and face; TERE It Chiefly 'MI the side, and
not so much as the formet An apology was made,.
by BauNToN for this unlucky event, and, in con-
sequence, he performed the part assigned to RUS-
SELL, and the latter that of Sir Davit Duuder,
intended for. MATnEws. RussEL4, taking; the
part on short notice, acquitted himself witb.spirit
and humour. The second piece was 11'9. Song no
Supper, in which Mr. 11ARaELL, from the Nor-
wich stage, Made his first appearance. otpltt o-
don boards, in the part
.of Robin. Ile is ac-
tive and spirited, and gave a characteristic. por-
trait Of a generous tar. 4 The part! of Margq-
retta was sustained by a young Lady wholly new,
to the stage. She possesses a good figure, with
a pleasing face and marking eyes. per 7 vocal
powers are not extensive or rich in quality, and,
amidst all her terrors, she seemed incliped to
-flourish toy much in her cadences. Raising the
Hind was substituted for Come and See.

•
We are sorry to witness the. turbulent • condugt
of the upper galleries at the Summer Theatres.—
Last week Mr. It KEMBLE was brutally assailed
by some drunken fellows at the Haymarket Thea-
tre, in Lis performance of Octavian ; and wi•hile
Miss KELLY last night was engaged in a begging
duct, in The :Jovial crew, some ruffians threw
half and penny pieces upon the stage, one of the
latter of which severely struck her on the foot.

Royal Highness the. Dyke of CLARENCE is
59.41111Cil recovered from his late severe indispo-
sition, as to be able to ride on horseback every
day, and is expected at his house in Stable-yard,
on Monday next. .
Yesterday Mr. SADLER obtained permission
from the Duke of DEVONSHIRE to re-ascend from
Biarlington-House again on Friday next, when,
we understand, a young Lady is expected to as-
cend with him.
London, England, 1814-07-23

i§tAStiis stiLiN;

(Id Thutsday, the 14th instant; the inhabitantt
of these Islands assembled to the nuniber of 456
persort, to partake of . dinner, consisUng of old
YAT)l:lisi) fare, roast beef ant plum-pudding, no,tst
lamb, arid vegetables, ;.itcl several casks of beet',
.in the open Street of St; J'ilarv's,*Scilly, Which
was swept' and samled; and adorned with 'trium-
phal arches, trees, And vers, in all the avenues
and door-ways, with the. flags of several nations
displayed over their heads,•wltere old and. young;
rich and poor, male and female, sat down together,
to celebrate the Memorable and gloriOns Peace.•,—
The day Was- remarkably fine, and the company
wore the White cockade, with ribbon sashes
" Peace- and Plenty " inscribed:thereon, and
other devices. During die. dinner the music
played various Airs. Dancing •continenced in the
street ; and from -thence to the. Greens -ivhere
reels, country dances, &c_ kept up the hilarity of
the afternoon till evening, when the company ad-
journed to the principal huts, to partake Of tea
and cake,
.witliout distinction ; after which the
dancing was again resumed to a late hour, before
the company dispersed to their ironies.
On Friday, the night following,• a grandAlln-
mination took place, and every house was light-;
ed up.

On Saturday, a great concourse of people again
assembled, having an effigy of IItIoNAPARTE dress-
ed en nzilitoire, and after they had paraded up and
down the town therewith, they proceeded toba-'
dish him to a distant Island; now new named
Elba, where :those that'went before the prudes-
Sion disputed the lauding, by firing guns, and
hoiSting the' Bourbon flag. But at lengai Bud-,
NAPARTE'S flag was seen flying, on which the
Limling took place, amidst the -firing away of a
great deal of gunpowder, and at length the Tyrant
was left ih quiet possession of his new empire:

IMPRomp-ru,
On the recent Deaths Plf;o7J afid.lNDßEirs, great
Gunpowder C'butractyrs.

Endear'd by kindred, amity, and trade,
Ploon and ANDREWS Gunpowder supply'd;
But. lo ! when Peace her beauteous Imn display'd,
And they no more couldstl.i-e. thc!r K;ng, they dy'd.
London, England, 1814-05-11

LOI: c:•S LYNEDOCK, HILL, ANT) BERESFORD.

The Earl of LIVE roar, presented a Secant!
Message from his Royal Highness, to the follow-
ing purport :

" Geot►oc, P. R.—His Royal Highness the. Prince Regent,
acting in the name and on the behalf of his Maje4ty, having
Paken into his consideration the distinguished services per,
formed by Thomas Lord Lyneduck, Lieutenant-General in his
Majesty's Army, in the Course of the was' in the kingdoms of
Spain and Portugal, and being desirous of conferring some
,s final Marl; of his favour and approbation on Thomas Lord
Lynt‘lock, the two next proving heirs-n►ale to the said Ba-
rony, recommend* it to the House of Lords to concur in mea-
sures necessary to ennhle his Royal Highness to carry into ef-
fect such an important purpose."

R0y..1 Message, to the like effect mere also de-
livered by the Noble Kiri in the cases of Liente-
nant-Generals Moorland Lord Hill, and William
Garr Lord Ilereslord, and which were, with the
foregoing., serei:illy ordered to be taken into con.
sideration to-morrow.
London, England, 1814-05-11

LITIEUTY.

Did STANTIOPE adverted to lat two Bills before
the House the one he described for the better
protection of Poor and other Debtors, 1001 to.' pre-
vent Attornies from running np costs 111, SIMI"
daltS to an immense amount:, and the other for.
ahol shin;,; the practice of Imprisonment for Debt
on Mesne Process, and shortly glanced. at tiver
leading features. His Lordship then gave niltice
that he; bilObibt on .Thursday move the second read-
ing 0' the same, and moved thett the Lords he
summoned that day.
Tim, DUKE or WELLINGTON. •

The Earl of ,LivEttpool, rre,voted iNlessage
front his Royal Ilighoe,s il,e Prince Regent,
which, being read in the usual way, ilyeared-.to
the following effect :
" Genitor: P. nyal lUghness ets, Prince Regent,
oiling in the nanii and on the behalf of his Majesty, acquaints'
trio Flonse of Lords, that having taken into his cimsideration
the hoportantand sigma services performed by Field Marshal'
the Dulie of Wellington, has thought proper to croace him a
and Duke of .09, United Ifdligilum of Great Britain.
and Ireland, by the stile and title of Marcus of Donro and
Duke of Wellington. And his Royal Highness being desirous,
as a farther Mark of his sense of the great and extraordinary
services or Field Marshal the Duke of Wellington, in his
aiting the renOwn of the British:lllMS, in his repented, signal;
and brilli int victories over the armies of the enemy; thereby.
establishing tke-safety mud inilopendence of the kingdoms of
Spain arid part.igal, andcont rilating so largely to the pre..
sent stitre of tranquillity in Europe, recommends it, there-
t;) the House of Lard's, to concur in measures necessary
to snahle him to grant such Annuity to Field Marshal the.
Duke of Wellington, and; he successors to thatAitle, as will
enable them tOsuppor. the. high dignity so conferred, and at
thisisamc time ta.peoye a lasting memorial of the feelings of
his Royal !lightness, and to manifest the gratitude and mu-
nificence of the Notion."

The Earl of Livraroot,titen moved, tile his
Royal Highness's most gracions Message be taken
iitro comideratioo -to-morrow, and the Lords
sunnurined for that day.—Ordered.
London, England, 1814-05-11

ANTIBILIOUS PILLS.

THE.Efficaty of these Pills in Bilious Coin_
- plaint=, Head-ach, Heart-burn, &c. are well-known,
by many years experience: "In Indigestion, Loss of Appetite,
habitual-Costiveness, and those nufneroOs train .of diseases,
arising, front Constitittions'uebilitated by hot climatts, 0 well
as the more frequent indulgences in the various Inxuries of
life, these Pills produce the most happy effects, and they
are so innocent in their nature, as to require no restraint. -
Sold by E. Edivards, (ifi, St. Paul's-Ciiiiych-yard, London,
price.2s 9d.; Vie double box 4s. ed.; and by all *dealers in
Genuine Patent Medicines. • - .
London, England, 1814-11-21

PICTMILLING-PFFICR; Nov. 15, 1814.
THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING
Nis 31:41JESTY'S Ati4l-Y du hereby give Notice, That
on Friday, the 45th Instant, they will Le ready to receive
Tenders in writing (sealed up) and treat for ONE HUN-
DRED TONS of COCOA, ONE HUNDRED TONS of
BLACK SMYRNA, or ALEXIA RAISINS; and NINE
HUNDRED QUARTERS of OLD PALE, and THREE
HUNDRED QUARTERS of NEW AMBER MALT; to be
respectively answerable to Samples (Me Malt af not less than
One Qh. art, and the Cocoa and Raisins tif toot less than Two
Pounds weight each), to be produced .with the Tenders ; to be
delivered, the Malt in the space of One Fortnight, and Me
Cocoa and Raisins within One Month, into his Majesty's.
Victualling Stores at Deptford ; and tube paid fur by hills,
payable with interest, Ninety days offer date.
The Conditions of the Contract may be seen at the Se-
cretary's Office.
Ni' rega;.d will be had to any Tender in whiell the Price
shall tz*t be inserted in IVords at length, or that shall not
be delivered to the Board before One o' Clock on the said Friday,
the 25th Instant, nor unle:s.s. the Person wko makes the Tender,
or some Person on his behalf; attends, to answer when called
for.
London, England, 1814-11-21

I'ICTO-ILLING-'Ol7kE, Nov.ll, 1814.

THE COMMISSIONERSfor VICTUALLING
His MAJESTY'S ..:Vd -do hereby give Notice, Thot
on Tuesda►l, the 29th instant, they will be ready to re-
' (wive Tenders in u•ritinir (settled up), and treat for the Sup-
ply (on separate eontrarts) of all such Quantities qt. the Al-
lowing SPECIES of PROVISIONS, -as ;nay be required for
the Service of His Majesty's Ships and Vessels at the scveral
Ports under-wcutilked, viz:—

Sea Provisions
Fresh Reef }At Dublin,

Sea Prorilions.

'•• }' Falmantb,

Sea Provisions
Ftesh Beef
.kt. Liverpool, Milford Haven, and
aterfot,d,
Ruin

for and 'luring the space of Twelvc 111onth.t, from the l4th
day of January next.

The Conditions of the Contracts may be seen nt the Secre-
tarv's Qffice, at this Office; or by ar,oluing to the P,ftnws-
ter General,.at Dublin, and to the Collectors of Ili: illajes-
tg's Customs at Falmouth, Liverpool, Milford II tacit, and
Waterford respectively.
No regard will be had to any Tender in which the Price
shall not be inserted in words at length, or that not
he delivered to the Board before One o'Clock on the said
7'carlny, the 29M instant, nor unless tPse Person who makes
the Tender, or some- Person on his behalf, attends, to ansiver
when celled for will any Tender jor the Provi-
sions that contains e.etravagant prices upon some article:,
and` wires mach infrriar to the real vednouportesaers, be con-
sidered as proper to be a 'edited.

Each l'en:ler must also be accompanied by a Letter signed
by two resoonxib'e Persons cagaging to become bound with
the Party tcmteri"nz, in tfie Pehal Sum of 50 01. for the due
performance .f each of fir-Contracts.
London, England, 1814-11-21

FRENCH PAPERS.

. ,
BRUsCELS, Nov. 16.—1 t is affirmed that the
late. King of Saxony will pass the rest,of his d;,ys
at liaplifurt. lie and his family will enjoy an
income of three millions of dollars.

A publication, entitled Counsels to the Congress'
at Vienna, is prohibited lo strictly, that the pc-
natty of 100 ducats is decreed even against any
Person who merely has it in his posscsslon.s.
We are positively assurechthat.the formai no-
mination of Emperor of Germany :will take place
on the 29tt► November. The Monarchs assem•
-
bled at Vienna will assist at this grand ceremony,
and return to their respective dominions early in
December..

The Chronicle of the Congress, of the 3d, con-
tains a multitude of speculation on the supposed
new arandissetnents in Germany.

" Vienna, Nov. 6.

" (SITRACT OP A PRIVATR LETTER.)
" We continue to remain in ignorance as to
the real state of things. It is said, that Prince
Talleyrand has given in a new note, but we are as
ignorant of its contents as of those of the preced-
ing. • Many persons think, that on some import-
ant points, such as the fate of Poland, that of
Naples, and the future constitution of Germany,
opinions are as much at variance at they were in
the beginning of September. On the other hand,
the increasing intimacy of the Sovereigns, and the
order issued to• give up Saxony to the Prussian
troops, excite hopes, that all these great interests.
.will soon be regulated. The alarmists now circu-
late a report, that soon after Prince Repnin's no-
tification was published to the Saxon authorities,
an order arrived to suspend it.
" A few days ago, the Grand Duke Constan-
tine marched out his regiment of cuirassiers, in,
older to review it. Having learned that this was
never done without previously informing the Corn-..
mandant of the city, he immediately sent him his
sword, declaring that he placed himself under ar-
rest, for not 'having followed, the regulation. In
about a quarter of an' hour, the Cotinnandatit re-
turned the Prince his sWord, observing that his
speedy repentance made amends for a fault into
which it was presumed he would notfall again.
" It appears that the cession of East Friesland
to the new kingdom of Hanover is only the con-
sequence of an. arrangement with Prussia, who
wished by this means to obtain the kingdom of
Saxony. Austria will have the county of Glatz,
and part of Upper Silesia.

":Lord Ca;tiereagh manifests the greatest wish
for tl►e changes advantageous to the King- of Ha-
►►over, and his easy access to the Sovereigns cat►-
not but accelerate them."

.011' Saturday forenoon .Lis Royal Highness the
Duke of Foes left town for' Windsor,- and in- the
attuntion his .Royal HighnesS retired to Oathnds
to 'dinner. This day his Royal Highness will ar-
rive at his Office •in the Horse Goards,-, and to-
morrow will hold a Lit Vee•
, • .
London, England, 1814-11-26

CONSUMPTIONS CURED.

PROFESSIONAL MAN, who through an
J extensive practice in the above Disease, has been so
fortunate as to discover a MEDICINE that is an INFALLI-
TILE CURE fur CONSUMPTIONS ; by which Medicine he
has cured many when given over by eminent Physicians, and
when in the last stage of a Consumption, attended with
cough, s.itting of blood, and anlematous swellings of the
feet, Zvc. Though the truth of this assertion may he doubt-
ed, the Advertiser is happy to say, that he has it in his
power to refer to those he has cured, and when given over by
sonic of the first Professional Men ; he therefore now pub-
Fcly offers it to those who are labouring under this afflicting
Disease..

Letters (post paid) addressed for A. B. No. if, Great.
Quebec-street, New-road, Mary-le-bone, London, will have
immediate attention; and where attendance is given every
day Sundays excepted), from 10 to 12 in the forenoon.
London, England, 1814-11-26

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1814.

4nIfIR.IITY-OFFICI, Nor. 10, 1814.

NOTICE is hereby given, that as Session of Oye?
and Terminer and Gaol Delivery, for the Trial of Of-
fences committed on the High Seas, within the Jar;Nlietion of
the _ithniralty of England,will he held at justice Hall, in the
Old , London, ow Tuesday , the lath of December next,
at Eight o' Clock in the Morning. •
J. IT. cRoKER.

110NEY.—A SOLICITOR,. baring NIONEY
to lay out on reasonable and liberal Terms, offers to
make Advances thereof in either great or small Sums, on the
Security of Marriage Settlements, Church Livings, Life In-
terests to Money vested in the Names of Trustees, or in the
Funds, as also on Freehold.and Leasehold Estates.—Apply
by Letter (post-paid), or personally, ts) Mr. W. at his Office,
No. 11, Chapel-place, Henrietta-street, Cavendish-square,
from Twelve till Four.

MRS. WEST'S NEW NOVEL.
This Day was published,
In Four Volumes, 12mo. price 11. 81. hoards,
AL I CIA DE LAC Y; a Historical
Romance.
By the AUTHOR of the LOYALISTS, &c. &c.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Ornie, and Brown, Pa-
ternoster-row ; and at the British Gallery, 54, New Bond-
street.

Of whom may be tad, by the same Author,
1. The Loyalists, 3 vols. 12mo. yd edit. ii. ts. boards.
S. The Refusal, S cola. 12tno. 11. Is. boards. •
3. Letters to a Young Lady, I vols. the 4th edit. price 11. Is.
boards.

4. Letters to a Young Man, 3 vols. the sth edit. price it. Is.
boards.
5. Poems and Plays, 4 vols. 11. 3s. boards.
London, England, 1814-11-26

to -attleh importance to. the fact, that the
Throne is vested in King Joachim, Ivithout
departing from the sentiments which attach to the
members of his, family. There exists, however,
in Italy a great deseilion, which prodigiously in-
triqfses the army of .Joachim.
The Note sent by Prince Tallevrand, after the
arrival of Count Alexis de Noailles, has tuade a
strong impression on the Members of Congress.
It is said that it rektel to S;ixony, and that it has
already been the cause of many chatu,;.es in the
resolntions previously adopted. The solemn ces-
sion of Saxony to Prussia took place at Dtesi;en
on the Bth instant.
HANBURcii, Nov. 12.—The number of Bava-
rian troops between the Rhine and Queich has
been considerahl-ogmented. They continue to
assure us that Bavaria will recover. the Palati-
nate.
HANovER, Nov. 7.—The Duke of Cambridge
sets out to-morrow for Gottingen, in the Hartz,
and Sandershausen. A corps of drae.oons are or-
zanizing to perform the service of Gendarmerie.
GOTTINGEN, NOV. S.—The Duke of Cumber-
land arrived here to-day. We hope that this
Prince-Willyemain with us some.days.
RocnEFo.trr, Nov. I3.—A naval division, com-
posed of the•frigate Africaine, and the Elephant,
Salamander and Loire, armed en flute, under the
command of -Capt. Jorien, lots sailed from the Isle.
d'Aix to take possession of the Isle. of Bourbon.
FEONTIERS of AusTatA, Nov. 12.—The King
of Hanover has joined Count llardenberg, (cousin
of Prince: Hardenberg) to Count Munster, for
negociatiog the affairs of Germany. The King
of Wirtemberg,is represented in this assembly by
the Ministers Winzengerode and De Linden.
B.AsTAtyr, Nov. 16.—The conferences between
the French General Guilleminot, and the Aus-
trian General Vacquant, wiil commence immedi-
ately at Deux Pouts. Their object is to regn!lite
the new frontiers of France on the side of Ger-
tuany.7-:.The disturbances in Switzerland still
continue.

FUNDS.

S pet'. Cents
Ildnlc Action,

....72f. 15c.
.1182 f. 50 c.
London, England, 1814-11-26

A MOST IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.

ASafe and Pertect CURE of RUPTURE
(without pain or confinement) is now practising by Mr.
J. H. SPENCER, No. 3, Golden-square. Mr. S. has the
most gratifying satisfaction of assuring the Public, that since
the commencement of his Przictice in duly last, many Ruptured
Persons have been effectually cured, who may be referred to ;
and he has at this time under his care upwards of 100 Pa-
tients, who feel assurance, from his mode of treatment, they
are now receiving that advancement towards a cure, which
in the end cannot disappoint them; and in every case Mr. S.
pledges himself they shah staid the test of examination by
the most skilful practitioner.
Its further testimony of these interestial; facts, he feels hint-
telf honoured in being permitted to refer to two high and
noble Peers, from his successful application on a couple of
patients of their sending.
To shew must forcibly the national imp.srtance of this dis-
covery, Mr. S. need only to refer to every Professional Writer
on the lamentable subject of Hernia, who state, from very
satisfactory documents, that more than one in every eight
persons are ruptured.
Mr. S subjoins a List of a few Persons who have been
perfectly cured, and who have allowed the publication of their
names, from motives of gratitude to him, and of humanity
to those who may now be labouring under that most afflicting
malady.
The Soldier put under his process, by his Royal Highness
the Commander in Chief. for a.bad Rupture, has left off his
Truss several mouths, after bring passed- as sound by Doctor
Patric, and the Army Medical Board.
All Letters must be post-free.

Mr. Girling, 12,Lieorge-street, Grosvenor-square.
Mr. W. Bowtuan, 47, Old Compton-street.
Mr. Williamson, 111, Golden-Clue, Barbican.

Mr. Trengrove, sent by Earl Stanhope.
Mr. Thomas Garrad, 7, Upper Crown-street, Weilininster.
Mr. Charles Saunders, Servant to the Earl of Onsluw, 8,
Clarges-street.
Mr. Cossack, 15, Harford-street, Fitzroy-square.
Mr. Fitben, Servant to Mr. numbest er, farrier, Ormond-
yard, Bloomsbury.
London, England, 1814-11-26

HAMBURGH, Nov. 8.

By accounts from Persia of the Bth May, we
learn, that the Schuh of Persia had written the
following Later to the English Envoy, Sir Gore
Ouseley :
" In the name of God, whose glory is over all ! It is our
high will that our dear friend, the worthy and respectable
Sir Gore Ouseley, Envoy Extraordinary from his Majesty the
King of Great Britain, be informed, that the book of the
Gospel, translated into the Persian tongue by the labouts of
Henry Martin, of blessed memory, and which has been pre-
sented to us in the name of the worthy, learned, and en-
lightened Society of Christians, who have united for the
purpose of sprcading.the divine books of the teacher Jesus,
to whose name, as to that of all the Prophets. be ascribed
honoirr and blessing, has been received by us, and merits our
hi/.11 acknowledgment. For many years past the four gospels
of Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John, were known in Persia;
but now the whole of the New Testament is completely trans-
lated, which event is a new source of satisfaction for our en-
lightened mind. With the grace of God the Merciful, we
will direct those of fair servants who are admitted into our
presence, to read the said writings from beginning to end
before us, that we may listen to their sentiments respecting
the same. Inform the members of the above enlightened
Society that they receive, as they merit, our royal thanks.
" Given at Reki, in the year of the Hegira 1-229.
(Signed) " FAREH ALI SCI-lAH."

It was stated some ti►tie ago, that two distin-
guisl►ed young Pr;nces had a serious quarrel at
Vicuna. We understand they were the heredi-
tary Princes of Bavaria and Wurtemberg.. '
London, England, 1814-11-26

COTTON TRADE.

The arrangements on the subject of the intro-
duction of Cotton Goods into Spain are at length
finally settled, and for that purpose a new Edict,
dated the 13th October, has been issued by the
Court of Madrid, which ordains, Ist. That no
trader shall, from that date, introduce foreign
woven Cottons into Spain, allowing, however,
four months for the disposal of goods already on
hand ; after which period, the remains are to be
sold to the Phillipine Company, or be re-exported
in one month.. 2d. That merchandise in transitu,
or on board shipping bound to the ports of the
Peninsula, shall have, if from Gibraltar, or trans-
mitting by land, 20 days allowed tbr their dispo-
sal, or 50 days it' from other situations by
sea, commencing from the promulgation of
this decree from the Cwstom-houses ; these
goods arc also entitled to the benefits of the first
article': 3d, Three months are allowed for intro-
duction of like effects into South America : 4th,
The cOtton goods ?.t Cadiz, introduced prior to
the 14th September, may be re-exported to South
America till the 31st of December ; but after
that date, fall under the monopoly of the Phili-
pine Company.
London, England, 1814-11-19

To WEST INDIA PLANTERS.

ENV and 1M PO IrrA N'P IMPROVEMENTS
INI in PLANTATION CONCERNS, which will effect an
immense reduction of Forpencn, preserve the Negroes, and:
greatly diminish their labour, inay he seen, by Letters of Ap-
pointment, at the m.A.NurAcTaity- of J. COLLINGE;
and Engineer, Bridge-road, Lambeth: Whe;-e also
may be seen, his PATENT. AXLETREES and BOisZES for
NirciEEL CARRIAGES, patronised hy his Royal
the Prince Regent, their_ Royal .Hig,lniesses the !Mies of
Vorli, Clarence, Kent; and •Cumberland, and upwards of
Ficir ThousainLof the Principal Nobility and Gentry of the
Imperial Empire, whose Cartiages,, are upon that Construc-
tion.

INTONEY.—A SOLICITOR, having ATONEY
to lay out on reasona.ble and liberal Tern s, Qtf.eri to.
make Advanc.es thereof in either great or small Sums, on the
Security of Marriage Settlements, Church Liviagst Life 1:17
terests toZioney vested in /1)41 Names of Trustee,, or in•tbe •
Futtils, as als,a Err elliabLarl4..-
by Letter cpost-paid), or persoriallv, to Mr. W. at his Office,
No. 11, Cbapel-place, Henrietta-street, Citvehdish-square,
from Twelve tin Four.

y OWE'S PATENT BRITISR SHIRrINc
:to A CLOTH, t4e only Manufacture in Great Dritain, in which
the ticantagt•f: of ENGLISH FLAX and COTTON are
united in one Thread. Established hi

The peculiar texture of this Fabric frees it from the inju-
rious cold or chill experienced in the wear of Irish or other
Linens, and the unpleasant sensation peculiar to Fabrics :mle
wholly of Cotton.

For Durability, beautiful-Appearauce, comfortable Wear,
and g►eat Econorny (being a saviug of from Two to upwards
of Tnree Pin i tiS in the purchase of a single Piece), this Ma-
hufaeture stdwis unrivalled.

Sold, at about [Tall the Price of Irish or other fine Linens,
at the Patentee's Warehouse, 154, Cheap-side, near St. Paul's;
and Hardin:4 and (:,„ 89, Pill-Mall.

'this Fabric baying now experienced many years ex-
tensive Sale,,and its superiority lieb:g so universally act,uow-
ledged, the Proprietor has no hefitation in ph:tight',. iiinr-elf
to reimburse any Purchaser who may experience any defect in
the quality.
London, England, 1814-11-19

01114:E o,
Tuis RAY

i3artic Stock,
3 iced.
3 per Cent. Cons% 01
4 per Cent. Y nnc. 799 PI 1
5 per Cent. Navy Ann.96l, Oq

H if; a WATER. AT LoNnoN BRIDGE TO-NIORROW.
Mornintr, /27 minutes after 7. Eyening, f".,2 minutes after 7.

SOLPSI QUIS rusum A iiIIEAT ?

LONDON,
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1814.

American Papers of the.T.Jd Oct. have been re-

ceived in town ; they are most important ; they
contain several very long lettNrs from Messrs.
A,DAMS, BAYARD, CLAY, and RUSSEL, dated
Ghent, relative to the progress of the Negocia-
tion, which letters and other documents have
been laid before CongresS. The first letter from
the above Commissioners is dated Ghent, Aug.
12, 1814 ; and contains the terms* upon which
Great Britain will alone treat for Peace with. the
United States ; they are as follows :-
Ist. ',ne forcible seizure of &brines on board
of therehant vessels, and in connection with it, the
claim of his Britannic Majesty to the, allegiance.
of alibis native subjects.
_ _

2nd. The Indian Allies of Great Britain to be
included in the pacification, and a definite bonri-
dary to be settled for their-territory. The British
CommiSsioners stated that an arrangement upon

this point was -a sine qua nun.
3d. A revision of the, Boundary Line between
the United, States and the adjacent British Co-
London, England, 1814-11-19

flat,
efv"

EAST INDIA HOUSE, Nov. 2, 1814.
THE COURT al DIRECTOUS bf the UNITED
COMPANY or MERCHANTS of ENGLAND, TRAIN,
ING to the EAST INDIES do hereby give Notice,

That a QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said
COMPANY WILL lire YIELD 'at their HOUSE in Leaden-hall-street, .on WEDRESDAY, the 21st DECEMBER
at Eleven o'Cloek .in the Forenoon, ,or. the purpose of de-
claring a Dividend from Midsummer last to Christmas I.2it.
' JAMES COBB, Secretary. -

EA'i" INDIA HOUSE, Nov. 2, 1814:

.TUE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNIT-
ED COMPANY. of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND,
TRADING to the EAST INDIES do hereby gireNotice,

That the TRANSFER BOOKS of the said COAD'ANY's
STOCK mil be SHUT .on THURSDAY, the-21th Instant,
at Two o'Clock, and OPENED "again on TUESDAY, the
17th January following:.
And that the Dividend Warrants on the-said Stock, due on
the Mb January next,- will be ready tube lelivered on Weci
liesday, the, -1411 of the same• Month,

itINIES COBB, Secretary,

nAZARD, I.3I;JRNE, wid Co. respectfully
lona the Public,that TICKETS and StiAttES for the
easninq LOI'TEJtY. are now 011 Sale at their Office, N0..93,
RQYA EXCHANGE.

The Lottery cnnqi::tinr of only 4.000 Numbergovith Two
Tickets of each, wi:i be Ili•aWn on the 30th Instant, and cop.;
• •

2 Prizes of L. 16,000 each I 2 Prizes of- L,2,090 • .
• 2
*,* Letters (post-paid) duly answered, and,Attders .froiTi
-the Coontry., accompa'uied with Rewitt4nce, p;inct (Tail y at-
tended to.—Govermue'nt and all utlier Public Securities bought
and sold by Commission.

"L-Fr4 ORNSBY and Co. respectfully acquaint the.
Public, that the LO raity wi!l be drawyk_the 30th of
THIS MONTH, emp,iSting. of only _4,000 Nuni'fiees, Two
Tickets of each Nuather.—TiCKETS and SHARES are tist-
Sale at their Office, 2(, Corfilidb—HOßNSPS and.Gv. dis-
tiled among .their frieedi, in the last Nine Months, Oeio
Hundred and Thirty-three_Tifousand Pounds. .The Scheme
contains

2 Prizes 2 Prizes of.. L. 3,000
2
London, England, 1814-11-19

THIL..IcINQ.

The Public have, 'for. some. time,
.had the con-
solation of knowing-, that his MAJEsTY's disorder
has assumed a tranquil character. We can state,
:(says a morning Pt-iut,) that there is in this tran-
(pinny nothing of melanclityy, nothing' even of de7
pressidn. His perversion of understanding is not
that which is caused by the prevalence of anyipaS-
sion over the reason. On the contrary, his MA-
JEs rv's conduct exhibits, no passion whatsoever.
It, therefore, his present condition affords less hope
of remedy than that of Many otlicrs 4d:dieted with
meinal diseases, it is li-ss deploy-aide. it
.is,
in short, a mere inisopprehensiim of prescnt cir-
cumstances, and a loss of connected memory ; his
remembrance of events not including the relations
between thum. The KING'S bodily health is cx-
cellent, and his disposition uniformly c!ieerful. It
will be gratifying to tfte'rublic to know, that his
MAJESTY, in his present seclusion, is not without
exercise, or even 'amusement. Ile walks in :a Sire
of ventilated apartments, and has, in:his sitting-
i2cun, his favourite harpsichord, at which he passes
several hours doily.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Nov. 18.

DYtErT V. DUNN.

Mr. ATTORNEY-GENkItAL strewed cause-against a Rule ob-
tained in this cause for discharging the defendant vu common /
bail, for an irregularity in the writ. The defendant, Dunn, ,
had seduced the wife of the plaintiff; Major :quit, and a
Judge's order Was obtained for holding the latter-. to bail in an
action of trespass and assault. The eic eti,on clause in the
Writ was against the defendant for trespass and assaulting. the
plaintiff's wife, and having criminal conversatimi with- tier.
The Court said, that this was substantially within the mewl-
ing of the Judge's order, being a writ fur trespass and assault,
that the latter part NV:LS mere surplusage. Lute discharged.
The other business of the day was uninteresting.
London, England, 1814-11-19

CHANGE OF SEASON.

THE COLDS, COUGHS, mid CATARRHS,
so often fatal to delicate Constitutions, and which the
chilling atmosphere of the wittier makes so prevalent, may
he effectually guarded against and cured, .hy a tree use
.uf
PROBATT'S Elegant oXFORD LOZENGES. :01,1:abso-
lutely prevent and cure Hoarsness,-in any stage .‘,2* the 411S-
east—and they are the., only Medicine yet discovered that
has the infallible effect of strengtheniug.and weludiiing THE
HUMAN VOICE.

field, wholesale and retail, by Bal ley and Blew, Ceckspur-
steeet •, and Kutler, No. 4, Cheapsite ; ,retail by Sanger, 150,
Oxford-street, Londo, ; Jundav, Oxford; and by every re-
spectable Vender in Town and Country, at Gd. per box.
London, England, 1814-11-19

3?R0W17Y..4AX•

• • .
On the motion of the.CuAbELLoR of the Ex-
CHEQ3ER, that the Iliause'should resolve itself in-
to a. Conimittee of -
Mr. Gi.O,FF:Lt, rose, and said, that be did not
know whether the Right lion: Gentleman intend-
ed to continue the Property Tax, which would
expire on the sth of April next ; but if
.be pro-
posed to renew, it ; be (Mr. G.) should have an
opporainity of declaring his opposition.
London, England, 1814-11-19

POLICE I ..,:TELLICF ENCE.

' •
BOW-STREET.-
MURDER.—Yesterday mornim; Mr., BLAME received 'ink-
•formation of the. coilceatinent of a man of the name of.
• Conelius Crirwley; wfwas'ehargedWith the wilful murder of
Creorge.Dixon, in 'consequence of which the INi azi:itrate dis-
-I.atehed Salmon and Care to apprehend him; they iuund hiia
in bed with a woman he cohabits with, at a house in I'ye-
street, Westminster. An examination afterwards took place
before the seine Ala6strate add Mr. NAitE. It appeared fly
the evidence, that a dispat,t tool: p aL relative tet.ts
between the tr.isuner and the deceased, when the turner
strode the latter several blows With a poker, of the wow; ds
,caused by which he died: The pris-Jher was etsimoiLid to
Newgate fur trial. Catherine Hall wa's detained to.give cvi-
dence, she not being able to procure bail for her appearance.

HATTON-GARDEN. • .
James. Grcig, a Daher, ip Mid-street, wils yesterday finel
151. for bread short of ‘veight, and 5!. loixing po-
tatoes with the tiotir,(which he. said was a common practice),
malting altogether 201.

QUEEN-SQUARF, •. •
Dem?! Blackburn, of Carnal)y-inarliet, Samuel Saunders,
Of Faueoubridge-court, and Ann .illeorn, of Wyclt-street,
were severally sunnnonen on wfortnations for 'tile-
works, on the I ith nrstant, contrary to the Statote of
7 William, and cinivicieti in the penalty of 5/. each.ana

The 2c; Dragoon Guards are ordered to e.uburk,
frOm Exeter to Bristol, and :ire to be repla by
the Ist oons.
Six Cour) • ;L" the. Royal Africa; Cores, now
'at Scbegol and Sierra Leone, are prdere 1 to pro-
ceed to. the Cape o!- Good Ilope.; the t 4 lei. Ciqu.
Paul" of uw,Rtigime:it arc to remain.at G free.
Detachments of the 17th Light DrawY)ils, from
'thy Cavalry DepOt at ;Maidstone, and of he dis-
banded 3:i :Bd.ttalion 55th Foot at Sheer,less, are
ordered to the Isle of Wight, for the purpose of
proceeding to the East Indies.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMEN r.

HOUSE OF LORDS, FRIDAY,• Nov. 18.

The House met at IO o'clock in the .morning to bear ap-
peals.
In the appeal Iteh-ertson v. Duke of Athol, Mr. Grant was
heard for the appellant; Mr. Horner and Mr. Adam for the
respondent, and Sir Saittuel !Lowing in reply. Judgment de-
ferred sine die.

In the appeal Robertson v. Duke of 'Athol, and Robertson
v: Graham, ,whiell were taken together, both involving , the
same question, Sir Samuel Romilly and Mr. Grant were heard
for the appellant, the latter only in part. Further hearing.
on Monday.
London, England, 1814-11-19

A MOST IMPORTANT DISCOVEI:Y.

HE recent Discover y for the perfect CURE
of RUPTITRE,•however long ,standing or aggravated
the case may he, is now practising by Mr. J. IL SPENCER,
No. 3, Golden-square. Mr. S. has the most gratifying satis-
factiOn of assuring.the Public, that since his.curative process
commenced in July last, many Ruptured Patients have been
effectually erred. who may be referred to ; and there are at
this time upwards of 100 Patients under his care, who are
satisfied front his applications (which are without pain or
confinement) they are now receiving that advancement to-
wards a cure which mast in tile um! ensure it them, arid in
every case Mr. S. pledges himself they stand the test of exa-
mination by the must eminent practitioner.
To show must forcibly the national importance of this dis-
covery, Mr. S. has only to icier to every Professional Writer
on the subject of Hernia, who state tram most satisfactory
documents that more titan one in every eight persons are
ruptured.
subjoins a List of a few Persons who have been
cured, and who have allowed publication of their names
front motives of gratitude.to 'him, and of humanity to those
who may now be labouring under that most afflicting malady.
In further testimony of wirat he here sets. forth, two it It
and Noble Peers have also' done hint the honour of allowing
Lim to refer to them in proof of these facts; from his success-
ful
application on two patients sent by thew.
Mr. John Finders, servant to Mr. Maachester, farrier,
Ormond-yard, liloomsbary..
Mr. It. Fulliard, :,u.5, %Valiaw-street, Manchester-square.
sslr. E. Cnssaci,, Nu. 15, 1-Latord -strs.et, Fitzroy-mailiet.
Mr. C. Saunders, scot by.the Ear. of-0'1;10,v.
Mr.Tims.Garrati, No. 7, 17pper (Town-street,Westaninstcr.
Mr. ',ungtove4- sent by the Earl of Stanhope.
litit.Williamsoo, No. i 11, Golden-lime, .roican,
Mr. %Vin. N 0.47, Ql‘i 6.)aq:tun-street.
London, England, 1814-08-03

• AROMATIC SPIRIT of VINEGAR (the
original Invention-of Mr. HENRY, and brought by his
successive Improvements to the highest Perfection) continues
to be prepared and sold by Messrs. HENRY, Manufactuing
Chemist, Manchester.
This agreeable perfumed Liquor, which is composed of
highly concentrated .Vine'4ar, joined. with the most pleasant
Aromatics'and edicaciops Antiseptics, rmarbe 'kept unimpair-
ed in any Climate and for any length of time. Its pungent
Odour adapts it for affording relief in Head-achs, Paintings,
• &c.; and renders it peculially grateful. and .refreshing in
crowded rooms, in places,of public resort, and in the apart-
ments of. the Sick. It counteracts, also, the infeetion of Con:.
tagiotts Diseases.
As many spurious and inferior.preparatiOns are sold under
the same and similar names, the Public are requested to otr-
serve, as the only'proof of its being genuine, that the names
of Messrs. Henry, Manche ter, are engraved ,m the stamp.
The AROMATIC SPIRIT of VINEGAR, in bottles, price
2s. 9d. each, stamp included, is sold wholesale and retail by
'Bayley and Blew, Cockspur-street, (the only Agents in Lon-
don authorized by the Proprietors): where may, be had,
Sponge Boxes of Gold, Silver, and Carnelian, Crystal, &c.
Also, HENRY'S CALCINED MAGNESIA, in bottles% at
is. 9,1. and larger, with glass stoppers) at 4s. Gd. each ;_ their
names being ea the stamps.
London, England, 1814-08-03

CERTIFICATES-Av 23:

C. Beaumont, sem• and C. Beaumont, Sips. Southampton-
place, Bloomsbury, coach-makers—G. Bruin, Tooley-street,
Southmark, merchant—L. Levy and G. Childers, East
field, slopsellers—W. White, Tunbridge, Kent,- common-
brewer—W. Coldham, Great Wild-street; Lincoln's Inn-.
fields, .clicesemunger—T. Chapman, Littlebury Mills, E,.3ex,
mealman—T. B. }Wen, late of Birmingham, liquor-mer-
chant.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
T. F.,Beard and G. Rush, Lung-acre, taylors-,-Z. Robson
and P. Branwhite, Ncwgate-street, fringe-manufaCturers—J.
Colvin and 'l'. Williams, Liverpool, merchants—J. Stephens,
W. B. Simons, and R. Harris, Reading, bankers.

MILITARY MOVEMENTS.—The first division of
the 20th regiment, of foot arrived in Waterford
yesterday, to do garrison'duty.
Vbe,first division of the 11th I.giniqnt of Foot,
will march into Wexford on the 2d of August.

Yesterday a division of the 68th. Regiment,
which arrived here on Tuesday from Cove, march-
ed hence for J-4'erinoy, as did the 91st.Rekiment,
fOr

That distinguished Regiment the 71st, march.-
ed ib here .yesterday evening from Monkstown
where they had disembarked from the Continent.
—(Cork Advertiser; July 28.)
The thunder and lightning, with which; this
town was visited on Thursday evening last, ap-
pears to have extended to a considerable distance;
the inhabitants of Uttoxeter were considerably
alarmed for the safety of their church steeple,
which was in the spring thrown down by the
lightning, and but lately rebuilt.' In the neigh--
bourbood of Lichfield, the following disasters oe,
cttrred -Mr. Ward, of Fishers.vick, had three
cows kilted ; Mr. Pymru, of Elford, one cow
killed ; at Mr. Fowler's, of Alder Mills, eighteen
sheep were killed in the sight of Mr. Fowler, jun.
who was standing at the window of the house.—
At Leamington, the thunder-storm was-attended
with more alarming consequences-than were ex-
pefienced at other places in the neighboorliood.
A fire-ball, accompanied with a tremendous peal
of thunder and lightning, but providentally suc-
ceeded by a violent torrent of rain, fell into the
Picture Gallery belonging to Me.„Bissett, and in
its progress forced the rafters from the roof 'lnto
the centre of the room, leaving an aperture in the
Ceiling, of upwards of 100 feet square. The doors
of the room were knocked down with, considerable
violence, several panes of glass were broken, and
the interior arrangements were thrown into the'
Utmost confusion. are happy, however, to
add, that no very great damage has been
,done to
the Collection ; a few paintings were rent and
peeled from the canvas, but the More v4uable
part has fortunately escaped injury. Two persons
who were near the spot at the time. with difficulty
extricated themselves from the tailing rubbish.—
(Birmingham Herald).,
, •
London, England, 1814-08-03

whose finances present the greatest resources.

" That opulence was not destroyed at the ,monr:nt when a
Goreinment rose whose chief talent consisted in always- plac-
ing the Nation in those critical circumstances where one effort
required another, where patriotism WAS constrained to second
tyranny, where the national honour had no choice left but
betweenloreign oppression and domestic oppression.

," What use did he make of the supreme authority, who was
not contented with the portio❑ which he had of the national
glory? On till sides, he set.about conquering hatred, amass-
ing Vengeance, lavishing blood and treasures, and compel-
ling rival POwers to discover within themselves a strength
which they were not aware of. Hence the fate of battles war
abandoned to the power of numbers; multitudes were Seen
rushing to mutual combat; whole nations precipitated against
each other; and when at last europe in despair leagued
against its oppressor and oars,. his enemies overwhelmed hint
in their turn, under the enormous weight of ruass.;swhich he

had taught them to raise.

,At this memorable period, there•was given to the world a
spectacle hitherto without example 'in the' history of nations .;
the aspect, sire, of your long misfortunes, borne with so mue:i
fortitude; the opinion held of your enlightened understand-
ing, improved in retirement; the respect which follows the
constant practice of virtues, rendered, the enemies of a taut
vernment which is no more Allies of your. Majesty. It Was as
such, Sire, that they treated with you; and your Majesty wa
seen, still surrounded by their numerous armits,.impres‘ing
on negociations the double character of moderation 'a•O‘i
fruitless.

You are restored to the nation, Sire, dnd the nation' ii
restored to you ; who can henceforward doubt of the safety (if
theb country ? Since yOur Majesty seized the reins of that Go,-.
vernment which bad just sunk under the eicess of it; own
despotism; you have wisely organized the balance of P.mser, ;
and when, consulting the spirit of nations, the Orese:it st:Ltd
of society, the wishes of enlightened men, your M ijesty
bound yourself to your subjects by a Constitution, the prhi-
cifiles of Which were already in all heart. Sand all mouths—tho
whole nation pressed around that sacred charter, and swore
to you love and fidelity. In that charter, Sire, lies, youi
strength and ours : it restores to public spirit its energy, it
realises for us that salutary division of, powers which usa-
derate our by the other, which foresees imprudent:4es, w;io
London, England, 1814-08-03

BANKRUPTS.

William Lewis, Llanbister, Radnor, farmer, to surrender
Aug. 29., 30, and Sept. la, at eleven, at the King's Head
Ims, Kingston, 'Herefordshire. Attornies, Mr. IL,Rosser,
lied-Lion--square, or Mr. Parsons, Presteigne, Radnorshire.
Joseph Flume Spry, Bath, aputhettary, Aug. 1,1, 12,-and Sept.
13, at ten, at tla York Hotel, Bath. Attornies, Nlesos.
Frowd and Ross, Serle-street, Lincultfi-Inii, or 'l'.

Cruttwell,liat h.
•
John'Phijip Carrick, Southampton-row, Itussel-4.quare, reor-
chant, Aug. 6,9, and Sept. ia, at twOve, at,Guildhall.
Attorney, Mr. Moutrion, Basingliall-street.
John Marshman Pitman, Sun-street, Bishopsgate-strect, tal-
low-chandler, Aug. 9,.27, and Sept. 13,:}t eleven, at Guild-.
hall. -Attornics, Messrs.Evitt and Rixon, Haydon-square,
Minories.
, .. ,
Walter Waters, Brecon, butcher, Ang. ts, 19,, and Sept. 13,
at eleven, at the Three - Cocks Inn, Brecon: Attornie.4,
Mr. Pewtriss,' Verulam-buildings, Gray's-Inn, -or -Mr..

-
Spencer, Hay, Breconshire.
Nathaniel BirlZinshaw; Outwoods, Little Eaton, Derbyshire,
timber-merchant, Aug 12, 13, and Sept.. 13,,at ten, at the
King's Head Inn, Deihy. Attornies, Mr. Fowler, Bus ton-
upon-Tent, Statrorshire, or. Messrs. Lowes and Cowburn,
Temple. ,
Matthew Taylor, Bristol, copper, Aug. 26, 27, and Sept. 13,
at one, at the Bush Tavern, Bristol. Attornies, Sir Samuel
Whitcomb and King, Sergeant's-Inn, iltet-street, or Mr.
John Henry Frankis,• Bristol.
Abel Watford Bellairs, Stamford, Lincolnshire., James Bel,
lairs, Derby, rind George Bellairs, Leicester, bankers, Aug.
15, 20, and Sept. 13, at ten, at the • County-Hall, Derby.
Attornies, Mr. Simpson, Derby, or Mr. harbor, Fetter-

lane, London. - •
Bcath Searight, Liverpool, merchant, Aug. 17, and Sept.
13, at one, at the house of Thomas Harupson, Dale-street,
Liverpool. Attorney, Mr. Robert Greases, Liverpool.
John Stevens, Manchester, linen-draper, ug. 17, 18, and
Sept. 13, at two, at the 1)og Tavern, Manchester. Attor-
nies, Mr. Ilasnett, Manchester, or. Mr. Huxley, Temple.
William Hurst, Portsea, Hampshire, biscuit-baker, Aug. 22,.
at one, 23, at eleven,, and Sept. 13, at one, at the George
Inn, Portsmouth. Attornies, Messrs. Hector and Mitchell,
Petersfield, or Mr, John Willsheu, Salisbury-street,Strand.