biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1813-06-30

ar's, sh,dl be inscribed the names of all ourgantons of De-
) ar:ments on this side the 'Allis. Upon the front loohing to.;
viards Milan, shall be engraved the names of all ow Cantons
'of Departments beyond, the Alps and of ruir hingilom of Italy.
On the mast conspicuous part of the Monument shall be en-
graVed the following inscription

" The Emperor Napoleon, upon the field of battle at. Wurt-
iben, ordered the erection of this Monument. as nproof of his
gratitnde to hi* peoploof France and Italy; and to transmit to
the inost distant 006terity the remembrance of that celebrated
epoch *ben,, in three months 1,400,Ci1a men r:in to arms; to
lasure the integrity of the Tmpirc of Ills. APics."
Signed, by the Emperor,
NAPOLEON.
The Minister Secretary of State,
Count DARU.

Mere follows another. Decree from the Em.
press Queen and Regent, mitering the foregoing
one to be carried into.execution next Spring., and
appropriating the suiu of 25,000,00 francs for
that purpose.]
London, England, 1813-11-22

771.4NsPOR74:0FFICE, Nov. 13, 1 313.

TUE COll MISS 10 NEILS for Coradttetizo• Ilis
M.I,IESTY'S 'SERVICE, for taking care of Sick
and Wounded Seamen, and for Me Cure and Custaily of
Prisoners of IVar„. do hereby give Notice, that thcy will be
eady at this Office; on Tuesday, tie 4th DeeeMber, 1813,
to receive sealed Tenders, and treat with such Person: as may
be willing to,contract for supplying for General Service,
Muscovado Sugar, Pearl Barley, and
Caro,lina Rire,. Sagu,
East India Rice,
for Six Months certlin, from the lath February, 1814.
Tendir will be received after One o' Clock an 'the .Day
of TreatY, nor any noticed,' unleSs the Party, or au Agent for
him, personally aifend. Each 7'eiu must be actconipankd
by a Letter from two respectable Pawns, engaging. to becoma
bound with the Person tendering, jn thc.Sum of 5004 for the
dne performance of the Contract.
Paither Particulars may be known by applying at this
Oboe. •
London, England, 1813-11-22

Fitom Tim LONDON GAZETTE, N0v.20, 1813.

,rid!cAolt, Nov. 20, 1813:

The Prince Regent lias been pleased, in the name and on
the behalf of his Majesty, to -constitute and appoint the Itight
Hon. Roliert,llanks, Earl of Liverpool; the Right lion. Ni-
cholas Vansittnn ' • 'tight lion. William Fitzgerald, Chan-
'cellor of the E.:,chequer of Ireland; Berkeley Paget, Esq. ;
James lirtvkin, Esti,-; 'and William Lowther, Faiq. (commonly
called Viscount Lowther), to be Commissioners for executing
the office of Treasurer of his Majesty's Exchequer,

.dziot:ralty-Office,• Nov. 20, .1819.

Extract of a Letter from 'Capt. FARQUHAR, of his Majesty's
ship Llesiree, addressed to Admiral You sa, and transmitted
to JOHN 14 zoo.: C nog En; Esq.
1I Nlajesti's Gun=Brig►, No. 12, off Brock,
River IVefer, Nov. 1, 1812,

I had the honour to inforM you, by my letter
of the tiOth ult. that 1 bad ordered Captain
1111ierlie, with `a "gun-boat, and a strong division
of row-boats, to procCed up this river to this
place, for the purpose or seizing two corvettes
building, as well as all other vessels,"-naval stores,
&c. which he could find belonging to the enemy.
I 'now beg to acquaint you, that I arrived here
yqterday, and fokind that Captain M'Kerlie bud
taken posses!,ion of the,two corvettes, as also two
gun brigs, and'Sexeral other vessels belonging tY'
the enemy, .1 have ordered the, burghers to do
duty, awl have landed a party of marines as a
guard and protecting force, whilst we were em-
ployed in getting the corvettes ready to move
down to'the-squattron. The whole of the country
between this and Bremen is tree from tharench,
and in possession of the Allies,

'Extract or a.Letter from Commodore Sir JnattiGn4As Yvo,
'addressed to Admiral Sir J, B. IVAItac,N, Bart. K. 8.,
&c. and trantltntt.,.l to J. NV. Cumuli, Esq.
• S. Wolfe, off the Falee Dt3lok Islands,
•• . on Lake Ontario, the 18th Sept. 1813.
I hftre' the houou'r to acquaint' you, that
illajemy's sgiti%d ron under 'my CorptuatUl, being
London, England, 1813-08-07

NAVAL NEWS.

Tile Acorn sloop of war is now fitting oux in
the River for the East Indies, and will sail in
about ten clays. She will carry Dispatches to the
diirerent Presidencies.

PLYNIOUTII, AU ti. s.—Put into. Cawiand Bay
this morning, by contrary winds, a ship cartel,
Litider aussian colours from Chatham, with about
'l6 American prisoners, bound to New Bedford,
io America. Arrived the Challenger gun-brig from
P(ntsmouth.
PORTSNIOUTII, AUG. 6.—Arrived the Medusa
I° n off Cherborirg ; and the Sea Lark from a
6.'6u, and sailed again this evening.;
arrived
also the Endymion from Plymouth. Sailed the
4.4115, 32, for Chatham ; and one of the Ras-
.
nail ?4's for the River, to be broken up.
AtTo. 6m--The Robert and Sally, and,
fiend's Goodwill, fishing boats, taken a week ago
°ffeaPe La Hogue, and carried into Cherburgh,
Ire liberated with their crews, after 'five days
ties
e imprisonment. The latter reached this port
this morning with the crevei of the former, which
vessel. unfortunately foundered about nine o'clock
- night, in crossing the Channel. They, ima-
gine she must, have girt damage while lying on
the P k
o:Qund at Cherburgh. The William and Mary,
ALL", Irani Lymington, with bricks, for this,
PHI, it is likewise believed foundered yesterday in
1)1' Passage, and the master and a boy, the only
Persons on board, it is feared, have perished.
Atm. (L.-31X P. M. the Hearty gun.
'l,llg, Lieut. Rose., has this moment arrived from
dlbcrg ; his Royal Highness the Duke DAN-
40uLzun's suite have returned by this convey-
bad Pee. It. is now ascertained that the Armistice
been renewed for Seven Weeks.—The Lord-
.w
'9ll, Captain DEANE, is now coming into bar-
aoue, from Heligoland : what news she may bring
. nnot be ascertained by post time.
FAl,lllotrit, Atm. 4.—The Elizabeth
packet for. ail
Islt.uuls is gone into the Roads.' The Itnerable
714 n ot war and her convoy still remain.
vseSrIiEERNESS, AUG. 6.—Sailed his Majesty's ship
JI nada, with a convoy for the Baltic, consisting
(411liout 75 sail. The next will probably sail
ab(2.!tt the 16th instant.
YARMOUTH, Au°. 6.—Sailed the Britomart for
()tithe Tcxel.
C.—Sailed the I,,riobe frigate for
zrighton.

•
The. Essex frigate arrived at Valparayso on the
15th of March, and sailed a few days after to
ernize for our South Sea men. It was, therefore,
calculated, that he would run along the coast of
Brazil, on her return to America,
A British brig, with a full cargo of cotton, •ar-Ned at Portland, Rhode Island, prize ,to the
Yankee, of Baisol. The Essex frigate, and several
Privateers, were at St. Salvador's, blocked up by a
.1, and two frigates.
lolt was erroneously stated in sonic of the Papeis
stesterday, that' the Chichester packet had been'
hhe arrived safe at Faltuouth.
The Commander in Chief has directed by a Ge.
Kterill Order, that no person bound to the sea ser-
., vice under any indentures, nor any person furnish.:
d With 40 Admiraltyprotection shall for the fu-
Ire be enlisted into his Majesty's regular forces.
London, England, 1813-08-07

THE PRINCE REGENT.

BRIGHTON; AUG.. s.—This (lay was ushered in
by the ringing of bells, flags waving front the
churches, battery, &c. and the place once snore
appeared to have iegained its usual, ,gaiety. The
avenues leading to the Pavilion were thronged
early this morning,- with Nobility leaving • their
cards ; and the motley groupe assembled to ::cave a
sight of the PRiNCE REUENT Witt immense-,--all in
anxious expectation that he would this day attend
Lewes Races—when, atter waiting some hours,
they dispersed, it having been ascertained that
his Royal Highness. Would not visit them this
day. The day has, been very unfavourable, and
the REGENT has not quitted the Pavilion ; but,
attended by Col. BLoostFtELn, was upwards. of
two hours in the. Riding-schoOl ; and afterwards
his Royal Highness, attended by Mr. 'WYATT,
took a complete survey of the improvements and
• the alterations about to be made at the Pavilion—
among which, we understand, that the ground at
the north, lately granted by the town, is to be
immediately inclosed, and lodges erected.
This morning a meeting of the inhabitants was
held. at the Town-hall, for the purpose of present-
ing an Address to the PRINCE, when the following
was agreed on •
TO HIS ROYAL. HIGHNESS Tin PRINCE REGENT.
" May ii please your !loyal Highness,.
" We, the Inhabitants of Irighton, publicly assembled, be-
ing deeply sensible of the obligations this town is under to
your Royal Highness for its present importance and,prospe-
. rity, feel ourselves called upon by everyprineiple of gratitude,
as well as of affection rind respect, to approach your Royal
.Hit:bness on your return amongst us, after so lanK tin ab-
sellee, in order to express with all humility our satisfaction
and joy on the occasion. We cannot at the same time refrain
front offering to your Royal Highness our cordial congratula-
tions on the glorious success of his Majesty's arms, which
iu this 'couotry has'filled the public mind with exultation, and
exeltedlhe admiration Lot the world. We devoutly pray, that
the Dispenser of all good may long continue to your Royal
,niglinei!s the enjoyment of perfect )tealthi and e. err- other
blessing.
'Lord YARMOUTH arrived this evening at eight
o'cl(4k. A select party,,not exceeding eighteen,
dine at the Pavilion this day ; and we understand
that a musical divertisement will constitute the
principal amuseotent. The illomination is gene-
ral ; but owing to the wind and.- rain, not of so
brilliant a description as was expected. ,
London, England, 1813-08-07

nnprin oked and mali,ions invaders, in a Idol • splendour to
the lir.slSa 4111:11, and iu peace, comporting with the dignity.
of the eurpiw.
(Signed) " CAMPDELL Chairrnao,
by all the Principal Inhabitants of York.
" York, June 16."

ANSWER.. •
" The very gratifying expreeSion of the approbation of the
principal Inhabitants of York, of the services of the gallant
Ttrrrops' under my mainland, daring the late :operations, and
,particohaly in the attack on the enemy's camp at Gage's on
:the 6th,. slut I be immediately comainincated to and will be
duly appreciated, by t hem. The mertt you so flatteringly im-
pute to iivi.self, I feel ;'pride, in refereinglo thefroups ; with'
them, uud for them I otter you rav grateful thanks: The ap-
probation of our distinguished fellow subjects. will not relax
the efforts which the army is abotit to make to expel the enc-
. toy from our territory, and to carry thesVar into their own.
•,, (Sigired):. "JOHN VINCENT, Brig. Gen."

MoNTREAL, JUNE 2G.--In addition to the num-
lier-of boats, ,with provisions and stores, camp
equipagett, Ste. taken and destroyed
.by the squa-
dron, and-the advance of Brigadier-General Vin-
cent's aimy on the tith and 10th instant, we haVe
much pleasure in stating, by letters from. Kings-
of.the 16th lust: that Sir James Yeo had re-
turned to, that place; after having cbtripletely
Scoured the Lake; and entered all the creeks and
bays. and :capturing
,fonr Awer,can schooners,
havingon board 400•ibarrels of pOrk and a quan-
tity of inerehantlizefintentied for the enemy's army
and 'Fort George e roar tolopahic, of the 'Royals
were embarking on hoard the fleet to serve as
nmrines, and were to sail ft om Kingston on
Thursday last, still iii Sacket's Harbour.
Letters received from Kingston, of the 22d in-
stant, give us the follerwitrg sketch of Sir James
Yeo's cruise :—After leaving Kingston, lie 'made
over for Oswego, .where he •could effect nothing.
liv afterwards steered to the 'village of Great
Sodas, and seat a flag, demanding the public
stores, which was refused ; in conseeitienee he
landed a body of troops, and took the
consisting of several hundred barrels of flour; and
lAtr,nt the buildings. The Commodore delivered
, all the peovisions to General Vincent, next Forty':
mile Creek. _ .

THE ESSZX British brig, with a
full cargo of ,cotton, arrived at. Portland, Rhode
Island, on 'uiinrsda►y, prize to the Yankee, of
Bristol ; the Essex frigate and several privateers
were at St. Salvador, blockaded by a 74 and two
frigates.
London, England, 1813-08-07

It9YAL 'ktsit TO KEW.

Yesterday; his Royal HighneSt the Duke of
CAMBRIDGE gaye a grand 'dinner to his Royal Mo-
ther the Qvet,t and Sisters, at the Duke of Coraz
BERLAND'S house, at Kew-Green, and hid 114eket.
party to meet them. His Royal Highness's do-
mestics and tradesmen went from London to pre-
pare for the. honoured Occasion. The Royal Dukes
accompanied by Count MUNStER, left his house
iii SOuth Andley-street; a little after twelve
o'clock, for Kew.' Soon 'after his arrival' at the,
Duke of CuMatommin's house,. the QUEEN, ac-
companied by the Princesses ELIZApETH and
MA ay , attended by' Lady J. LINN NE, arrived from
Windsoi.. Her MAJESTY was escorted by a party
of the Royal Horse Guards.

WINDSOR, AUG. 6.—Yesterday afternoon, Earl
SVINCHELSEA arrived on a visit to the QUERN.
This Morning, Princesses AUGUSTA and SOPHIA.
took an airing on horieback, accompanied by the
Earl of WINCHELSEA, Lord WALSINGHAM, Count-
ess of RIOSSLYN, General CARTWIIiGHT, and Major
MURRAY. The QUEEN anti Princesses ELIZADETH
and 'MARY went to lien. PritiCeSS CHARLOTTE
took an airing in her phutton, drawn by four beau-
tiful greys, attended, by Miss KNIGHT, in her
Royal Highness'S chariot.
London, England, 1813-02-09

' DB. BXEg'S NEW CYCLOMDIA,
(With tine Engravings.)
•
TEIE Editor witt • roprietors of the NtAii C -
CL0P.71.11.1 coibrace with pleasure the earliest oppor-
tunity of .annomieing ttie period,- when, without unforeseen
and univAtidahleinterruiptiore,, their great uodertaking will
he.aceomplished, They have publiehed lifteeu Parts diming
the lastetwo years ; rind in coriserptence of pleasores, lately
adopted, they trust that they shall be able to pldslish
eight parts in each succeeding- year. Qf the seventy-two
-Parts which, as they hive now reason to t,rliev , the Cyclo-
paid% • will comprehend, fortrsix are alreariy before the
-public ;' nod the renutiuin twenty-six will, accerling to
•this arrangement, be completed iu little more than three
years. •
• Altbongh it is evidently the int crest of tie Proprktoes that
the publication ehuold be krought to a coneltreinn as speAlly.
ut po.ssible, yet they aro and have been, at all tin;,`-', willing
to forego their on it immediete aderottagl, in order to en-nre,
.to the siterto:t of their power, the perfection of a work,
which, may truly be denominated National; end on Isbii:b
_they have already expended nearly two hundred thousand
pounds.
At the cemonentement of ins undertaking- of s4cli magni-
tude, it wasimpubeible to make en,ateurate estinmte of the
member of Plates., which would be required ; the portion
theretons, which should ba-gieen in each Part, was deter-
mined by what could he afforded at the time; and it was in-
creased gratoiteusly sinring- the int•erval whekpape;- was re-
Jima in price. The unusual proportion of original articles,
requiring illustrative engravings, which has been furnished
by men of eminence in various branches of science has, how-
ever, obliged the Proprietors to trespass on their Subscribers
by a small charge! fur an increased number of Plates; bnt
they have in no instance made any deduction from the num-
ber which they originallygare with each 'Part ; double, ur
folding Plates, being always, reckoned as two single ones.
They beg leave further to observe, that the edditional Phitee
(published in two or three separatsr Parts) augment in a very
considerable degree the value and Innis's' of the work ; and
viey are per-swirled that the porcluteers will think themselves
amply compensated for the additional expense to which they
-ea thus sobjected.
Printrqd for Longman, Hurst, 'Rees, Ovine:, and Brown, Pa-
ternostet-ow ; F. C. and J. Riviugton r. A. Straiten ; 'l.
Payne; J. Stud:dale • Seateherd and Letterman; .L Codicil;
Clarke and Sous ; i.aekingteu and Co.; White, cocimine,
and Co.; 3. anti A. Arch; Cudell and Davies ; S.' Bogster ;
J. Nlawruan; Black, Parry, and Co. ; It. Seholey ;• J. Booth;
J, Booker; Sottaby and Co. B. Baldwin; :Sherwood, Neely,
Mid 'Tulles; 'l'. Hemilton; WiltonW and .Sous; and Brodie,
Duicifing„ and Luxford. • -
***llse Work may be, purchased, either periodieilly in
Monthly Parti, or together, as may be most agreeable.
Forty-sic„ nuts are uleemly published, price errs. each; or
on Ittiyal paper, with proof iir,livesious of the plates, price
Ohs. each.
London, England, 1813-02-09

REGENCY.

Sir F. BUBDETT fixed Tuestfily the 23d inst, for
the day on which, he would bring forward bis mo-
tion for a Bill to cause the Regency .to devolve
on the Princess Charlotte of Wales, in the event
of the decease of the Prince Regent.
On the motion of Mr. -13Erc1Br, there was or-
dered to be laid before the House, an Account of
all the Sums of Money sent to the Peninsula, for
the support of our Army, front Dec. 24, 1811, to
Dee, 24,,1812, and sirct further time as the same
could be made tip to.
On the motion or Mr. Abercrombie the reading
of the Irish School. Bill, which stood fur that day,
WaS 130$tpoilt4 to the 19th inst.
The Copper Exportation Bill was read a se-
cowl time', and ordered to be committed on ,NOll-
- next.

pp. 34, gave entice, that op Tit,urstlay next
tlja ~e move for leave to hriag in. a ill
to pr;•.-...-,:at Ltt*e exportation Of &Ural taut thine fro'in
•
London, England, 1813-02-09

CONVICTS.

Sh S. ROMILLY gave notice, that on Monday
next, he should move t)lat an bumble Address be
presented to the Prince Regent, praying that
his Royal Highness would be most graciously
pleased to order that there should be laid before
that House a statement of the number of persons,
male or female, who had been imprisoned in Great
Britain and Ireland during the years 1810 and
1811, stating the crimes for which they had been
sentenced to be imprisoned ; also. the number of
criminals.who had been transported to New South
Wales during the same period.
London, England, 1813-08-31

11U1 FEY ITE.

. . .
Hee!, Mate; previous to his execution at
Northampton, gave np 322/. in Bank of England
notes, to Mr. liov.-Fs, of that town. Mr. 11. has
.made padie that those who lost property may IT-
ply for the recorery.—//q/ey, it appinrs, was en-
gaged, with several ()diets, a short time before,
in breaking open the Kletterin;;Henk, and such was
the masterly manner in which the,robbers effected
their entrance, and conducted the business-altoge-
ther, that the bankers,..Messrsl.-lat.t, and Got:cH,
Were entirely ignorant of any cireatustance of that
kind haviaig occurred, till a feW days ago,' when
they were made acquainted with it by Richardson,
tire accomplice, who turned King's'evidencre;ypon
iltiiky's trial at No rt hanipt on The bankers con-
ceiving it impossible that such an affairtonld iutve
transpired without their.knowledge, and without
exciting the • le;: t '!snspieion, at first• treated it
very lightly, not could- they he brought to rely
upon the truth ,of the information, mstil they
were told the thinibet.of the page on-which their
London Bank in g-A ecoimt %vosi:ept—tin; :nount of
the balance as it then stood—and tunny Other par-
culars, which could only be Obt2itYflii fa eicl an-in-
spection of their, private. ledger,. ; It tippeirs, that
on searching the premises they' flood irou
cites-t, which they crottld not .open, grid coti4tid-
ing, that in this chest,v,%ts. depositc4l. stmt.: gold,
they determined, 'as. they natl. gained so ,iisy an
entrance, upon leavi,J!.7 every thing in the- brink
sts they.loand it, and rtizew the attack on soikie fu-
ture occasion, when they had provided ttems'elves
with a proper kt-y.
London, England, 1813-08-31

ttitt MAtttttr.B:

1 1
ceiiigi'aitilii!•4 the Ptiblie ott aticithef
reductiOn in the prices rff Wheat tinil
OE former experienced yesterday a further tail u(
six shillings a (ittafter, and the latter of five titil4-
hugs a sack. Bread of course will eontintie try
be cheapened, and every other indispe'usell,le artivld
of consumption oiay reasonably he eipected tot
fall in a proportiotratedegret. Nuthiug, rode tl;
but practices the most nefarious can possibly tires
vent the Public front having the fall benefit Of
those blessings which Prorideneei in its huuntyi.
has vottchuled to bestow (iron the eafthe
London, England, 1813-11-13

MHATARy.AUGNIENTATION BILL

Lord cAsnxitEmui brought in the 'Dip for enabling
Lis Majesty to accept the servie4:s of a' portion of the Militia
of the United li.inglionk for tht elgorous'proseeution of the
.Wilt.

The Will was read a first time; and his Lordship haring
said that he was desirous of having Abe Bill discs ssed in a
Counnittee Nfonday, be propi,seu that it Ilioultl be read a
second time to.roin.; ow, winch w:ls order4d,

Lord eASTLIAtEAGIT postponed his notice respecting the
Foreign Treaties, Irma Monday tilt Wednesday next.

I,Ot;AL 'I.OI(ENS

The Bill went itirougit u Committee of the whole House,
the Report of wbicl► wus °Ward to be received to-inorrow.-
Adjniutied.

FOREIGN RELATIONS OF SPAIN.

Ot the 12d of October, the Spanish Secretary
for Foreign Itticairs appeared in the Cortes, pul
gave an account of the existing relations of Spain
with Foreign PoWers, The L'onciso furnishes the
following abstract of this Memorial :

?orne.—lle spoke of the affairs with the NI arit)
+6l this Holiness, who, front l'ravira, had prote,iteci
ag,tinst ail that the Spanish Government might
derermine in Ecclesiastica matters.

. .
Porticit.—lic detailed the operations ot the
Portuguese troops on the river Plate, 111 aid of
Montevideo, their retreat, and the armistieC con-
cluded by ihat Government with the insurgents
of Buenos Ayres.
With Sirity,tthe most perfect harmOny subiist-
ed .but that Power had protested against the fit-
tiele Of the Constitution which regulates the suc-
cession to the Crown of. Spain.
With, Engtfiird the good understanding was ex-
collerit. A treaty of subsidy had not heen com 7
pleted, but England had offered stores, and to
clothe and arm 100,000 Men. The 'mediation .of
England, for the paci.ficatiou ,Of the. insurgent
ultra-mayineprovinces, reirtainectsuspended.
With p.m-on; Sweden, and Sardinia, out relations
Ivere in the Most satistactory state.

The (Woolen: remained neutral, and per.
'tufts the residence ut our Envoy.
Harmony continued with Morocco, and her Em
peror had not ack Ticiwiedged `the intrusive King.
With Algiers there were repeated and painful
bickerings ; nod though harmony subsisted at
present, there was reason to believe it would' be
of short duration,
There were differences with the Regency of
Tripoli, because it wished to exact very urge
stints, in virtue of treaties concluded with the old
0 % ern meta .
The Governtacta of the Einiici State of 47ng.

•
Hr.," L:id not acknowledged Iser:lthand VII. as r:inf;
of :3p-tin,: it permitted, however, the residence
of opr i‘linisttir. It had seized .Amelia and
‘Vestern Florida, which it hoon after evacuated
but it Batt since seized another of the Provinces.
London, England, 1813-11-13

Fli()N1- reflg fltk'Ne..ft IA.I'EIi,S.

M\.7NlclPAtnir o VALENCIENNES, TO FIER
'l:l7vilEsTY THE I,,Nrp:Rnss• QUEEN AND IVEGENt..
tity of, Valenciennes, which
has always munitested its zeal for tlie country,
anti iti Li've,for its .;,4vetttign, enimot be deaf 'to
Appeat or your imperial and Royal Majesty,:r
It has clot oet forgotten that it stopped the career
of the eoale.sced'armies during an entire campaign,
and the efforts that were then made will he repe:ll.-
4 This oath they take on the restored breaches
of their impregnable ramparts. May, your Impe-
rial nail Royal Majesty condescend to be per.
snarled of the profound devotion of the inhabit:
ants of this city, and of the desire they feel to aei
quire a secure and honourable peace.
(igneci). `" nsorr,
THE MUNICIPALITY OP SARLAT TO itaa MAJV;TY,
TitE EMPRESS, &C.
MADAME,----,-Firenchmen cannot he insensible
When their Prince, their country, and their ho.
;lour toll them. The memorable sentiments which
your Majesty has expressed 'in the Senate:, have
penetrated Our hearts, and we desire to prostrate'
ourselves at the foot of that t/frone which has been
founded by your august sponse, and on which
your virtues reflect additional lustre.
Fvanee will never descend from the high state
of glory to which she:has been elevated by the
srderuliddeeds of her Emperor. She will never re-
ceive laws from a ,etranger but if we should be
threatened by such., we are anxious to contribute
with oar lives and fortunes to her defence. •
" 3uch, nadfnue, are our sentiments and those
of oar fellow subjects for whom we appear. We
implore your Majesty to condescend to receive
this littudde declaration of 9111. hearts;
(si7n,d) iteuTrVANGE, &c.!"
London, England, 1813-11-13

INSOLVENT DEPTOItS.

Mr. HORNER presented u Petition from certain.lnsolvent
Thlgors in the Isle of Mon, praoog for relief. He WO sorry
to he obliged to present, another Petition from that quarter,
ott4l almost from the same per;•nos who bbd SignCti -Petitions
prrsent et! by him lit three or four different times during seve-
ral S,lbions. Ile.wishrd to know the reuson- why eGet was'
not given to the measure, whichi he understood, had beep'
adopted for the relief of thoe I%orsons ?
he CHANCELLOR 'of the EXCHEQUER was 'not com—
petent to answer the question of the Hon, flentleman I but
be had no doubt 4 livrAun from the °nice •of the St cretary of
State would next week make a sati.sfactory statement on the
subject,
London, England, 1813-11-13

f.l.

^.

.
114.1.:tiS ‘vi!cise vtical powers have made
a fui,pui•ii!.dt impression On. the public, it) thiii
Theatre, list night performed the part tM
in The Mien;la. It i but justice to her; to say,
that she gaVe the airs with an much taste' and
skill, as not, only to confiroi that imprezts.iou, but
cGasiderably to augment lier prtifessiOnal repute.
She was encored in 'nest of the airs, Which site
sip% with feeling and siniPlicity. She has "not
yet overcome 'her tlitlideoce us hn iletrest, but
that diffidence exited an interest in her fa-
vour.—Mias herself with
spirit in Louisa, and sung at least prettily.
We are sorry to perceive that SiNCLAsili hi getting
entirely into fhefioiiriahing taste of the day. Tie
sung " Had I a Heart-- in stich, a limner; that
the original tekture of the.
stufwa4 lost iii the
embroidery. '!'be rest of the perforruaute ha been
too often noticed to retpdre any comment. There
was a N'ery numerous audience, and hacknied tts
the piece is, it passed (ti- with a degree of spirit
hardly exceeded in the zenith of its fame. •

BltAlf.lM, it seems, is engaged for forty nights at
Drury-lane Theatre, and is preparing the niusi
of a new Opera conq lAy himself.
London, England, 1813-11-13

TIRT 'OP K! O'S

Oovt sat until near two o'clock in bear-
ing arg6nients on points of law, arising out of
CHNCS rescrwed, At two o'clock the Judges went
to the Exchequer Chainher to, choose Sheriffs fur
.the ensuing year.
London, England, 1813-11-13

L

FALMOUTH, Nov. 10.—An'ived the trinceE3
Elizabeth packet With a mail front St. Thomas's,
in 30 days.
I'LYwooTt6 Nov. I i.Canie dowti the Hai.-
,bour, and anchored in Cawsand Hay, his Majesty's
ship Duncan, of ;`4 guns. The Cydnus frigate,
Captain LOTGFottp., arrived here this ino:ning
from St. Sebastian's, with a part of the garrison
of Pampluna.
PORTSISIOWTII, Nov. 112.----Arrived an American
scitooneri a prize (in St. Helen's Roads), and the
sloop Agenuria from 'Guernsey. -Sailed his Ma-
jesty's ships Avon, Stork, and Ogent,' on a cruise.
The Isabella transport, PATTERSON, Master, lost
two anchors and cables in the gale last night,
and is come into harbounr.

HAttmcn, Nov. 12..---Arrived the Justes, Acx-
ERMAN, from Gottenburgh, with the loss of an-
chors and cables. The Nestor, TAaaoll, of
North Shieldsi was lost on the Gunfleet last

night.

DEAL, Nov. 12.—Rcmain the whole of his
Alaiesty's ships and outward-bound merchant-
men and transports as per last, with their top-
gallant masts and yards struck. They appear to
ride well, except two brigs that have lost an an-
chor and cable each, but we cannot learn their

names.

FIVE o'CLO.CIC!—The gale continues.
LVNINGTON, Nov. 12.—A French privateer
has been hovering about the Needles within
these few days, and yesterday she chased a pilot
boat close to the shore. It is also repotted that
she. yesterday Captured a light brig. Remains in
the Roads his Majesty's brig Elizabeth.

DARTMOUTtI, Nov. 11.—Arrived the American
schooner Charlotte, thiwF.us, from Dourdeaux,
bound to Charlston with brandy, wine, and silk,
prize to his Maje,,,ty's cutter Dwarf, Lieutenant
GORDON.
London, England, 1813-11-13

No.MINA4rioN OF stIEitIFFS.

Yesterday the usual preparations being Made in
the Court of Excliegner tot this: proceeding, and
he different Officers being in attendance the CHAN..
cELLott of the EXCHEQUER, the Lou, enAtidEL:.'
Loa, the Lon) Pak:slut:NT, the Loco PRIVY SEAL,
the Earl of LIVERPOOL, Vi!icollitt DIHOU7•H Lord
ELLENBOROUGH, and Chief Justice AhNsytut.n
entered the Court in state ahout, half-past two
o'clock. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER.
MIS ,hhited in his robes of state, :black damaSk'.
richly embroidered and embossed with gold.
Their Lordships of the COuncil took.their seats
on the bench. They were followed by the learn—
ed Judges jwith the exception of Chief' Baron
Gittas), who took their seats round the table of
the Court. The lists of the hidividuak Fut in
nomination were then read', and were in some in-
stances amended, and several of the individual:;
,orlgi::411y proposed, were excused, on the repre-
sentations and suggestions Of smile of the learned
Judges. The rest were approved, and the Whole
having gone through, the conrt broke up, and
their Lordships retired with the accustomed fot-
malities.
London, England, 1813-11-13

TIOUSE OF COMMONS.

Ou ty motion of Lord C.tsrt.mtg.ton, there was•ordered to
be laid )(fore the u Return of the effective strength
of the British Army for the last ten years; distiitguislting ro-
,reign troops from those that wereltegular, and from the Mi.
t---Also a Return of the number of men raised for theße-
gular Army, and Poreigu Corps by recruiting r—Liltewise,
Account Or the ninnbCr of casualties, that. have occurred in
the British at my from I thNi to 1812, inclusive :—And a Re-
turn of the nun ip.r of recruits. men and hvys, raised fur the
from the May, IsO9.
~11NDEMNITY BILL.

Mr. iiitiniTllNOT bronglit in the Annual Indemnity Pill,
te114:11 war; retid a tirat time. Ordered to be read a becood
time on Monday next.
The E•timates were presented by Mr. Aft.
BUVIICori and ordered to be referred to the
COMMITTEE OF SUPPLY.

On the motion of Mr. ANIIVTIINOT, it 14•415 resolved, that
the moo of 16,200•9001. should we gr.snted to his Majest?,
for the purpose of paying Exchequer pills outstatiding and
uupvovided.
The report of the CUllliiiittet: W4S ordered to he received
cut Monday.
London, England, 1813-11-13

COMMITTEE OF WAYS AND MEANS.

The llunse buying resolved itself into this..Cornmittee, the
following Resolutions were .propmied and agreed to
That the ditties on Malt should be further continued;--that
the duty of four shillings -in the pound should he continued
Oil Mtl .pen;:iona :—that the, duties on sugar should be cou-
tinned.

The CIIANCELLOR of the EXPIEQUFA stated, by way
of notice, that it was his intention to propose, at a future
p►eriud, certain alteratioN in the mode of • raising the ditties
on sugar, for the purpose of retued)ing-certiiin 'native-
ltiences csuso by the present method.
The Report was ordered to.he received on Monday.
THE mminuty FORCE. .

Sir E. KNATCIII3-P'LL, to questbin the Noble Lord
opposite relative to Lis motion of tut' night. Ile had not
been able to understand, from Ibe speech of the NAlt• Lord,
Nilo:that the Commission' of Alilitta- Officers, who went on
the proposed new rst;,bli.,linwrit, were to he dated from the
time when they entered the line, or to hear the :woe date
whit their Goinmhisions in the Militia. In the latter ease,
he thought aliardship Would -be imposed no Officers in the
Lae.

Lord CASTLEREABII replied, that villa the lion. 111eat-
ber bad alluded to was not a part of the arrangetnent that
would be included in the detail of ti nliill, because it was par't
of Ow prerogative of the Crown.
London, England, 1813-08-09

INTELLIGENCE TIM ALLIED Alt \I V.

OltilYot OF
.THE DAY\ OF Gl',EA'r .I.c/ao,
• !meta, 9111 July,
I. The Commander of the Forces is anxious to
draw the'attention of tne • Officers of the army to
the situation in which theythave hitherto been
among the people
_of Portugal and Spain, and
that in which they May hereafter find themselves
among those of the frontiers of France'.
2. Every military precaution lutist henceforward
be used to obtain intelligence, and to prevent stir.
prize, • General and Superior Officers,at.the head
of: detached corps will take rine tiklieep up.a con.-
stunt mind regular communication ith tile corps
upon their right anti left, and with their rear, and
the soldiers and their followers must be prevented
front leaving their Camps and cantonments on any.
account whatever. • •

3. Notwithstanding that these precautions are
absolutely necessary, as the country in front of
the army is the enemy's, the Commander 'of the
Porces is particularly desirous that the hillphitants
shouitibe well treated, and private pu ninSt
be respected.

4. officers and soldiers most reCollect'that-tireir
nations are at war with France solely because, the
Hader of the French Nation will not allow them to,
be at peace, and is desirous 'of,forcing theta to
subthit to his yoke; and they :must not forget that
the worst of. he evils suffered by the enemy-in his
profligate invasion of Spain anti PortugOz have
been oecasionea by the irregularities of the Sul-
triers, and their el•talties authorised and encou-
raged by their Chiefs towards the unfortuntste and
peaceful inhabitant's of the 'country. ,
o revenge -this conduct on the peaceable in-
habitants of France, tvottld be unmanly and
Nnworthy of the natives to whoat the Coat,
Maad cy Of the Poeces noW addresses himself,
and, ai all events, wou!.l be:he occasion of simi-
lar and worse evils to the tinny at large than that
which the.enethy's artily [rive suffered in the fe:.
London, England, 1813-06-07

PF.AILS'S TRANPARENT SOI‘P.

I)ERSONAL BEAUTY depends so much on
the appearance and texture of the skin, that whatever
maiii,otes, to proteet it trout injut y, or to improve it, issust
be considered an object of impovtatice to all who are solici-
tous to ris,ess the advantage, which laird Chesterfield deno-
minates " a letter of recommendation on all occasions t" and
certainly thee present and (taus,' ages must feel themselves
indebted to the Inventor of
,the curious Chemical Process, hy
which Soap is separated 'from all the impure and noxious
~,bit,inces with winch, its its crude state it is invariable unit-
ed ; this refinetneat is manifested by its transparency and
fragrance. •
Prepared and sold by .1. Pears, at his Manufactory,
Well-street, Oxford-street, London ; price Is. and Is. fid:
per Square, and in large Squares, which are perfumed with
the Otto of Roses, for Also, Gentlemen's Shaving
Cakes, at is. f3il,--13ut uliserve, that wheresoever, or by whom-
soever sold, it never can be genuine without the Inventor's
signature, (A. Pearsy, in his hand-writing.
Pears's Vegetable Rose Colour or Pink Saucers. This
Ail entire new invention for Drawing in Water Colours,
Painting on Velvet, tinging the Cheeks, Lips, S4c. dyeing
Silk, Lace, Muslin, Feathers, Artificial Flowers, &c,
It is necessary the Public should be cautioned with respect
to.anyspus ions articles of this nature, as the superior excel-
lence of Pears's Pink Saucers has, excited many to inutate
what they cannot .m[ol ; therefore it is neceis4ry to obserVe
the name on• the back of the Saucer, " 'Pears," as no
other can bt & rutted on to be of a saperiut qu slily.
Prepareit by A• Pears, at ,ills lodge, Cariniudi TimuspAreut
Soap, and Pink Saucer NlZ9lUftletOrYs As 11111Witi
London, England, 1813-06-07

COItUN.RA MAIL.

SANTiAno, MAY Fiench itt Vallado.;
lid are making dispositions for maintaining the
Douro, which itis said, they will .not abandon,
without a battle and fur which ehey have a force
•ot 60,000 men.
CIUDAD ltopamo,l4AY 16.7-All the troops are
in motion ; and the 2d division ofour Army, un-'
der the.orders of General Espana, is, it is said, to
be in Salamanca on the 22d.
CADIZ, MAY the middle of this month,
the army of reserve is to be on the banks of the
Tagus: immediately after it lids passed, General
Hill will set out- for the head-qmirters of Lord
Wellington, and theonovement commence.
GnUNADIA;MAY 8.---They write front Micitot,
under date -of the 4th, that nothing new had oc-
curred in the line.

F.lnAio.z, ;MAN 7.—By intelligence that May he
deptntied On we know, that Sachet, tt one of his
military journieS, was suddenly attacked. by the
troops of the celebrated Nebot, and obliged to fly
with precipitation. His aid-de-camp,. and all his
escort,
.tell into Nebot's power.
FttLNADA, MAY G.---Hvery thing is ready here
for opening the campaign. General Castanos has
been here some time, and•toAty-General 6raluttn
arrived. It is said that General Hill's corps, and
the 4th light divisions, will ad' ance by the way of
Salamanca ; and the other. divisions, with the
/0 eater part of the cavalry, by 'the right bank of
the Douro. We have now 20,00 more men than
at the beginning of the last canipaign. BeSideS
the Spaniards and Portuguese,' there are 45,000
English infantry, and 8,000 raitish and Birt :.
guese horse. The whole force is not under 100,000
mcii.

CUIDAD Boman, MAY 21.--L-Since the day be-
foie yesterday we have had the head-quarters
'here , and to-morrow Castanos and Lord WA-
lington will advance by the Sierra, and fall upon
Salamanca, whet 0111 troops enter on the
24th or 25th : 50;000 Men are proceeding by-this
way, and as many by the flank. These forces will
unite between Salamanca and Voilladolid. Mo-
rillo, Via, and Labisbal, are coming up with the
reserve; and the whrile, consisting of about
30,000 men, will follow by Placentia,
CORIINNA, MAY 29;---All accounts from the in-
terior represent the Allied Army in full_ move-
ment, And the French concentrating their force
between Villalpande and. Valladolid : in a few days
great news may, therefore, be expected, .
London, England, 1813-06-07

JE,MI.I'S DROPS.

Ttruefiil original jI?,SUITS DROPS am now
prepared. I)) SIIAW mud EDWARDS, (Successors•to
Joseph on.`the. Foot-Way, St. Paul's Church-
yard, •
The JESUITS Dnors have been long known and esteem.;
ed a safe, cheap, effectual, and often an immediate cure for
Stranguary, (Sleets, Weakhess'uf the Kidnies or !Madder; and
when taken on the first attack of Venereal Infection, they will
1111440)1j accomMish the desired effect: should the complaint
be far advanced, 'it will be necessary W take the Specific Re-
-inedy with the Jesuits Drqps..
The many depredations made ott the property of the Pro=
prietors, coutpels,them to.gire Ibis Caution, that. no one Dot-
be sent out of their house, without "•Shaw and Ed-
wards, (tia,:e4.l4SOvs'tn J•Wessel St. Paul's Church yard,"
engraved on the stamp. All others which are said without.
the above nausea, are impositions on the
Price Q.s. 9d. Its. aud_22s...per bottle.
London, England, 1813-04-03

Ou TPUILSDAY, the 15th of April,

Those at Is. per day, from the 65th Regiment: of Pout, and
all the rerniki&tig Regiments and Corps, with those of the
several Regiinants of Militia at sd. per day.

• Hii Roy-al Highness is farther graeionsiy pleased tO,order,
that all the, said Private Men found fit for service, shall he
considered as entitled to pay from the rsspective days of their •
appearance, in pursuance of this order, and that none shall
he required to serve. in any other Corps than a Veteran Bat-
talion; and that every Man found fit for dily, shall, on his
joining the Battalion to which he shall be appointed, re-
ceive a Bounty of 11. Si. or so much thereof as shall remain,
after supplying him with proper necessaries; and that those
who, on examination, a: e found until for duty, shall be di).
missed with praportiiinate subsistence to curry them bach to
their hom'Ps; estimating the seine from the time of their leav-
ing their places of residtii,e
His Royal Highness is farther pleased to declare, that
every Private Out-Pensioner received in conformity to this
order in& a Veteran Battalion, whose Out-Pension is at pre-
sent under iht, per day, shall he entitled, when discharged
therefrom, to have his Pension increased to that rate, pro-
vided he h; recommeaded by his Oilonel, or Comsnanding
Officer, as deserving bt si3 Majesty's 'Royal Bounty,. •
And it is hereby natifiedi• that dl; the Triviste Ont-Pea- •
sinners residentin London, or within twenty- eve miles there-
' of, disebarced as aforesaid (except as before earept,d), who
shall not auPear, and* he examined at the times herein ap-
pointed, will be considered a. otherwise provided fur by Go-
vernment, or as dead, and they will itecoqiiiirly, he /truck off
the Boob.: of the Out-Pension of the said Hospital.
G. Atwr,
Fieefetary and Itegitrar.
London, England, 1813-04-03

IRISH FINANCE.

Sir J. NO.PouT was aware it was out of
the ordinary course to ask the question he
was about to put to the Chancellor of the Ex-
cheipier for Ireland ; but circumstances, he
thought, bore him out in doing sci. Ile wished
to ask it it was intended to extend the property
tux to Ireland ?
'Mr. W. FITZGERALD replied, that the Right
IlOn. Baronet had truly said, the question, was
,one which was inconsistent NVitl4 the ordivary
usages of Parliament. 'deprecated the prac-
tice of asking such questions across -the table,,
which bad lately grown up among them. Under
existing circumstances, trot ) the state of the
finances of Ireland, he did not propose in the pre,
sent ydar to extend the Property Tax to Ireland.
At the same tittle he wished to state, 'that if he
was deterred from doing so, it was because cir-
comstances of a local nattire Made it very difficult
to render such a measure palatable, till further
arrangements had been made on a great view, of
the subject. It was MCA at present in eontempla.
tioo to extend the Property Tax to Ireland.
Sir J. NEWPowr said, .the question was one
which under ordinary circdthstances he would not
have put to the Itik;ht Hon, Gentleman. lint the
auitiftion excited, on the 'subject had Made it ap-
pear necessary.
Mr. W. FITZGERu.n hoped the Hon. Baronet,
alter this explanation, would not refuse his so-
port to the taxes proposed in lieu of the Property
. .

Sir J. NEwpotrr said be Was as little 'disposed
ns airy man to throw needless impediments in the.
way of the Right lion, t tirentlennin.

BIi,EACII OF riumEGE.

Mr. M-A, TAY LOR rose to give notice, that it.
nas his intention on at future day (he could not
tottue the clay at present), to bring forward a ca-
cunistance connected with the privileges of
Howie. He alluded to a trial which had recently
taken place, the result of which, he thoigtit.„
wupon
ent materially to trench the priiileges of

Members Of Parliament. Ife did nut fitulfault
with ,he Judge who presided on that. occasion,
but he was satisfied the 'House would feel this
to be a subject worthOheir most serious cousi-
deration. •

,The House then resolved into a Committee op
the affairs of tire

EAST, iN1)1 A COMi!ANI%
GRAIIAM.IIICII in and examined.
Hit evidence get eyLtlly went to. corroborate anit
which he gave on rlinrsday.
STretturt having gone at some length intrt
tioestiOOs to the NVOCihip of Juggernaut, an .
it‘,„ mcieber objected to proceeding in this line
-Orexamitiation„ and the.Witile3S Was ordered to
'withdraw., Some diseuWon ensued, and Mr.Gra-
hain heir% a 4 in 'ealled.in, the examination took
the same course for neatly an hair, when Mr,
Loshington again objected' to the going so much
in detail into the religion, Ste. of -the Hindoos ; ii
matter neither contained in 'the petitions referred
reterred to the (',totntnittee, Oar in the resolutions
of the Noble Lord (Castlereagh) who drought tires
quetioll'lnfare the House.
The witless beiug once more ordered to with.
London, England, 1813-04-03

draw, the propriety of the-proceeding WA again
discussed.
Mr. STEPHEN cohtended, that generat questions
having liven nut on the other side, tip &hew that
the attempt to convert the Indbms ‘'ijotild he at-
tended with danger, it betwved those s' who took
an opposite view to see on whetgrounds the opi-
nions of the witnesses were founded.
Mr. WiLnEavonqa and several Members fol-
lowcd in the same argument ;JAI& Alr.Lushing::
ton, Mr. P. Moore, and otifiqa expressed an opi-
nion decidedly.hoqtile to pursuing this trflin of
JeXareination, which was swallowing up the great
political and commercial quektion before them in a
matter of religious controversy.
Lord CASTLEREAGH observed, that this COM'Se
WOW tend greatly to prOloog their labours, and
could not see that going thus into Al.etaik` was at
all necessary to enable them to.eorue to a decision,
even on the point of religion; ,In''the end they
could neither open India to all those who might
suppose it was their duty to go there to convert
the natives, nor consent to any missionary labours
without due and effectual contront. was.
therefore iounical to going thus into a matter,
which must convert a political question into a
controversi ,l one, lead 'to greater differences on
all sides, and prolong, the• sitting of the COa-
inittee to a most inconvenient period.
Mr. Graham was. then recalled, anti upon Sir
James Montgomery proceeding to ask a question
which related to religlon, it. Was opposed, and
some further conversation ,ensued, in which Mr.
`Tierney, limn! Castlereagh,,Mr. Wilberforce, and
Mr. Canning participated. 'The witness was finally
directed, to .Withdraw, when the Committee re-
ported progreas, and asked leave to !tit again.
The Committee on the Deputy Remembrance'.
of the Exchequer Bill, was postponed till Monday
ae'nnight.
The SinkinrFuml fill was read asecond time,
and ordered to go through a Committee of the
whole House on Monday next:
London, England, 1813-04-03

On moNruy, the 12th of April,

Those at 9d. per day, from the Foot riaards and the Ist
Itqiturot of ..t.'oot Guards, to the .8M(1 inclusive.

On TUESDAY, the 18th of April,

Those at 9,1.; per,day, from the 840 Regiment of Foot, anu
all the remaining Regiments or Corps; those at is. per day,
from the Ist ReiOtrient of Dragoon G►►ards, with all tbo3t:
front the severai 4rgimeuts. Cavalry, as likew•ise,the
Pensioners ,from Ist. and Coldstream Regiments of
Guards.

On WEDNC.SDAY, the 14th of APrilo
Those at Is. per day, from the 8d Regiment of root Otkerds,
with those from the Ist Regiment of Foot to ttia 64th in-
clusive.
_.
London, England, 1813-04-03

PRINCE REGENT'S LEVEE.

Yesterday his Royal Highness ti! 14E-
GENT held 4 Levee at tr.;aritua House, \\ 571.1 S
numerously attended.
Among those present were--

Their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of Yell, ClaretiFe, Kent,'
Sussex., Cambridge, and Brunswick (the Doke of S.usse •• ap-
peared in lii4 1:101.1and uniform), tint Archbishops of Ca:lt
bury,. York, .;ttl Tamil; the Lord Chancellor, the ourd'l'reoi-.-.'
dent f the Council, Lord Privy Seal, .the First Lord' of tile
Treasury, First Lord of the Admiralty,' S*cr:taries of State,
Chancellor 'of the Duchy of.Lancaskire, Lord Chief Jlistice
Court of King's Bench, Judge Advocate, Recorder of Lon-
don, &c.

The following, among many others, bad the .
honour of being. presented
•
MajoiVernotv(iraliatn, on his retura from the Peninsula.-
Captain Sir it. Kerr Porter, a Knigla or Sweden, to reeeke
.the hooour of Kilighhood.
Vice-Admiral Sir It. Cioodiin Keates, as Governor, of New,-
founillaud, to take leave. ~ • • -
Sir Sapleton Cotton, upon being matte a K. p. and upon
being ...ppointed Colonel of the 20th Light Dragoons.
,Lord Salton'', on his return froni-Spmit.
Earl of Mayo, on his arrival from Ireland.
Lord Holland, with Petitions fur Peace, from Derby, Lei-
cestershire., and Nottingham.
• Earl Moira, to take leave on his going to India.
Duke of Newcastle' on his being made a K. U. and at the
same time, presented au Addre.is from the town of Notting-
ham. _ _

Sir .1. Owen, on WO-being created a Baronet.
Earl of Wilton, by Vi.count Lake.
After the Levee his Royal Highness held a Privy
Council, which was attended by the Cabinet. Mi-
nisters ; and gave audio-ices to'the ',Oat) CHAN-.
cra.Loit, the Earl of • LIVERPOOL, VisCollta CAS-
TLEItgAGH, ViscouIt'MELVILLE, Earl C4OI.MON-
DELEY, &C.