biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1814-08-29

lt'ar-Office, Aug. 27, 1914.

9th Regiment of Light Dragoons, Lieutenant Lord George
EennoX, from hail-pay of the ftegiment, to be Lieutenant,
.vice 'Grattan who exchanges.
14th Ditto, William Wilton,Gent.to be Carnet, by purchase;
Vice Ellis,. promoted.
Ist Regiment of Foot, Lient: Wm. Sutherland to be Captain
of a Company, vice Baiiiie, killed in action. Ensign James
Mann to be Lieutenant, vice Sutherland. '-----.'•Eddiflgtou,
Gent, to be Ensign, vice Mann.
31St Ditto, Ensign -Simmonds, from the. LondonderrY

, . .
. •. •
Militia;to be i,,nsig-n, WittMut purchase. -
32d Ditto, Licut.-ColUnel. James Maitland, from the 3tl Cey-
.. low Regiment, to be f.,ieutenant-Colonel, vice Johnson, who
retires upon half-I.:sy of the 3d Ceylon Regiment. ,
33d Ditto, Ensign Ldward Clabon to be Lieutenant, by par-

- -
chase, vice Gore, promot,pl.- '
43d Ditto, Lieut. C. T. Pottenson to be Captain of a Coin=
pans-, by purchase, vice Havertield, promoted.
Goth-Ditto, Lieut. Charle,.Johnson; from the 17th-Light Dra.
. goons, to be -Contain of a Company, without purclivie, vice
liatteley promoted. Ensign Henry Perry, from the late
Regime-A of Malta, to be Lieutenant, without purchase.
RObert Alexander Aintrews, Gent. to be- Ensign, with-
out purchase, vice. Fawselt, whose appointment has not
taken place.
ninth .t'tt.giinent of Foot, Ensign - Davidson, from the
Lionlonderry miptia, to be Ensign, wit hoot purchase.
Cape liro:iment, Lieut. Wm. M. Johnson, from the 47th Foot,
to he Lieutenant, -vice Sutherland, who retires upon the
half-pay of the•47th Foot.
Nova-Scotia Fencibles, Richard Uniacke Howe, Gent. to he
Ensign, vice Lindsay, promoted -in, the New Brunswick
rencibies.
London, England, 1814-08-29

ninomPTIT

And so Madam Sot/nu:ol.r is really with child!
011 her then has Nai‘uitu most w:nidronoY
If report nay he trusted, si,es full Aiily-foitr,
And thus an old Propheten proves an oid

WOOER.
London, England, 1814-08-11

RENOVATED HEALTH.

. • • :" •
T has been too frequently the' subje.t of ust and
a, it, vrobittimi, t,at, men dest,t,te of the eieniei.ts
art have offered themselves as candidates !or
public pate-unity:tin the protssionot physic. For the purpose
of doing jestice t 6, the result of our studies itad ex perience, and
to prevent us from being classed among those empirics whose
imprudent pretensinris have, tint qtun,:tely for society, been
t favourably received, we leave to submit to the liberal
and enlightened a taitlif..l statement of our .ppr suits and ac.
quireMents. Aftei having received a regular me:lical educa-
tion as the pupils of Messrs. 'Grindell and /3lizarl, whose
ledures and practice We carefully 'attended, as professors and
surgeons of the London hospital; we.entered ourselves as
students in that justly
,celebrated school for medical acq oire•-•
meat, the Royal College of Edinburgh; and were instrueled
the, dillerent branches of anatomy', surgery; the theory and
teractice, of physic, chemistry, rmdwiter) , botany, &c &c,
by those eminent nrOfessors, Drs. Mourn, Gregory, Black,
H arnilton,l) oilcan and Rutherford. We trust we shall not
be deetticilluesuniptuous in saying that our proficiency-and
ac iuirernents'are. not inconsiderable. having for a long series
of years Made- Venereal CoMplaints, awl the various diseases
or l)e,Jaiiky„,the particular objer:t ot our studies and practice,
it will, we hope, be allowed that we have acquired -superior
know ledge of their tre t mentand care: In slight and recent
cases of i:.,fctaion a perfeet couniteted in
thcit~rint two, slays ; and those of the utmost in.
;r failc,i of su :ccss, a
plan of treatment ensure, to the
cure. • •
• -
melancholy variety of disorders which are the
.ecieCts of-a habit. long and. most unhappily ptirstuld by • the
youth of both sexes, there are_ mule tooter alarming or more
ciMressingthan those brut dehi4ities t~ltiCh tree.
quently prevent or embitter the rnatrinninial state. "ro such
vet sons r must be. a consolation to now that. they May now,
.r) y infallible mitre of trea:rment, be rem>: ed to that
greatest ot all human blessings, a strort..7, manly, and vigor.
OuseonStittstion: •is _ ail, cases of debility, from whatever
eau sas we., as in every species of vener9,al intedion,
i nsirlted by patients-of either sex with the great-
zrishcincgoi
est secrecy and honour. Houtsaconsultation at home from
ten to three, and limn 6 in the evening till to at night.
Patients i.n the'.country atetequested to state the particu•
lars of their case, age, and general habit of living, &c. &c. in-
closing a rernittiin'ae tor adviceand medicines, when the same
will he Divert, or sent to any part of the kingdom. lb ensure
tirst secrecy sOessentiai to our undertaking, the postage of
LAters,,ay.be to the.acconnt for medicines.
ga
Hatton-garden.
c UM
le(sks risli.
CanudrriCeoe.nSducrgoe.Onhsa,vN
ca tes from • the
above respectable rotessors of Londtql and Edinburgh, for
tl:e diligence, skill, and humanity; wkh which• they per,-
brMed 'the. duties ,assi.ined them during the time they
ter-led their'Leeturei aid i'r/eln-!e.
London, England, 1814-08-11

rat.Ncii PAPCRS.

PAME, Auo. 7.—By an Ordonnance
11:ing, the provisional duty of the 20th May On
post horses is ordered to cease on the 15th Snit.
The preceding duties are still Ni be collected.
The Duke of Berri :left Caiubray for Valen-
ciennes, where he %Vas received with enthuslastu.
He will also visit Dijon.

Monsieur della Genga, the Pope's Nuncio Extra-
ordinary in France, was dangerously ill, and- had
received the last Sacraments of the Church. Since
this-period, however, he has become convalescent,
and is pronolinced out of danger..

ciple oilr'e admitted, cylly sbotild it be agitated
only to establish a taw against abuse'. But the
measures proposed not only repressed the ;,,b,l:st4

but the liberty of the Press itself. Ile replied to
the verbal argumenti 'of M. Frenri ; ittreigl:ted
against the probable abuse of the powers of Cerl •
sors, and would vote or the rejection of the

project.
Tualt was in favour of the law. Mr. Dur-
bach spoke on the other side. M. tioulard sup-
ported the project, but wished :_that Writinp of
20 sheets should be exempt from the Censorship,
and that the law should only be in force till next
Session. , M. Dumolard reasoned with great ani-
mation on the contrary side, and asked why they
should be prohibited from writing their opinions
in France without the permission of Ministers ?
The Journals, he declared, ought to-be free.

The Sitting rose at half-past four o'clock, to
meet again at one o'clock on Sunday.
All the speeches except that of M. Dumolard,
were ordered to be printed. The audience was
very numerous, brilliant, and attentive. At one
of the most forcible passages in M Durnolard's
speech, shouts were heard from every part of the
Very indecent in such a Assembly,• and
strictly forbidden to persons in the tribunes.

AnnivEn—d Holland, 1 Dublin, I Waterford. Mir.-1 Hol-
land, 1 France, 3 Gotte_ffinirgli, 8 Ham burgh.

VE
110IldS, 17s. 185. pr.
Exclieq. Bills, 3s. tis. pr.
Pr.
Consols fur Au,;-ust,

PRICE OF
THIS DAY AT TIN
8 per Cent. Red. 67-ii
3 per Cent. Cons. 6701
4 per Cent. Cans. 1344.1
5 per Cent. Navy Ann. 960
Bank L. Ann. 16 13-16 15-16
E. EYTON7'
and

,4toCli-BrOliCr, NE).
Nu. IS, Covuni ry-sti ca. •

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW,
Nlorning, 45 minutes after 10. 1 Evening, 10 wiantes aftvt• 11.

TH E SUN.

QUIS MCERE LitiNl AUDEAT ?

LONDON,
THURSILIY, AUG T 11, 1814.
London, England, 1814-08-11

POETRY.

uslp. :_,AIPTUS.
It seems, if oblig',l iu lIIS c):l4lcbes to play,
At Llarlegui it MATpcws will afro,
If so, very fairly the public may say,
'lfs- the first time his-etfurts were laMe.
That SourttcotE. shotild breed is a matter not rare)
For the whole of her life is a chi/dish affair,. '

A CHURCH YARD REFLECTION.

Such skin-and.bone Nags in the ChurchLyard are fed,

That I tried, the first time I was shewn 'em,
"• Poor Nags! you get nothing but hones from the dead,
" be mortaZis nil nisi DoNE-UM."
London, England, 1814-08-11

FAIR IN HYDE PARK.

flow-STREET.--,Yesterday six young, men, one
of them a Black, was brought to the Office before
Mr. BIRNIE, the. sitting Magistrate, I.y Thomas
Hooper and Thomas Jones,- two of the patrole
who were stationed in Hyde-Park to sec to the
clearing-away of the booths, and keeping order
there. They stated that they observed a number
of people collecting together and making a'grcat
noise, they proceeded to the spot, where they
found that it arose from their haying stove in the
bead of' a 36-gallon barrel of ale, and helping
themselves -to the • contents, and also to a butt
of porter. They remonstrated with them on their
bad conduct• without effect ; they justifying their
conduct, that as all the booths were removed,
nobody bad any right to sell any more in the
Park, and-the beer and liquors that remained be-
longed to the public, or any body. who chose ...to
take it.• and. insisted, on drinking it ; and .by
the Officers endeavouring to prevent them., the
black man and two of the others assaulted. them in
the execution of their duty. The same men were
also charged. with assaulting Mr. and Mrs. Bar 7
rand, who were left in the Park to-Jake care of
the ale and porter, by Mr.iPierrepoint, a publican
of the Strand, who had a booth in the Park, who
was gone to procure a dray to fetch- it away.—
The three men who committed the, assaults were
ordered to find bail. The other three men, .who,
it appearing, bad only partook of the alt; and por-
ter, were discharged.
London, England, 1814-06-27

THE MARKETS.

CORN-EXCPTANGE, JUNE 27.—We had a toler-
able supply of Whet from Essex and Kent this
morning, which sold at the early part of the morn-
ing at ati advance of Is. or 2s. per quarter, but
towards the close the sales were very heavy, at
the prices of this thty week. Fine Oats supported
their price, but ordinary were dull. Rye was Is.
cheaper. Fine Barley and Malt may be consi-
dered ls. dearer. Boiling and Grey Pease being
in demand, have advanced 45.. per quarter. Tick
Beans remain the saute. In Flour there was no
alteration.

English Wheat 475. 575. 675..
Fineditto - 755. .t.7-s. —S.
Foreign do - 475.575. 775.
Rye - • - - 295. 365.
Barley - - - 5275. 4ris. —s.
Rine ditto - - 3s.
Malt - - - - 605.655.
Fine. ditto - - -7; 5. 735.
tti iiite Pease (boil.).
Fine ditto - - •67.. —5.
Grey Pease - -40 s. 4Ss.

Fine Grey Pea,se -51 s. 445.
Tick Bung- - - 363..35.
Sinai! 'Pick Beans 475. 495.
Feed Oats - - -18 s. 9.65.
Fine ditto - - 325. --s.
Poland ditto - - 225. 28s.
Fine ditto - -
Potatocilitto - -
Rape Seed 351. —I. per Last.
Plue Flour - - ,6os„
Snonds 'sss. GOs.

SMITHFIELD, JUNE 27.—This day's Market was tolerably
well supplied with prime Beasts, and the shots of 'cattle in
other respects was, middling ; Beef, Mutton, Veal, Lamb%
and Pork, sold at last prices, and the trade in general was
pretty brisk. The sales in the Hay-market somewhat
considerable; Clover has fallen in.price; Hay has got up in
prise; Straw fetched hist price. We annex a, correct state-
ment-of the prices and nutiihcrs

To sink the Olfal, per stone of 81b.
Beef, .'SC. Od. to 6s. Od. Mutton, ss. Gd. to 6s. 6d. Veal,
ss. to 65.6c1. Lamb, is. Od: to Ss. Od., Pork, is. Od. to Ss, Gd.
Beasts, 1710. Sheep and Lawbs, 14,100. Calves, IQO. Pigs,
390:

HAY-MARKET.
Hny, 31. Os. to 51. Os. Straw, 11. 10s. to 11. ICs. Clover,
51. Os: to 71. bs.

The inundation of pamphlets and Brochures at
Paris begins to moderate. 'A few weeks ago,
forty-one of these works appeared in the course
of seven days, some of them of one sheet, some of
two and three, but most
.of half a-sheet : hut the
avidity of the readers does'nOt now keep up with
time zeal of the authors.
Time PRINCE REGENT has confirmed time sen-
tence, of a Court-martial, held at Vittoria, dissniss-
ing from his Majesty's service Deputy-Afsistant
Commissary-General THOMAS CHARLES JOLLY,
for defrauding Government by false accounts to
the 'amount of 738/: and ordering him to make
good the said sum.
London, England, 1814-04-15

;:hi iioliAT, • FAN liL'ir.

. .
jesterday morning-, soon after pine o'clock,
the QUEEN, Princesses ELIZAEETN and Mkt:Y.
left WindsOr Castle in her I.l.!,lnjesty's travelling
carriage., escorted by a party of the 11th Light
I)re•ootis, and arrived. at. the Queen's Palace
.4-101,i half past .eleven. They were soon after
Visiscd hy the. Mille of You and others. At four
o'clock the QUERN avid PEINCES.IES went in one'
of the PittNcs REGENT's• carriages to. Warwick-
house, Io visit the Prineess CuAnLoTTE; where
they were received by her It)yal Highness, .at 7
tended by Miss KNIGHT : the visit continued hp 7-•
wards of. half an hour, at the close of which the
and PRINCESSES Went to Carlton-house to
dine 'with the PRINCE REGENT. At half-past six
O'clock they off from Carlton-house, on their
way to Windsor. , • -'

o,i Wednesday and, yesterday all the Pictures
&longing lo her MAJEsTi's three State-rooms in
the QUEEN'S Palace were removed to her' MA-•
JEsTy's Library in the Green Park, for the p4r-
pose of being cleaned, to correspond with the new
fitting -up of the• Palace, which is, to be fitted-up
in .6 very splendid and' magnificent stile

DUCHE” OF OLeigNaOß6H.—ller Imperial
Highness. left Pulteney Hotel Yesterday at half
past eleven o'clock, and proceeded to the British
Museum, for the second .time, where she was re-
ceived bylllr. PLANTA, the Principal
The Boyal Duchess's attention was principally at-
tracted yesterday to the
.models, &c: which occu-
pied her attention till. past three o'clock, when
she returned to Pulteney Hotel, and received a'
number of 'visits front distinguished characters.—
ln the evening, Cotint WoßoNzow, Madame lo-
REACT and several others, dined with her Ii tperial
London, England, 1814-04-15

,FRO.II THE DUTCH PAPERS.

111 Anon learn from the head-
cparteis of our army., that M. Beaufremont, his
Aide-de-Canip, had arrived there with
the ratification of the.trcaty of alliance between
Austria an&Naples. The .other Allied Sovereigns
had acceded to the treaty. • „

Mr. Beaufremont, on his way, met Count Campo
Chiaro, who was proceeding with full powers from
his Alaiesty, to enter into negociations with Lord
Castlereagh, at the bead-quarters of the Allies.
The views which the English Minister has 11-
rlolinvd leave no doubt; as to their result, and a
treaty with Englani may be reckoned as good as
settled.

Lord W. Bentiock Caine here on the 3(1, and
departed for Rome on .the sth. Since the armi-
stice with England, commerce begins to revive,
and English ships almost daily enter our port.
LEGHORN, MARCH 10.---Ysterday an English
Beet, ►►f 45 transports,: entered our port, under
convoy of the America and Edinburgh, of 74 guns,
the Imperieusc, Iphigenia, .and Aurora frigates,
and sq,me smaller ►essel='. This fieet-sailed,frOm
1.1141100 on the 2Sth, under ,the coturnatid of

Curial:oat:re itowley. .EiBht thouand,
:troops

have been disembartea frtitn this feet in, the
greatest ordet. The debarkation attracted 1 great
coneotkrse
,or spectators. The transprts have re-
turned (43 Palermo; to belitg tin other .division of
neariy equal•amnunt. •

• MARCH 15.—Lord W.' Bentinck arrived bei'e
some days ago, and was received with. the p .t.satest
respect. On the 13th he deported for Bologna,
where are the head-quartets of the King of
Naples.

TRIESTE, MATicn 12.-3'3aron Lotte.rtnann has
aunbunced here, in the.name of the Austrian Em-
.
merpr, that the custom dtities exacted under the
'French Government will expire on the Ist of
APril ; that the old sy,tem of freedom of com-
merce between Austria and 111yria will be rest, red,
and Fiume and Trieste replaced in the rank of

free ports.
LIEGE, APRIL Royal Highness the
Crown Prince of Sweden returned-N-(14 from his
joaruey, in which he has been engaged for soine
days. 0,0 the 31 t tilt, he pas'sed through 'Co-
logne in great haste.

THE IlicatE, Ann, B.—By various letters
patent, dated the Gth instant, his Hoyal Highness
has made the following appointments :
London, England, 1814-04-15

This Day were published, in, gyn. 12s. beards,

ERMONS: by the Rev. ARCHIBALD ALI-
Kjo SON, LL.B: Prebendary of Scrrum, Rector of Roddink-
tOn, Vicar ofTligh Ercall, in the County of Salop, and Se-
nior Minister of/he Episcopal Chapel, Edinburgh.
Printed for Longman, linrst, Rees' Orme, and Brown,
London; and Archibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh.
Of whom may be:had, by the same Author, Essays on the
Nature and Principles of Taste, 2 vols. svo. third edition,
price 11. Is. board 4.

This Day was published, in Bvo, price Ss. boards,

EIGHTEEN HUNDRED and THIRTEEN.
A Poem, in Two Parts.
The First, containing a Retrospect-Of the Extracirdinary
Events :bat have taken place on •the Continent of Europe
during that period; the Secand,la rapid View of the presoit
State of Britain, and the probable results of the late Oc-
currences.

' -
By Mrs. GRANT, of Loggan.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orwe, and Brown Pa-
ternoster-row; and at the British Gallery,' 54, New Brown,
London, England, 1814-04-15

This Day was published,

Neatly printed on fine • Paper, in Two Volumes, price, in
boards, 11. 4s. a new Edition, considerably improved and
corrected to the preSent time, being the Ninth, of •
THE PEERAGE of the UNITED KING-
DON" of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND, with the.
extinct and forfeited Peerages 4 a List o their rain lyNames,
second Titles, &c. and a Translation. of their Mottos.

• Py JOHN DEURETT,'
Editor of the New Baronetage orEngland..--
Printed for Riving-tons, Egerton,. Walker; Ckirki, and. Sons,
Crosby and Co. Cuthell, Lea, Longman and Co: Catlett and
110A;ies, Richardson, Booth, Lloyd, Booker, Black and Co.
Murray, Baldwin, Bagster, gatchard, and Harding.

S'ECOND EDITION OF THE WANDERER.
• This Day was published,
In Fire Volnines, Vmo. price 21. 2s. boardsi
'(Dedicated to Dr. Burney), the Second Edition of

PHE WANDERER; or, FEMALE;
cuurms. By the AUTHOR of EVELINA, CECILIA,
and CAMILI.A.7
London: Priated for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and
Drown, Patercroster-row; and at the British Gallery, 54, New
Bond-street.
Early in May will be , published, " Alicia De Lacy," in
4 vols. By Mrs. West.
London, England, 1814-04-15

armies atd navies of our enemieß, and figl4 against
the country that gave them. birth.
Resolved, That the system of measures aatoped
and pert inacioudy parsuedhy the (3enerM Govern--
rtient fora number of years past, in opposition, to
the best interests of the Commercial States, an
expensive and sarii;ninary war, to obtain what
is evtdently not attainable—a war begun in
rashness, fully, or wickedness 3 Condncted , with
weakness, and with an enormous expenditure:of
money;, an oppressive ,load Of taxes laid at the
-very moment that the country Is stripped of, the
means of paying them—these and other evils, toot
.numerous to be recited, far out weigh all the be-
nefits derived to these States from the Union.
Hitherto we have • borne the public. evils with
some degree of patience, in expectation that mad-
ness and folly would have an end. We would
still bear theSe and greater evils, could we be-
lieve that out: rights', liberties, and independence
demanded, the sacrifice ; but the more )ve ob-
serve the temper an;l disposition of, the, domi-
nant party, the more, fully arc we persuaded
that all our hopes are'vain, Nor can we persuade
ourselves that, 'even if this war were terminated,
the contending interests and opinions of the dif-
ferent sections of the United States ‘votild not
deprive the- Comnpercial States of 'the blessings
which the the;
was intended to secure. tut
whatever May be 'the late'(4 the Union, to the
laws of ‘vhich se Lave been:and shall continue to,
be faithful, while it exists, we hold it a solemn
;duty we owe to ourselves and, to,our ,country, to
discountenance this iniquitous, unnatural, and ild7
Attuctive war.

_ .
Resolved, That the RepresentatiVes of the town,
in the General Cdnrt, are desired•to use their in-
fluence to• indsuce that 'llonourable.Body to take
the most vigorous and decisive measures, cumpa7
fible with the Constitution, to put au end to.this
hopeless war, and to restore to us the blessings of,
peace— Wiia.t measures it will. be proper to take,
,we pretend pato prescribe ; but whatever mca-
snres shall think it expedient to adopt, either
separately or in conjunction with the neighbour-
ing States, they may rely upon, our faithful.sup-
port.
Voted, That the foregoing Resolutions be at-
tested_ by the Town Clerk, and caused to be pub-
lished in the Hampshire. Gtnene.
(Attest) SAMUEL P. DICKENSOIt Totvn-Clerk•
London, England, 1814-04-15

Of whom may he had, by the same Author;

1. Letters frorwthe Mountains, being She real Correspond-
ence of a Lady, betneen the Years 1773 and 1537. In 3 vols.
12mo. the Fifth Edition, 158. boai-ds.
2. Memoirs of an American Lady, with Sketchos of Mari-
ners arid Scenery in America. vols. 12wo. price
hoards.
3. Essays on the Superstitions of the Highlanders of Seot.-
land. In 2 valS. 12mo. price 12s:boards.
4. The Highlanders, and other Poems, in foolscap Svo.
price 7s.
London, England, 1814-06-18

CAPITAL FIci.EHOLD ESTATE, with 'Spacious Mansion,
Park, Woods, Manors, and Adrowson:
9110 BE SOLD by PRIVATE; CONTRACT)
'A...•a 'compact Freehold Estate of upwards of ONE THOU-
§ANI) ONE HUNDRED ACRES, in a beautiful Country,
and highly respedtable Neighbourhotxt, distant from Lcliidtin
43 miles, and .15 miles from-the Coast, comprising a substan-
tial, spacioas Mansion,' well situated, extensive ai-uiched and
detached Offices of every descriptloii; walled
with Grape-houses, &c. &c: i%..rk and Lawn,
with a large piece' of Water, -extensive Woods, well.stoeked
with Game, and eligible. Farms, with requisite .Yards and
Buildings in good"repatt: Also Two Manors and Perpetual
Advpwson of the Rectory.

Tile Land is nearly all in hand, and i; in a
,high state of
Cultivation; and the Estate !icing bounded, in part, by aNa.-.
vigable River, ►which affords great facility in procuring ma-.
Bores of all kinds from the Market Town, and tl,c 'soil being
weli suited to the Turnip Husbandry, it is a very desirable.
Propeity'foi any Gentleman who wishes to 'Farm oh an, e- scale.

,
For Particulars, and for Orders to view the Estate, apply to
Messrs. Gibbs, -Old Broad-street.

WESSEL'S '1114)1)1S.
rrHE Genuine 'JESUITS DROPS have been
long= known and esteemed safe, chz!ap,.eftetaal, and
oftett an immediate cure for Sti-ao46.ary,tileets,:ll'eakuess of
the Kidriies or Bladder; aed when taken on the first attack
of Venereal. Infection_ they will int.:111011y accomplislithe de-
sired. effect should titc complaint be far advanced, it will he
neeessar' tetakelhe Specific itemetly with the .Tesnits Drops.
The great object to be attended to is, that parchAsers
should be careful le having the true and Outline Prepa`ratildiii
as the ;tulle .and dangerous. counterfeits attempted to be.
foiSted On the public, by alkolute falsehoods, are so hunle-
rous, that the proprietors request every purchaser to ask for
WESSEL'S JESUITS DROPS.

CauTto.N.—The gentiine.Wesselj's Jesuit's Drops are in-
inclosed id a black stamp, with the following there-
ou (to secure' the .ProprictOr from piracy : "E. Edwards,
successor to Joseph Wessel, 66, St. s
Price §.s. sd.- per bottle, and in large bottles, containing
Ten small, 11
London, England, 1814-06-18

GENERAL 'ORDER.

HOnSn-GtiArtns, JUNE 14.—1 t has been represented to the
Commander-in-Chief, .that the public,revenuse has, in various
instances, been defraded by wldiers having obtaitied the signa-
tures bf Officers, for the purpose of cxempting from the charge.
of postage, letters whicliwere in fact written by other perscris,
and oh subjects with which the soldiers werethemselvo wholly
ttheonneeted. In order to guard against similar impositions on
this indulgence:granted by Government, his Royal. ;Highness
commands, that it shall he announced in'the Orderly Book of
every Regiment, that any non-commissioned Officer or s.Adier,
who shall hereafter Present to iris Officer a ..letter to be ren-
dered free of postage, 'Which is not bona jiile his Own; Will be
guilty of a fraud,. and a breach of discipline, for which, it is
his Royal Highness's express command, that every offender
shall be tried, and no alleviation of whatever pocishinent
may be awarded, must, after these repeated warnings, be
expected.—liy command of his Royal Highness the Com-
mander is chief,
:HENRY CALVERT, Adjutant-General.

The RECORDIM of LON7DON iC to be created.a
Baronet of the United Kingdoms..
Mode of .preserving Mille.---Kircboff,-•a Russian
chemist, wel-1 known by his curious discovery of
the method of: converting starch into sugar, has
a method of preserving milk for any
length of time,i which-is said to answer perfectly.
Ile reduces it to a dry mass by gentle evaporation.
This powder, when mixed with the're(inisitpro-
portioni of water, ..isbuought back mettrly to its
original state,----yiggs may be preserved- by the
same means.
London, England, 1814-06-18

CATTIOLICKS OF IRELAND.

The Catholick organ in Dublin, in a subdued
and modified tone, animadverting on, the sup-
pression of the Incendiary Board, says—

"Whether" the Proclamation he bottomed in
law'or not,. we endeavoured, in our last, to show
the utter hopelessness of resisting it. This seems
to be: the opinion of the Catholics themselves, and
they hare cotne 'to a.determination—not to dis-
solve the 'Board, (that would be a work of utter
supererogation,) but to fornianassociation in the
manner of the Whig Club--the meetings of which
are - to-be stated aitil periodical, the doors ope. ;
and all-questions; connected with the subject of
their Clailns,_discussed exactly in the mode in which
they used' to be handled in tjic Catholic Board. The
Club will be called the Catholic Club, but Catho-
lie-in the expanded sense of the word, -for it will
admit persons of every Religious denotuination
the 'only union is that.of coincidence in political
views; Whether this Association will answer 1-.11
.the purposes4)f the Board,- we' shall have other
opportunities of inquiring."'
We thank these persons for this candid annnn-
ciation ; and,-we trust, GoVernment will not' per-
Miethe continuance of such an evil,. Under any
new name. These-
.quibbling casitigts will, no
doubt, endeavour to elude the lawbut as the
wise: and vigorous measures resorted to,. are di-
rected against the' poison, and not against
•
pellation, • we conceive that the conversion of
a Board into a. Club, will not answer the .pur-
pose of these turbulent and disloyal men.—
The Whig's are,.no doubt, a good model for any
party desirous of annoying the Administration of
the Country—of being " a thorn in the King's
side," or a plague to his servants. But, it is also
a warning to imitators who may in the hapless
fate of that -Once-G.aAND AS3OCIATioN see to what
complexion such things must come at last. When
these new -schemes reflect on this they will find
that the SVhig Club ought to he

To all an Examptr, to no one aPattern.
London, England, 1814-06-18

TRULY ROYAL CONDUCT.

•
The following- Letter was sent- from Lows
XVIII. to the King of SpAIN, upon his preseUt-
ing BUONAPARTE With the Onler of the Golden
Fleece :

" Jloxsie,ar et. cher Corz.thr,—C'est, aree regret clue je vous
renvuye.les insignes de I'ordre de la Tokon d'Or, qtte sa
jeste, votre pere, de gloricuse m4tuoire neavoit cootie,. 11 ne
pent y avoir rien de -conanun-entre znoi et Ic grand criniinel, ,
clue son atidace et sa fortune out plat:4 sur !lta tidue—triu,l
qu'il a en la barbar•ie deteindr‘e du said; d'un Loa.rbou, le
Due d'Engbien.
" La religion
.pent rn'enga ger a, lardonner nn assasin ;
tnais is tyran de neon people dolt toujours ttre mon enemi.
Dans sieele present, it c•st plus glorienx de meriter un
sceptreque. de Ic porter. La Providence par des motifs in-
contprebeusiltles peut me condemner a finir nies jonrs en
exit ; mais ne posteritts, ni nies conteniporaire3 tic petrent,
dire que je dans l'adversite, et jusqu a won desier souper, je
me suis woutre indigne d'oecuper le trdne de wee ancetres. -
(Signed) ".LOUIS..
TRANSLATION.

" Sir, and Dear Cousiii,—lt is with regret thA I return
you the insignia of the Order of the Golden Pcecl-.., whicli
his Majesty; yourrather, of glorious memory, conferred upon
me. There can he nothing in common between me and the
atrocious Criminal whose audacity and fortune has placed
him upon my Throne—a Throne which he has had the bar-
barity to stain with the blood of a Bourbon, the Duke
d'Engbien.
IteligiOus principles might induce me to pardon an As-
sassin ; but the Tyrant of my PeOple must arrays be my
enemy. In the.present age it is more-glorious to merit than
to carry a sceptre. Providence, for reasons incomprehensible
to finite -minds, may Condemn Me to close my days in exile
but neither, posterity, nor my contemporaries'shall ever have
it to say, that in adversity, or even to my last breath, I
shewed myself unworthy to occupy the Throne of ply An-
cestors. " LOUIS."

AisTECDOTE OF JEROME BUONAPARTE.

I have often regretted that my memory has not
retained the particulars of an offifir of honour in
which Brother JEROME was engaged in North
America. - Being in company of some Ladies at
believe>:Baltimore, with his usual gross,mari-
ner he insulted one of them, --when her Brother;
who was present, instantly sprang to him, took
him by the collar,
~and kicked him
.out of the
room ; trot metaphorically,• but aplicablY and
soundly, upon his seat of honour-Did a dttelren-
sue ? pus-de-tout—Monsieur JEttomz-b4d- not yet
seen Boston';'.and he very soon set oil' with him-
self. I think it very poSsible some of your Arne"-
rican friends can furnis`h you nanies,-&e: ;- and slo
give this to the 'Public, for, I think, before the
Pension be fixed, the proposer of a large sum
will hesitate ere be insist upon eniichinga wretch'
so mean. I was told (,e anecdote in the Braz,ils,
by an American, who gave me the names of all the
parties, but some years have elapsed and I have
forgotten them. - SV. N.
London, England, 1814-06-18

• . This Day was published, price is. 6d. in hoards,
..111131.ENIARKS ou AturuoDism, inteutled• to
JILL-spew its Discordance-in. certain points with tht 'Gospel
of Jesus Christ.

• By a MINISTER of the CH mai of ENGLAND.
Ti is Work is illustrated by many remarkable passages,
extracted Iron the writings of professed Evangeli,Cal authors,
and eompared with the express Word,oaloly Writ. Amongst
other Works, thaie of the Rev. Dr. Hawker, the flee. Row-
land Hill, mr; Willa, Mr. - Border, Mr.' Styles, and the
Evangelical Magazine, are particularly noticed in these
Remarks.

Sold by Otridge and Son, 134, Strand; F. and J. 'Airington,
St2Patil''s Church:yard, and J. Liatchard,

SPACIOUS Cm SALE ROOMS.

SMITH baying takvn the
3Flaiii.o, lON DANIEL and PREMISES in ALDEinIAN'S-
WALK, adjoining. Bishopsgate- Unveil and Broad-street,
late in the occupation of J. M..Railies, Esq; has appropriated
the.grvater part Co an AUCTION' 'EST/VP...LIM-niI:NT, for
Iteal and:GennineProperty a,lone. It will cOniprise, in addi-
tion to a Large Elegant Romp for the Sale of F4,;tai es, a Suite
of Apartinetits, with a Spacious Staircase and Hall; cOnVe-
niently connected for the Display of:Furniture, •PictureS. and
every kind of Property for Sale, in a manner equally advan-
tageous with the Private House, unit avoiding the confusion
Of the 'single Auction Room', without any c.::tra charge or
Expence.:. .

Sir. S. having now the Assistance of his Son, Particularly
in the various branches of LAND -SURVEYING, is enabled
to undertake it, without relinquishing Lis House-and Office
at Windsor, wheto, dining 35 years'pr:lctke, he has had the
distinguished ,honour of being frequently employed by his
Majesty; and 'Many. Noblemen and Gentlemen in various
parts of the Kingdom, in the Sa3e and Valuation of Estates,
Furniture, Stock, and Property of every Description.
9, New Woad-street, June 13, 1814.
London, England, 1814-04-12

;THE THEAnt,

The admirable drama of tienty the Fifth
followed last night, at Colt nt4larden, by a net#
melo-drarne, entitled &utak and gaiairade, or Pie
Waters of OUicion, 'The table is derived-from nut
Thies of the Gcaii. It is not necessity for us to.
enter into a. detail of a story so well known.—.
The piece Is very splendid, and abbands with-
beautiful and magnificent scenery, bat is by do
means, either in this respect or in interest, equal
to Aladdin. The emnmeacement was delayed so
lung, that the audience grew very impatient, and
ABBOT was obliged to appear twice, with an apo-
logy for the absence of Miss WottoNtAts% first stat.
ing that she could not get through the crowded
streets, and next, that the coach which conveyed
lite had broke,n4down. The pleee was very well
received, and announced' for this evening, Be-
fore the play commenced, the band performed God
save the King, amidst the hearty; sou of the
audience. After the play, a sunk, in honour of the
Emperor ALEXANDER, was given by the vocal per-
formers, and this was succeefled by Rule Dritannia,
struck up by the orchestra, but not sung. The,
audience stood, in testimony of loyalty and pa.
triotism, and teemed to be exult* in the sense
of passing events, so glorious fur this country anti
all mankind.
London, England, 1814-04-12

GOVERN3II.iNT OF PARIS.

His-r4xcelleney the Governor of Paris having
learned that several communes have requested
wounded Russian Officers, for the purpose of be-
* Stowing upon then' those attentions which hu-
manity demands, accepts with &ratitude these dis-
positions of kindnesS. His'Excellency, in conse-
quence, authorises M. Viguels, Director of Rus-
sian Hospitals, to receive favourable requests of
this kind.
The wounded officers, who will be taken care
of in the cPf'nmunes, will watch to prevent every
kind of disorders, and provide for their suppres-
sion.

His Excellency, in giving them every power
for this purpose, holds them responsible for acci-
dents ►vhich may happen through their fault.
(Signed) SACKEN.
Head-quarters at Paris, 6th April,

PARIS, APRIL 7.—Lyons, - Bourdeanx, Mar.
seines, and other towns in the South, have follow.
ed the noble exatnple cat Paris Rouen and cam
are said to haVe done the same.
London, England, 1814-06-20

THE MARKETS.

CORN DCCHANCIE, JUNE 20,—Therr was a tolerable supply
of Wheat this morning-from Essex and Kent, the sale of which
w•as (1611 at a reduction bf from 2s. to 3s. per quarter from this
day week. We had some arrivals of Oats from Lincolnshire;
winch-sold at the prices of Friday, Is. dearer than on Mon-
day. In Rye there tvas no alteration. Fine Barley was ra-
ther scarce, and Is. dearer. Mail wis steady. In Pease and
Beans there was hot little doing, the prices the same as last
week In Flour there mot no alteration.

. .
English Wheat 455. 555. Gss. 1 Fine Grey Pease- BrN. 4,15.
Fiuc ditto .- 735. -s. -s. 1 'ficlCl3eatis - -- • 36..!..-is.
Foreign do, - .15, 555. 755. Sinai] Tiek Beans 475. 40s.
Rye - - , I 3s. 2G.s.
Barley - - -20 s. 3as. -s. Fine ditto - - - 33 s. -a.
Fi::e ditto. - - - 335. 365. Poland ditto - - 5225. 235.
Malt . - - - -60 s. Gss. Fipe ditto - -- -84 s. -s.
Fine ditto - - -. 70s. 725. ..Potatoe ditto - - 5235. 355.
WhitePease (boil.) 525. 60s. Rape Seed 851. -1. per fast.
Fine ditto - - -, U3s. -s. Fine Flour - - Gos. 655,
cirey Pease - - - Wis. 445. ;.!kcolidS - - - 5.53. Gcts,,

SMITHFIELD, JUNE 20.—,This day's Market had a good sup.
ply of prime Beasts, and the show of Cattle in general was
considerable; Mutton, Veal, Lamb, and Pork, were dearer;
Beef sold at last price ; and the trade, for the most part, 'was
middling. The sales in the Hay-market were rather lively;
Straw has dropped in price; Clover fetched a better price ;
Hay obtained last price. Annexld is an accurate statement
of the prices and numbers : ,
To sink the Olkd, per stone of Slb.
Beef, ss. Od. to Cs. od. Mutton, ss. 10(1. to Cs. Gd. Veal,
ss. to es. 61 Lamb, 7s. Od- to Ss. Od. Pork, 7s. 04. to Rs. 4.3.
Beasts, 2150. Sheep and Lambs-, 16,100. Calves, WO.
310.

• I-UY-NIARKET.
Hay, 31. Os, to 51. Os, Straw, 11. Bs. to 11. 163. Clover,
41. lOs. to 61. 15s.

On the arrival of the Newmarket Mail: Satur-
day se'nnight, at Norwich; with the account of
the rejection of the Corn Import,ltion the
populace, after the horses had been taken out,
attached long ropes to the coach, and dragged it
for tierce hours through the principal streets ,of
that city ;, toe persons on the box and roof having
loaves on their heads, surmounted with laurel,,
and bearing boug!is and a flag, amidst the accia.
motions of the spectators as they passed along.--•
During the remainder of the day nothing was to
be !ward but the ringing and firing of bells, and
the.discharges of guns and pistols iii every part of
the city,

~'«

ENC PAPERS.
London, England, 1814-06-16

ENTERTAINMENT of the MEIICHANTS.and BANKERS
of LONDON, the 17th Instant:
•-
T• ••
HE Carriages of the Royal Pe'rsoeages who
intend to honour the Meting at Mere.AitUt Taylor's
Hall with their presence and their Suites, are to set down
with their bows beads towards'Bishopggate4treet, and after-
wards tern to the right in that Street,. whereby they will have
free access again to the Han, by Ong doirntbrithal and en-
tering Threadneedle-street the-Bank::
Gentleirin intending to lie presvlit at•the Entertainment,
will please to direct their
.Coaehinen to setdown.iAith their
horses heads towards Bishop ;ate-street, and then to go into
that Street, and turn -down on the left hauth,
June 15, 1814. • 1-I,OLDEN, Set.
London, England, 1814-06-16

MOi T&AGE

, 'FORTY-FIVE THOUSAND
• v.'s' POUNDS, in One. Suns' or in Different .Stns, on
MORTGAGE of a large FAMILY ESTATE, of above thrice
the value. The Interest will* punctually paid Half Yearly,
at a Ilankin;TLhouse iu Lonclou, or r-initted to the Lender, tit
option.—Further particui.irs can be given, with reference
to respectable ll_.:01-iCitk,rs of the Proprietor of the Estate, at
Mr. Mills, Law, Statiouer,..Great Shire4aixe, London. .
London, England, 1814-06-16

FRENCH PA PERS.

FRANKFORT, J 1.710. 6.—Letters from Wirt zburgh
state, that the most precious effects of the Court
are packed up, in order to be transported into
Italy. The departure of the Grand Duke is.again
deferred. The reports that are in circulation, re-
specting the future fate of the Grand Duchy of
Wurtzburgb„ are various and contradictory. The
present Government have adopted several mea-
sures, which indicate the cession of the country.
HANOVER, MAY 27.—The march of Swedish
troops commenced on the 19th, and concluded
this day. The number of those Which passed this
way is about 14,000 men.

VIENNA, MAN' f29.—By an official statement,
which bas just been published, the loss of our
Army in the last campaign amounts to. 2 Generals
and 267 Officers killed, 1G Generals and 952 Of-
ficers wounded, 2 Generals and 267 Officers taken
prisoners, and 61 Officers absent from their corps
—Total, 20 Generals and. 1506 Officers.

BRWMEN, JUNE 1.--Marshal Davoust was at
Nienbonrg on the 30th ult.

PARIS, JUNE I3.—We are assured that the Co-
ronation of his Majcsty will take plate on the 25th
August (St. Louis Day). It is said that his Majesty
will, on that day, create 46 new Peers for life.—
Yesterday being the Corpus Christi Day, the pro-
cession took place in the different parts of Paris.
They were grand and edifying. In the streets
through which they were to pass, the inhabitants
had, with the most religious care, decorated the
fronts of their houses. All the population of the
capital were assembled on this occasion, and never
was' there more decorum observed in so immense
a crowd. The processsion of. St. Roch was
distinguished by the elevated rank of the
persons who carried the canopy. An unfor-
tunate accident occurred at the moment when
the procession of St. Gumain L'Auxcrrois quitted
the church : four Children, who had mounted a
ladder, fell off, and were very nearly killed.
London, England, 1814-06-11

LORD lIILL'S ANNIUITY.

iThe CnANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER haVill,ll-
r,
timated that it was. intended to prppo'se rendering
the Annuity perpetual', instead of confining it to
the two next heirs of the present possessor of the
tide, moved the further consideration of the Re-
port of the Conte ittce on Lord Hill's Annuity

Mr. WYNNE was glad to bear that it was in-
tended to propose that the Annuity should be in
perpetuity. Still, however, he conceived that
the sum was wholly incompetent to support the
dignity which had been conferred ; and he, in-
stanced the precedents of Lords Rodney; Duncan,
and St. Vincent, in snpport of, his opinion. It
was the duty of the House of Commons to place
the Noble Lord, and those ,who might succeed
to his honours, in a situation, of independence,
whmch would 110 t induce them to look to the Mi
nister of the day for any additional provision.
'lbe CrIANC,P,LLOR of the-EXCHEQUER, in reply,
observed, that alt the precedents adduced by time
Honourable and Learned Gentleman-were inap-
plicable to the present case. Lords Rodney, Dun-
.
can, and St. Vincent, were Oommanders-in-Chief
when their respective annuities were bestowed on
them by Piirliantent. It was' an invidious task to
inquire into the private circumstances of any in-
dividual ; but, on inquiry, he did 'not find that the
fortune of the Nuble Lord in question was such
as to make a greater addition to - it more neces-
sary than it would be to many other noble inch-.
victuals.
Mr: e,xPlained,-and moved that tjte Bill
should bc.re=cominitted.
Lord CASTLiii.III6H d6reeatCd any Chailke in

tip-. .ordinary practice, unless Parli racnt sat./
dearly some re,as'on f'6l. sY). • ,
-Fir J. Nttnot.t. felt it to be the •;hity riff PArlta-
Ment„ to take 'care :that every individual raised to
-the Peerage Tor Otis paLii•o services should have
the means afforded hini iif supporting hit dig-
.pity. He- understood that the Noble Loyd in
question was a younger brother of a Large family,
and that he had no expectation's.
Sir C. Pole and Mt. V. Fitzgerald opposed the
re-committal of the Bill, and Lord Clive Sup:-
ported it.
Mr. WiII'ITHEAD must oppose his Honourable
and Learned Friend's proposition, vn the ground
that the ;rant was to he in perpetuity, and that
a grant in perpetuity for 20001. a year •,vio worth
much more than a grant at 30001. a year for OnlY
three generations. It was as far as the public
ought to go.

Mr. PROTHEROE expressed, his approbation of
the grant.

On the question being put, Mr. WYNNE agreed
to withdraw his Amendment, and the original
Resolution was carried without a division.

Lord PALmERsTos proposed that Friday. next
should he fixed for taking into consideration the
Army Estimates
London, England, 1814-06-11

ARMY

The troops from Vonlouse proceeded by watei
down the Garonne to Bourdeaux ; and the corps
intended for .Ainerira were encamped about four
miles from that place ; they embarked by brigades,
under sealed ordet s.

The 24 Battalion of the 27th Reg7ment of
Foot, nom at Toulouse, is to be drafted into the
I,tll,gitnent of Foot, and the 241 Battalion 'of
the 58th Regiment is also to be drafted into the
Ist Battalion of the 58th, and the Officers and
Non-connnissioned Officers of each 24 Battalion'
are Mu return to England.
'nit. PRINCE REGENT has ordered a grand
litatv Review to take place in the course of a few,
days, for the gratification of his Royal Visitors.
London, England, 1814-06-11

'MEATY Al' C tIATILLON.

Mr. WurrallEanasked Lord! Castlereagh, whe-
ther. it was his, inteathm to pioduce the papers
which had been 'printed by conimand of the Pi trace'
Regent, -kr, order to be laid before the House, re-
lative to the Treaty at Chadlion. At that time he
was one of those whp thought the conduct of the
Noble Lord highly justifiable. What' had occurred
since was ii9t in his opinion SO satisfactory. It
had given "hint great regret and heaviness of heart
to find that the
.proposal of the abolition of the •
Slave Trade had been attended 'With no better
success. He wished to know, whether that pro-
posal had been made to the former Ruler el' France,
which the production of those papers would show;
and also the aMwer to such proposal. He did
not think the House justified in voting ate sums
they had done, without every information that
could be had, on the subject ; and should there-
fore, if the Noble Lord did not agree to produce
these papers; be under the necessity of moving
for, them:
-Lord CASTLEREAGH said it WRS his intention to
postpone the consideration of the Treaty of Peace
trout Friday next to some day in the early part of
the week tolloWing. That ,Treaty could trot be
discussed without taking in the Treaty at Chatillon.
He hoped, therefore, the Honourable Gentleman
would be satisfied 'till that discussion tookplace.
A to the subject of the MlaveTrade, he assured
the Llonourable Gentleman there was a general ,
repugnance in the French Government atChatillort
to the concessio:. Since that, matters had taken-
a different turn, and every thing Would be fairly
laid before the House in the discussion of the
Treaty on the table. As the lion. Gentleman had
not laid any Parliamentary ground for the produc
t-ion of tlitie Papers, he could not consent to their
production.' •
London, England, 1814-06-11

FOREIGN TROOP*.

Mr. WmtNE,addressing the Chitncellor of the
Excliequier,' said, that in the case of introducing
Foreirn Troops into this country, inGthe years
1745 and 1746, notice had been given to the
House before. they cackle.

The CHANcELLon-of the EXCIMCAVER said, be
was convinced of the propriety of the measure,
and, was in hopes to have brought it forward this
day, hut other business had pre-vented him.
London, England, 1814-06-11

A CASE FOR ANoTHErt JUDGMENT OF SOLOMO:s1,

A singular cause, it is said, will ocenpy the at-
tent on of the Gentlemen of the !Ong. ro7-C`., at the
next York Assizes. Two'respectable inhabitants
of Riehmond,- of the names of Cl42,,owicit. and
RAW, happening each to have a rmre in'the same
Eel.l kit that place, one of them r 1)0w:A a foal,
;iliotit three weeks ago, and nine days after ,an-
other made its appearance,. About the first,
which was Mr. CitAgil.vicK's, there was no dis-
pute ; but the second being found under tile ma-
ternal protection of the darn of the first, this also
was claithed by Me. CHAD ft' ICK, though Mr. RAW
that it is the production of his mare, which,
having the misfortune to be blind of both eye!,
could not see her own offspring, which, as he
contends, had unwittingly staggered to the caret
of a foster-mother. ,

. OXFOitTh, TUNC 10.—We have authority to state,
that the Prince, Regent, thelEmperor of Russia,
and King of i'rusSN, &c. are expected to honour
'this -UniverSity with a-Royal Visit in the course
of the- ensuilrg week the precise day has not been
vet announced, but it is generally supposed it Will
be on Tuesday next. Great-preparations tre mak-
ing in the University for the reception of the Il-
lustrious Visitors. ;.Jackson's Oxford Journal.),
An Address' from the University of Cambrid:re
to the PR )11: RIKI;Nt, ltoyel
Highness on the Defili;:ive Treaty IA
Peace, una-
nimousiy passetilbe.'•74lllie ou W,-doesday last.
At a considerable meeting at Hid!, on the 3lst-
(tke. 'Worshipful the Mayor in the Chair); It
was unanimously resolved to establish, a Pitt Club
in that town ; and. the Officers being accordingly
elected, the Club was established.
TLie rehearsals of the magnificent Patrotic Con-
certs commence. on Monday, when, for the fir,t,
time, three numerous and complete Bands:will be
heard in combinatibn !

PHRTH, JUNE day about 400 priso-
ers of war were marched from the depot, on their
way to 'France. They were to embark at New_
burgh, • about ten miles down the river, or; board
of six transports, which arrived there on Tues-
day. They are to be landed'at 'Dunkirk, Calais,
or Boulogne, as, may be found most Convenient at
the moment. Yesterday upwards of .-17.0 of -the
prisoners were carried down the river in boats.
A great number of spectators attended their em-
barkation, and greeted then with repeated cheers
on their 'departure. They
.were also cordially
cheered from the walls of the depot, which were
crowded by their fellow-captives. This day,
.though the number in the .depOt still exceeds.
6000, only tviv) are in the hOspital, and for the
present 'incapable of being sent to France.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORIN Fitinvy, JUNE 10

1;1r. rvvrlt and Mr. ADAM were heard in the cause Welsh
-Q;::Pinft Judgment postponed.
The Jodgi-S were ordered to attn.od on Thursday, the 16th,
on-the sunityt of the Airly Peerage.

Conds' Removal anti another were brought up
fry tvi tie itomirmoc.
The Exei7e Duty Bill and Lottery Bill were read a third
time and passed.