biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1814-02-05

NAVAL NEWS.

PORTSMOUT/I, FEB. 4.—Arrived his Majesty'
Ships Bspcigle and Griper, from the Eastward.~'
Sailed the Etbalion frigate, with about forty sa
of transports for Passages; his Majesty's ship
Gloucester, Carnation, and Rota, \v'ith a fleet to
-the West. Indies; Bulwark man of war, with
convoy for Bermuda and the BabaMas Tslands
Saturn, Hydra. and Buffalo, for the North Arue
rica station ; Hazard frigate, for Cork ; Mara
sloop of war, to the Westward ; Hannibal, So
horse; Wolverine,• and Swiger, for off Cherhurgt
Came into Harbeur his Aiajesty's, ships Cats
Tigre, Marlborough, and Melpomene.—Went 00
of Harbour.-the Hope, BUTTERFIELD; for Ma
deira.—His Majesty's shin Albicore is app' ointe'
convoy to the Brazils.—Wind E.

DEAL,Vss .4.—WiudN.E. Put back by 'cantor:
winds, the Rinaldo sloop of war With a convoy
transports that sailed yesterday for Holland
Sailed the whole of the_ outward bound merchant.
men, transports,coasters, and colliers, under eon
voy of the Griffon soop of war and Nymph cutter,
to Portsmouth ; his Majesty's ship Bermuda anJ
Thracian: on a s cruite.—Arrived the Folkstooli
lugger from the Roompot.
FAIMOUTII, FEB. 2.—No arkivals.—Sailed 'O6
Adventure sloop for Plymouth ; in going Out °I
harbour she ran foul of, and canied Away tV
bowsprit of the Resolution transport. —Wilo
N. W. fresh. breezes.

ISLANDS Oy SCILLY, FEB. 1--The brig Brortnl4
of Yarmouth, WILSON, bound to Dublin,. wit"..
malt, is stranded, and unlading her cargo. 1.111.8
;
.Montague Packet, stranded on the- 13th ult.
under repair,. to proceed to Falmouth. 11
nu.
schooner John, of Aberdeen, R. Nrcos, fro',
St. Michael's, laden with oranges, bound' to DA,:
don, is put in here in great distress, having beq:
plundered of cable, and-sails cut from the yard, bi;
miAnieriaan privateer, besides most of their wear.'
big apparel'.

The Swallow, 'Captain BRODIE laden with rice,
and cotton, is arrived from Bengal at Graves'
end, last from the Isle of France which she lei;
the 3d of November.—The John, PaLittEtt, has
at the Isle of Prance, and about to sail for Boor/
bon.—The Mornington, Country Ship left the
Isle of France the Ist November, and was t°'
touch. at the Cape. —captain Baorns,tpassed
Helena about,fthe 10th of December, and stt
ten ships lying in the Rods.

.The Paragon, Brow„ from Hull to Lisb°li,j.
struck on the Kentish Knock on Thursday,
was abandoned by the e.4;ssy.
A pension has tieenettied Upon the two chlq,
Tett) of Captain LkWItENCE, of the •Cliesapaw'
w,ho fell in the action with the galloon.
A sMall Da'nish schooner privateer (the Pt
de
fettc), prize to the Clio sloop of win-, has g°.s;
on shore, near Saltilect, 'bottom up. Mr. 1310,0
midshipman of the Clio,. was prize-master ‘6
board, has been washed on shOre, and two of 'el
ei'Oy were found. dead in the cabin. The Ye°
114' since gone to pieces.

ieitY'S

ly

ships
:.et

vitli a

lands ;
Nrue-

Niaos
London, England, 1814-02-05

POLICE..

'took plat
yesterday before ':11:1r. NARgS, respecting the Ws
of a parcel, containing half one pound Bank Rotel
to the amount of 15001. sent in a parcel frol
Atherstone, Warwickshire, by a coach jo th.
Golden Cross Inn, Charing Cross. The pare
had been marked off by the book-keeper, but It
trace could be made of the parcel. The ADO
trate considered their mode of dobi
.very slovenly, but no person -was ordered int'
custody.
MARLsottouGH-STREET.—John Brown, -Thong!
Smith, and Joseph Williams, were charged ‘yitt
picking the pocket of Mr. Charles Garthwadc, of
Upper Kennington-lane, on Thursday evenigo
in Sidney's-alley. They were fully committed 161
trial.

MANstox,HousE.—Yesterday the man who
committed by the Loam two days fig"
charged with having in his possession copper :
plates for the UN-bridge Bank Notrs. uttcl orderiW,
notes to be printed from theift, was again put II!,
the bar. It appeared from the evidence alremij
adduced, tlit the prisoner, who is habited in the,
dress of a Quaker, went to a eopper7plate printet:.'
in the city, and sheaved these plates, and gave 01
do's for some notes to be printed 611 from then4'
telling them his name was Smith, and that he 01
a partner in the Ehb;-.:dge Bank. AlthOugliV,
bited as a Quaker, we have not heard that z,°_,l
of that Society know any thing of him. lie ro:
fully committed for trial.
/
BATT 0 N-G Alt!) E N.—Hartley Smith was brouLd
up yesterday, charged with obtaining a g'l4
oi(
watch, case, and movements, front Messr..
and Nowland,watch-makers, High Holborn, oho."
two months ago, for the-purpose of finishing tfr
but instead c,f which he converted it to his
H
use, and never reunited it.
He was met .siee'j
dentally a few nights ago by Mr. Fitter, Who I)e
hint taken into custody. in consequence of V!,
report given in the newspapers of the last
nation, Mr.. Robert Whiter, watch-maker,
Cannon-street, St. Georges in the East, foT
that the prisoner was the same roan
who had rule
-cie
bed him of four silver watches.--The prisalL
was. remantiled fur -another examinatiint.

About a fortnight since, Mr. BLAGKinixti,..A.rf(
special-At lamp. at Stock, in &sex, missed 'of
fine sheep, and after. the strictest se-arch:, helif
obliged to give. them up for lost,. Qn
morning, on-"Veitioring:'soine snow 0-1!14,
o!;structO a gat o,vay.in (tile. of the fields adjoitat
a:_: in which the sheep had originally—Lect.;=P;
of thou were found, and in the course of tri 'l4
the Other three were discovered alo
pod spirits; tlionkli very
_much reduced
'lcy had been nrissinc, twelve days.
London, England, 1814-02-05

THE PRINCE REGENT'S COURT.

Soon after three o'clock yesterday,• his Royal
Highness the PRINCE REGENT held a Court at
Carlton-house.. After the usual ceremonies his
Royal Highness held a Privy Council, which was
attended by—

Thc.Lord President, the. Archbishop of Canterbury, the
Lord Privy Seal, the First Lord of the Treasury, the Chanc'rf-
lor of the Exchequer, the Master General of the Ordif,u:c.-,
the Secretary of State for the Hemo Department, the Pres-
dent of the Board of Controul, the Lord Steward of the Lloir.ir-
hold, the Comptroller of the Fousehold.

The ceremony of pricking the nominated list of
Sheriffs took place before the Lords of the Coun-
cil and the Judges. . . ,

A Proclamation was agreed to be issued respect -
lug the services of the Marines.
His Royal Highness gave audience to ,the
bishop of CANTERBURY, the Furl of ,
the Earl of CHOLMONDELEY and the Earl of Buc&-
INGHAMSHIRE. •

Viscount CHETWYND and Mr. Bt attendel
as Clerks of the Council.

The Marquis of HEADroRT was the lipu.d.
Waiting Sir KEPPF.L V 3 the Groom
in Waiting, in the room of the :Hon. Mr. iiEll-
- who was prevented from attending hi,'
duty, owing to the death of hi,; brother, the Rev.
Mr. HERBERT, who died on Tuesday. •

The Rev. WALTER FL ETCFIER
Bromfield and Dalston, is appointed.by
of Carlisle to the Chancellorship of that Dio7e,e,
vacant by the death of the late Rev. Dr. GRISI; .
On Wednesday se'nnight, C FIARLES GRANT,
jun. Esq. whose seat became vacant in co:le.-
quence of his having been appointed one of un-:
Lords of the Treasury, was unanimously re-
elected member of Parliament, for the Inver-
ness, &c, &c. district of burghs. An elegant en-
tertainment - was given on the occasion, in BEN-
NET'S hotel, 111VellICS32 to a very nutael•otlz cu.a.
pray.
London, England, 1814-02-05

THE DLTKiii-DE BERRI.

We have uncommon pleasure in .havingto
announce safe arrival of the Duke de. B L
at Jersey, on Monday last, and detailing the ;nal).-
ner of his reception in that Island—a reception
which we have no fear will only be resembled to
be increased in affection and joy and triumph
lvlretri he lands on the Continent, and commenceu
the glorious task to

" Drive the Spoiler from his Father's House."

MONSIEUR, attended by Count D'Eticiats, I:as
lauded on the coast of Holland.

" WEYNIQUTH, FEB. 4. —This morning arrived
the Francis Freeling packet, Captain PIPON, Wth
mails and passengers from the islands of Guernsey
and Jersey. As we pleasingly anticipated in 'our
last, we we:: happy to state that the Duke Da
BERRI landed at Jersey on Monday morning. As
soon as it was known that this august Persunt:ge
was arrived, at caused a general burst of loyalty
and affection iowards him to manifest itself amour;
all ranks and descriptions bf people. On Tuefi-
day the• Prince of Boutt.Lor;„ General DoN, and
all the principal military, naval, and civil officers
in the island waited on his Royal Highness, con-
gratulating him on his safe arrival among th,:tn,
praying that the ultimate views and exertions of
his Royal Highness may terminate in the utter
destruction of the tyrannical and hio9d-thirsty
Usurper."

"The Fylla sloop of war, a few days since, cr.,41-
tured off the Casket a large Fr.uich lugger priva-
teer, of 14 brass guns, 6 and 9-pounders, aiA 120
men, well equipped; and having IGO
on hoard.

" The Fylla being disguised as a merchantman.,
the privateer bore blown upon Ler, and fired a
broadside, Which was returned from one of the
after guns of the sloop of war, carrying off the
head of the•hehustnan who was at the helm. The
Captain of 'the privateer, 'finding his mistaku
when too late, immediately struck. The priva-
teer is thrived at: Guernsey."

SUN-OFFICE, HALF-PAST Two O'CLOCK.

• The news we communicate in ourfirst Icadin.f.; pa-
ragraph, has found its way to the Exchange, where,
it is reported, that a Moniteur of the 2d has arriv-
ed with the particulars of BIYONAPARTE'S altered
Victory, in, Which he asserts', that he had .ciefe.ted
the Allies with the loss of 15,000 prisuuers, ax d
100 pieces of cannon.

Credat 4udxs.us Apella!
annium has, however,:suifercd a small'depre-

sioa of about 1 per cent.

TILL' ROYAT.I, FAMILY.

Wtsnsort, FEB.4.—This Morning, after break
fist, her MAJESTY went to see the KING, aC,OOl:i..
panied by the Doctors in waiting upon his MP.-
JEST I. The weather Foying fine, the QUEE7
Princesses AUGUSTA, ELIZABETH, and MABT,
went to Frogmore, and partook of Mille rJfresb-
inents prepared for them•. .Last eveningp her MA-
JESTY had a select party to a concert, &c. per-
formed by her Band. A report of the state of tin
KING'S health was sent to London this .morning
by a Kinq's Messenger, to the PRINCR BACIENt
and the QUEEN'S Council.
London, England, 1814-02-05

EVERY MAN HIS OWN boCTOR:

1 BY the EFFICACY of -Dr. BOERHAAVE'S
INFALLIBLE .LIED PILL, (4s. 6.1.: only per Box),
li Persons of either Sex (assisted by the invaluable copious Di-
rections therewith given) are enabltd to aradicate Mei:11).10y
'//certain brUdious Disease, and to facilitate the kixovery of
; rlealth,.witli ease and safety, certainty, and secresy, in a few
1 days.'
4,4* For Bilious Diseases, Scurvy, Sc.-
~1-lind Impurity
1 of Blood, the _Ellicacy of this Medicine sso Ivell Itnnwoititd.
highly attested for filtylears past, that any farther couuuent,
' is rendered uunecessaty.
Another Supply is just received front Londiln, and fur sale
1 by W. Sutton and Co. Bow Churchyard ; Mat hews and
Leigh, ' ts, Strand, London ; Mr. Smith, Perfttioe:, North
Bridge, Edinburgh ; J. Baxter and Angus M`Donald, Gilts-
.
bow ; and all NJ.4;dii:iatlitudrrs, ti,c,
London, England, 1814-02-05

vEr,_sE§,

. ,
SUGGESTED BY READING 30ME LINES or LORD BYRON'S AT
THE uNn OF HIS NFW!,Y PUBLISHED Wor,K, ENTITLED
" The Corsair," WH:O/I BEGIN,

" Weep Daughter of a Royal Line."

" Far better be the thing that crawls,*
" Disgustful on a dungeon's walls;
"Far better be the worm that creeps,
" In icy rings o'er bins who sleeps ;"
Far better be the reptile scorn'd,
Unseen,' unheeded, unadorn'd,
Than him, to whom indulgent hear'n,
Has talents and has genius giv'n :
If stung by envy, warp'd by pride,
Such gifts, evil are misapplied;
.Not all by nature's bUtinty blest
In beauty's dazzling hues are drest;
But who shall play the critic's part,
If for the form attones the heart ?
But if the gloomiest thoughts prevail,
Aud Atheist doctrinei stain the tales;
If calumny' to, pow'r addrest, .
Attempts to wound. its Sovereign's breast;
If impious it shall try to part
The Father from the Daughter's heart;
If it shall aim to wield a brand,
To fire our fair and native land;
If hatred•for the world and men,
Shall dip in gall the ready pets ;
Oh, then far better 'tis to crawl,
" armless upon a dungeon's wall;
" And better far the worm that creeps,
"In rings o'cl- bins who sleeps."
Lord Byrisn's Works;

T iii. 'PIEXTRES

A- DRL-LY-LAN't, the whimsical co-
medy 7;-:C:)rmed for the first
time, ••:,.-v! •,,e • rength of the Corn-"
pany ; ;* - , i-presented with such a
rite or ; • as to render it very awns-
ing, and to chc,- pluch approbation front a tole-
rably rt,...rier .t. ,;enc-e.

CovENT-Gli;o:-.N —There was as eager an ap-
pearance of curiosity to obtain admission
last nigl.t at this theatre, as we have witnessed
for some time. The play was Julius Cresar, arid
the part of Brutus was supported by Mr. KEMBLE,
who certainly appeared to more advantage tlian
we have ever seen him in this character, excellent
as his performance has been on former occasions
We have not room to enter into' particulars, and
indeed die task is unnecessary, for the wilol6 \vat:
sustained in the most masterly style in point of
judgment, dignity, and expression. The scene
between Brutus and Cassius, during their quarrel,
which gives so fine a contraat of character, was
well supported by KEMBLE and YOUNG. The
latter was greeted with great applause on !iis un-
expected return from Maachester. The part of
Anthony was performed by Mr. CONWAY. It is a
difficult character, and was so admirably sustained
by Mr. C. KEMBLE, that a new representative is
entitled to some indulgence. Mr. CoNwAy, at
least, acquitted himself respectably, and was very
well received.—The house was crowded to the
utmost of its space.
London, England, 1814-02-05

DUTCH PAPERa.

FRANKrOirr;aAN. 16-.=Lord Castlather, Nvlio
arrivul here yesterday, tiec,ompa.nied by Mr. F.
Robinson and Mr. Planta, set out' this morning
.for the bead-quarters at Basle.
•.
All she accounts of the desertirf who arrive
urriveliere from Mentz, coincide as to the mor-
tality both in tne' military hospitals and among
the inhabitants of that place. An 'almost total
want of medicines and wood. prevails there. The
French had cut down a great quantity of wood in
the neighbourhood of Ing-elheim, but they had
itot time to carry it off, Count Langeron, who
Commands in the blockade of MeUti; has given
up this wood to the inhabitants of the'vicinity.-
1 Tie Mein was frozen over at Aschaffenburg on
the night of the 12th.

The following iiroclamatiOn was issued at Lan
'treat on the 7th, by Field-Marshal Blucher 1
As it is the express Will of the High Allied
Sovereigns,• (as I announced in my proclamation;
of the Ist inst.) that older and tranquility bei
maintained in the provinces of ' the left bank
the Rhine.; that public and private 'property be;
protected against all , violence ; and that all the
Authorities•be
.respected by the people, so long
es they do not render themselves' unworthy of
it,—l charge by these presetits,•all the authorities
to watch over the maintenance of public order
according to, the lays in force in these provinco
and to proceed with the greatest-rigour against
till has may dare .to. attack' properties either
public of private. 'For this. purpose 1 authorise
the civil 'authority to demand, when necesSaiy,,'
the assistance of such Prussian or Russian troops
of the Silesian army, under n'ryi. orders, as slialtibe
in their vicinity, and I order, :by these presents, •
the Generals -Commandants to .grant them it." •
London, England, 1814-02-05

BRITISH INSTITUTION.

The Gallery belonging to this truly excellent
Institution was opened on Thursday for the gra-
tificvion of the -Governerrs- and of their friends,
preparatory to an exhibition of the public at
large. It is with much pleasure we state that the
productions in general manifest a considerable im-
provement in the respective Artists since last year.
We shall, however, decline entering into a par-
ticular investigation of the several works until
they are submitted to public inspection, and then
Our Readers will be able to decide upon. the pro-
priety of our comments. But, -in justice to the
liberality of the Governors, and as a proof of
their anxious desire to give enconragenfent to ta-
lents, it is proper to mention that they have pur-
chased one of the pictures exkibited at the expense
of five hundred and sixty guineas, the subject of
which is, Mary anointing the feet of Jesus, and the
Artist is Mr. HILTON, an Associate of the Royal
Academy. Among the visitors, yesterday were,
the Duke of GLOUCESTER, thC President of the
Royal Academy, and several distinguished artists
and counoissieurs.

The new actor, Mr. KEAN, who has made so
favourable an impression on the public, is not; as
stated, the son, but the nephew of Mr. MOSES
hEAN, who was well known a few years ago in the
theatrical imitations, and whose talents in that
respect were much admired.
A person lately arrived from Paris says, on the
clay of his departure, he saw a man walking with
a bedstead on his shoulder,-of a very light and
elegant construction ; and under his arm a Surat
packet, which contained, as he said, bed cloatl►s,
a mattrass, a bolster, a pillow ; in fact, every
thing requsite to enable a couple to pass a com—
fortable night.—On the fact being doubted, the
man, to satisfy the incredulous, put up his bed-
stead in the open air, and went to bed before all
the people. The mattress, the bolster, and the
. pillow, are made of leather; he blows into them,
they swell, they rebound, and become elastic,
and form an excellent bed. The mattrass, to
preserve the prOper shape, is only quilted at
proper places, like common mattresses. It is
only necessary to let out the air when you have
done with the' bed, and they arc soon packed
Away. '

SECOND EDITION,

SUN-OFFICE, Two o'CLo,.=
London, England, 1814-11-11

MOORE V. WALKER.

This was an action for pirating certain cOMpo-
sitions, called ".11ly not yet," alid 16/clyn's.
Bowe," and a nonsuit was entered because• Mr.
Moore'. did not establish his -legal claim to the.
propqtty. ' • -
Twiss appticd• foi. a ',Ride ti, 'spew cause-
why there should - not her. a new trial, on 'the`
ground that he had not been able to adduce a ne-
cessary witness, in consequence of not • being
stated to him in time that such„witnesswas i❑ at-
tendance. Whilst he was addresSing the -Jury;
Mr. Power arrived fron► Dublin, 'and he Winyld
have given the necessary evidence; but such facts
not .being known to Counsel, that iaitness; was:.
neither mentioned nor called. 'r ••••:.. • •

• Lord ELLENBOROUG.H tl!nright it ‘voold be csta•
blis-hing, a bad precedent•-to u.witnels
...now to come in to the' plaintititS-Lrelief.—ltnie
refused

L

BROWNE. V. DrICON'...stIqD FIVE,O'TITERS.

Mr, RICHARMON moved for a new trial in this
case. It was an a::tion fOr a libel, tried before
-Mr. Seijeant Marshall on the last'Northern Cir-
.cuit. The plaintiff recovered a verdict and 501.'
Alamages.. '1 he libel was contained in a letter, iii
the band-writing of Dixon, -and signed by the
'other five, at the instance of Dixon, iv;)o; toge-
11117 with another of the defendants,- were arbi-
tratorsbetween the plaintiff arid his mother, who
had aidispute .concerning a claim made by the
former for managing a farm of the tatty., ,The.
letter went to accuse the plaintiff of,ge4e.rat 10s7
conduct, of gambling, horse--racing,,Sze„ and .was
meant to influence the decisionoftheirbitratars. -
Mr. Ricbardsem contended that it.was not tilali-
clouSly written, but bonafide.•
Lord ELLENBOROUGH observed, the libel was a
certificate of general bad character, but contained
no facts.—Rule refused.

DOE ON DEMISE OF PRINCE V. ATKINSON.

Mr. PARKE moved for a new trial in this-cause;
which-was an action- of ejectment, :to recover a
stall in Covent-Garden -Market. The question
yeas, whether the tenant was entitled to-notice as
a yearly tenant ? He paid his rent,. weekly; but
hat paid 1201; as -a premi.km for admission to the
tenancy. This, the Learned Counsel contended,
must have been for a yearly holding, and not for
one ‘itiere he was liable to be:•-turned out 'at a
ieeelv's notice.- :The Court refused the Rule, as it
appeared by the Judge's hotes, that the defendant
had admitted lie %v as only a weekly tenant; -
London, England, 1814-11-11

JAMAICA PAPERS.

KINGs•KoN, SEPT consequence -of the
death of Rear-Admiral 13cowN, the naval coin-
mand devolves on Captain LLOYD, of the Planta-
genet, of 74 guns, Senior Officer on the...station,
at present out on a ernize. It has been assumed,
yl the mean time, by Captain LAN,GFOItD,.Of the
Cydnus frigate, of 36. guns, who has hoisted a
broad pendant, on board the Argo frigate, of 44
guns, Captain FOTHERGILL having invalided, and
intending to so to England in the Ringdove
The Cydnus is to proceed on a cruize, with an:
acting Captain.
The ;Montague packet, Captain WATKitis, ar-
rived on Sunday with the August mail. She sailed
from Falmouth on the,lothof that month. and
anehored at Ilkirbadoes on the 9th inst. and pro-
ceeded frOM thence 2to St. Lucia, Martinique,
and Curicoa, which last Island.she left on Wed..
ne,day.
, .
We learn front Carthagena, tbata cessation of
bustilities has taken place, at Santa. Fe, betwcen
the Royalist and Independent forces,..„.
We are informed, that letters fr.om Cartlia-7
gena, of the I3th inst., state, " that the interior
Provinces of. Npv Grenada have length come
to the resolution of contrilvting, iii opportion
thar r- speetive, ppqrt 4c5f.the..601.
vernment of Cartbagena; andAhat s4elr.‘dontrihn7
tions' sere actually the.da'te.of
the above cotnnittnicatioo."

COCKING.—TiIe . foigimpai
of three each, for-190?gAin:eii.s.
guirleac:the ada the
countievtof ..NortoVl6; 7414144)i aaOrbridge,
against all England, tool( place at tilitiphstnore'on
Monday. The counties won 13 battles. a-nd, Lye
mains. It was one of the greatest matches, and
excited more sporting interest than any during
the year.

LAW INTELLIGVNCt.
COURT,' OF KING'S BEN( 11, Nov. 10, 1814.
WARD V. IFIGHGATE'ARCHWAY COMPANY.

Mr. MAR RYATT 1116;T(1,i0y. a• rule to chew cause
why the nonsuit ity,this case should not be set
aside; and a verdict for the plaintiff entered. The
action :was brought. on a' promissory note for
.004 issued -by the
.Company, .and niade pay-
.aiile to Mr. Nash, their .Engineer., and by hint
to Mr. Wart!. Under the 52d of the,
'ch. 146, the Company were. empowered to issue
promissory notes for borroWed.money.
con-
sequence of this, Lord Plenborungh had.directed
a .nonsuit., Mr. M. towtver, now maintained,-
that notwithstanding such Act, the Conifany'enj.
joyed the powers posses's:ea by all other Com-
panies under the 4th Anur3tii-Anne, nainely; to
negociate notes issued forhorrowed money, the err--
dorsee being entitled tosue for the,recoyerT of thy
!honey. _ " •

Lord ELLENBOROUGH still-111944;k ;otherwise,
remaining of
.opinion that the Company's,powers
restrioted and limited by the Act,creating
diem, and that they could .not superadd to those
the' privileges granted by the• Statutes of Anne.:—
Rule refused.
London, England, 1814-11-11

NEW SICILIAN VESPERS.

Sicily seems to be an infectious atmosphere, at
least for Earls sons ; for two of the Heirs Appa-
rent to eery distinguished liouses have lately fallen
into the labyrinth of the most romantic hive in
t lint island. The first of these Lords (Lord
the eldest son of the Earl of C--), re-
notinc d, as it is said, his religion for the love of
a fair Roman Catho►lick ; but, being removed from
the 'sphere of attraction to a foreign garrison, his
susceptible heart yielded to the Protestaot features
of the G--'s doughter, and he renounced his
new faith, to profess himself a firm believer in the
bands of marriage. .

Of the unfortunate amour of the second Noble
Youth, Lord 11-,' the eldest son of •the Earl
of a Morning Paper gives (and, we be-'
liere, correctly) the following account

"The Son'of a Peer, in the course of his travels upon the
Continent, visited Sicily, and there fell in love with a Sicilian
Prince's. The father of the young Nobleman, immediately
upon hearing this account, proceeded to Sicily, with the view
of preventing the iminiage between the parties. Tire soh,
aware of this, availed hioielf of the•facilities afforded to mar-
riage by the Sicilian laws : ,thee are said to he nearly the same
as there in Seotland--that is, if the parties declare before a'
third pci'son, that they are husband and wife, they are held to
be 'married, The young Nobleman and the Princess, made
this declaration' before a Priest: But, subsequently. the lat-
er is said to have asserted that he was kept in the room by
farce whilst that declaration was made. This alleged com-
pulsion is reportellto hare led to an order to confine the Prin-
cess in a convent for seven years, and.tlAe young EngliSh No-•
blenianin a.prison for four." •

The *none of the unhappy Princess is BUTEIRI.

THE
THEITHE.—The Mountqineers drew a very.
numerous audience last night to Covent-Garden,
as might be expected, as KEMBLE, the original.
repiese►ltative of Oetavian, performed that part,
a. part purposely written' for him, and in which
lie completely identifies the idea of the author,—
Just after the curtain drew up, a tumult arose,in
the pit; as two pOlice officers appeared, who took
a man into custody, and removed him with some
diflicidtV. .As the cause of th►s tumult was not un-

dcrstood by Ow audience, TAYLOIt CAlne forward
and explained play then proceeded, and the
,performers were leceived on their re-appearance
With great applause. KEMBLE never exerted .biln-1
self with more zeal, or with better effe.L-t.
excited shouts of applause, and the Ladles in •the
Boxes paid him the wore gratifying tribute of
symplthetic tears, particularly Burin;; the scene
with Floranthe. The play was otherwise well sup-
ported by iILANCIIARD, Mrs. LISTON, and the rest
01 the performers.

The Countess of R— was, we are informed, re-
moved, under the authority of her husband, from
the house of Sir Fl. V. and placed wider the guar-
diaulhip4 hex• !author.
London, England, 1814-11-11

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

. .
At two o'clock the Speaker assumed the Chair, and the Re,
gent's Speech was taken into consideration by a Connuittee of
the whole'-House, and ordered to he referred to a Committee
of Supply to-morrow. •
At three o'clock Lord George Beresford appeared at the
Par, and stated; that his Royal Highness the Prince Regent
w•as -ready to -receive forthwith the Address.: of the House.
The Speaker -and the House then prooecde,d to .Carlton-:
House.—Ailjutirned.
London, England, 1814-11-11

IMPRONIPTU

On the Applause which atten6ol " The Mountaineers."
" If KEMBLE could Willi a ny body try hill,"
Cry' d a Panster, last night, " he has Brannes a will"—
Sai4l a friend, " He's nit bent upon mischief or strife,
And, for proof, he now gives to the Drama new
London, England, 1814-11-11

POETRY.

THE IIAPPI"

Two Letdies,abroad, of some little tenown,
11,t.a few days ago in the very same town;
Where oue soon invited the other to dine,
'ru 1;;11i.o'cr affairs, and huh-nob o'er their wine
A. Doctor invited, to go was not loth, • ,
And his place on a sofa he 'tool; between both; ,
Td the Doctor one Lady cUmplain'd of her health,
Then Sighed that her husband was-taken by stealth,
Compel" by himself, far 'remote, to abide,.
And she 01%11'd thatshe wislid to npose his side.
She then to the subject of hea'ottiiin'tptgain,.
In;poting toc.:hanges of fortune. ,
Expressing her hopes that the boctorhad skill,
To rem...-e lied ills by a potion or pill.

1"-other Lady declised si; had no ilk at nil,
And of pleasure intetuhntto keep up the ball
She said that she too was estrang'd froai her mate,
But nu reason We saw for lamenting her fate.
She lik'd not her husband, and he lik'd•not her,,
And finding their feUrIS niade no lingera stir,
She thought the best plan that she then conic! pursue
Was at once to hid him'and his country'adien; .
But not till she gain'd, by tly aid of some friends,
An income sudic.iput to compass her ends..
She own'd from those friends'she conee;!l'd tiff design'
Of taking her leave, lest their zeal might decline,
For, indeed, she had reason enough tosuppose
They were not friends to her, but of SpOusYthe foes;
Hence, viewing their conduct, she well might infer
That, to Serve their own ends, they Might turn against her;
And therefore to 'scope from all danger and' sea,
She thought it was really full time to be off.

The first Lady then felt her spirits grow strong,
ATiid said, if they pleas'd, she wouldgive thetat.a song;
indeed she sung-two, hut, what, strange must appear,
She declar'd that she had not for music an ear;
Yet after her-marriiige she thobght it hut right
To learitit, to give " her dear husband" delight,
For he could enjoy it from midnight to noun,
And long lead he carried on things to son to iwne.
By this time the Dames in strh spirits wore set, .
The Doctor to charm, they then sung a (bad.
The theme of the strain, which they sung with much glee,
Was—" How happy are Wives who front Husbands are free.'

The Doctor, transported, resolved to relate,
THE i\lzrs•rzNG where be was so farour'd by Fate,
(Tile place was Geiseva, 'tis proper to state)
To presidc&er, ids pen he the Muses invokes—
Signs an H— to )sis Story, which_ means

DOCTOR
London, England, 1814-11-11

GIBRALTAR.

Head-quartfrs, Gibraltar, Oct. 14.
Major-General Widdrington has great satistac-
tion, in laying before the public the- folleming Re-
port of the Board of 'Health ; and it is requested
that the Inspectors of Districts will he pleased to
comply with the suggestions therein contained.
By Command,
(Signed) J. STOKES, Acting Civil Sec.

PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD or HEALTH.

Gibraltar, Oct. 14.
Major-General Sir C. Holloway, President.

It appe:iring that the Epedeinic Diso-rder.has materially de-
creased, both m the immliers attacked, and in the violence of
symptoms in individuals, there is every reason to hope,..that
the malady %sill coAtimie to decline.
the meantime, it is recommended, that fhe Inspictors of
Districts do persist in active measures of purification, and that
they give iii to Dr. Frazer a return, specifying those habitar
tious which have been most infected by-the.r.li;ease, ui Which,
from ether causes, peculiarly demand observation.
(Signed)• CHARLES HOLLOWAY,'MajOr-Gerwral,
President.

GIBRALTAR, OCT. 15.—8 y the last accounts
from Cadii,•we are•happy•to learn that the sick-
ness does not increase ; for in the course of six
days there had been .01.11 y one death of malignant
fever.

OcT. 17.—This morning- died, much lamented,
of the fever, T. G. Ryland, Esq. Deputy Cum.
missary-Generah • • .
General Smith left us for England three (lays
ago, and General Don has.taken up his_ quarters
on hoard a ship in the harbour, until the sickness
leaves the garrison.
London, England, 1814-08-02

ii Uti...ii MAIL:

, CAA LE Duc;, JULY 23.--=lf we did not know
that Europe absOlatelyfrequireS repose, and that
the Best understanding prevail 4 aiiiovg the
rentl3ciwerS; we Should believe that ope-
rations were on foot, ndt onlYhecauge our whole
province is full cif trcidirt-; but beennse We
. • ,
nua.llysee
.large trains di artillery past, Whielt
mostly take the road to Brabaint. - Some days Vigo
a large hair pasted throuoi ;,dn Saturday last
Came. another, Which advanced further th's niorn7
•
higeseortecl by two companies of Horse Artillery,
that have .been for time garrisoned here, and it&
Mediately afler al:inch larger park 4irilived.
-rfrat.is, JULY 12.—A pilaf is to be erected
here- in honour of the emperor Alexander, in the
s'quare which bears his name.

Tiapisit:i, JULY 23 ApPelins, .Finince
Minister of the United-Netherlands, is arrived,
here. His Itoyal Highness the Prince Sovereign
is eizpected in a few days. - •
ANTWERP, JULY 2.l:=His Excellency the Q.0,-
Fernor-Ge:ieral of Belgiam has announced,- that
a protest injunction is laid aiptinst the sale of the
Imildings and its depenciancies, nsea 'for Marire
Prefecture, It hich the French administration of
the Marine had ordered ; and that, therefore, no
• one shall vrchase, as al! payments on accomits
of such sale will be null and void.
Batmv.Lq, JULY 26..--Froth the first of August
the different regiments compOsing the Belgian
Legion are to be in. the pay of. Holland. The,
English Ambassadors are expected at Ghent in
the beginning of August. They' have hired a very
fine country house half a league from the cii-y';‘
and the American Legation has hired one of the
finest Hotels in the city. •Their number is said
to be complete •as soon as• the sOn-in-law of
Mr. Madison, Private Secretary to one 'of the Am-
bassadors, is arrived., 4sec-ins thatp Russian Mi-
nister is to be present at the Congress, to mediate
between England and America ; but it it is al-
..
r'eady'eVident dna these negociatious, which are
- on the'point .of being opened, will be attended
with many difficulties:
[None of the Dutch Papers contain any. later
aCCOU 'froin-Norway.]

•
AcptivEn—i France. l Holland, i Duhlin, I„Na!erford.
DuL-2(iottenburgh, ,1 Hanthurgb, 1 Guernsey and Jersey.

. .
PRICE OF 'IiTC C.K.S; •
,t 8 PAY -Twpixr
Ccnt. Red: 67i India Bonsds, JEss. pr. .
per rrht. f 671 i ExElieq: Bills,.Bs. 53. pr.
per tle;11.. Cons. H Oamhtn, Oil pr.
per Cent. Na 6 Ann.. gait • I Consols for Augtist,674l
Bank I... Ann. .y.. 1 . - •
'FfY•to'N.. Stack-Broker, fin.' 2, Cornhill,
. . And No. i 8, CAiventry-Street.
•• • .

Ei IGH WATEICAT LONDON 131 ti DG is To-MORROW.
Minming.39 minutes after ‘3. j Evening, 4 miutites after 4,

IE SUN.

on.v.. Qv's rAr.surl AvntlT?

LONDON,
TVWS Di Ir, UG US T .2,_1814.
London, England, 1814-08-02

CORONER'S. INQUEST.

SOUTHAMPTON, JULY Wednesday' list
an inquest was-taken by Aft% cidIEEN: at Hainh!e,
in this County, on the bodies
Esq., one of.the Members for Newport, in the Isle
of Wight, and a lad by the name of T.PARKMAN,
who were Unfortunately drowned in that river nit
the preeeding day. It appeared that the deceased
had come over in a small vessel froM CoWes-;
having anchored at the mouth of the rivet, took
a small boat, ands.came with the lad (PARKNI,AN),
to Hainble, to parehase fish, and were 4ailing to
and fro; whilst the fish ivere boiling. I\TO person
saw the accident ; but a wan cowing down the
river, and observing a boat keel upwards,
towards it, and was time enongh to s(4. -it
swimming., or rather struggli:tg- in the water, to
which spot he immediately hastened, wh'en lie
soon found the body of Mr. Hot.mEs; hut veins:;
deep lit the water; and not having any boat- hOok
with him, it-was some titne before lie • could s?t
the body into his boat. Medical assistance w-s
immediately sent 'for, but to no effect. The.
of tlie boy was not found till Soint time:after-
w;utds,L-Verdict—Accidental Death.

On Sunday se'rmight the body of ANN:Lint7Gfi,
a girl, 12 years of age, who, had been missi,,; six
weeks,. was found in Norwood, near Sheffield.
Part of her, clothes, with some moss and leaves
a'Aiering, were found ;n a privy in TownheadL
street, the day after her disappearan6e. By-wha-t,
_means lien death was accomplished ,cannot at pre7
sent be ascertained. We forbear to nienthin any
Coujecttires, eiteept-thegetieral that 'she had
been decoyed into the wood-, and murdered.
A mans lately dismissed froth the army, deter-
mined.upon-suicide, 7drank
,on Monday se•nnight
'some vitriol in Goodwanehesier-fiehl, amt r►edl
while convey-ing to a doctor's. ',lc wasliuried
%be cross-roads leading- to Offord. ' •

IMINVIIII
London, England, 1814-11-18

CHAMBEIt OF DEPUTIES.

The following are the most interesting Articles
in the new Tariff presented by the Committee,
and founded on the principle, that good.: imported
by French ships should be subjected to a less duty
than *hose imported in foreign hottoms :
Coffee from the French Colonies, imported by French
vessels, per •metrical quintal ' - ' - 60 francs.
Foreign ditto - - ' - - 75
Raw Sug,iri of the French colonies, imported in
French ships - - - - 40
Foreign ditto _ - . _ 60
Clayed Nugar, of the French'Colonies, imported in
Frelich ships - - .. - 70
Foreign ditto , _ - - - 91

•
Refined Sugar, prohibite.i..
.Cotoa, of the French Colonies - - 90
Foreign ditto - - - - 95
Chocolate - - - . - #- 159
Te,t, of every sort, per killogramme - :1
Pepptr - - - - 80 cents,
Ditto, imported in foreign bottoms - ` 85
Cloves, per metrical quintal - - 2. Lancs.
Imported in foreign bottoms - 3
Cinnamon - - - - - 4
In foreign bottoms - - - 6
Bark of every kind - . - - - s
London, England, 1814-11-18

BREACH OF CONVOY.

. The following communication has been made to
Lloyd's, from the Admiralty
AdMiralty-Office, Nov. 14, 1814.
Stn,—l am commanded ta'y my Lords Commissioners of the
Admiralty to send yon, for the information of the Committee
for managing the affairs of Lloyd's, the accompanying copy
of a letter from the Hon. Rear-Admiral Fleming, of the Bth
ult. and also of its inclosure, relative to more than 50 mer-
chout /Jess, Is having passed through the Straits o.t. Gibraltar,
to the westward, without convoy.
I am, Sir, your very humble servant,
" (Signed) JOHN BARROW.
To Mr. John Bennett, jun. Lloyd's.
His Majesty's ship Elizabeth, Gibraltar-Bay, Oct. 8.
have the honour to acquaint you, for the informa-
tion of my Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty,. that snare
than 50 merchant vessels lately passed through the,Straits, to
the westward without Convoy; and from the informatiOn I pos-
sess relative to American privateers, there is Very little 'doubt
but that a great pact of them .will fall into the bands of the
enemy; but the evil does not stop here, for the supplies these
eruizers obtain from the vessels they capture, enable tliem to
keep the sea, instead Of returning to their own country, which
they must have done long since, had not it beet-I'lor the above.
circumstance..
Fructose a list of the convoys which have sailed from ttte
Bay for England since I have command,, d on the statiOn,• by
which it will appear that ample protection li;e4, been itifforderl‘
to the trade; and I only know of one brig having.
ed out of the wholf,.

I have therefore to request their Lordships' direttions as
to my detaining such vessel 3 as may be in my power,'Until the
regular convoys are appointed; as,' without following that
system, numerous captures must take place timing the win-
ter season, and the enemy thereby be enabled to annoy the
regutarvonroys;

I have the hrinooi to be,
(Signed) ' E. FLE.SIING, Retr-A dtnirel.

- -
r •
/mu. of envoys which have sailed from the Bar a Gib-
raltar for England betweri the Vali of May and Bth of Oc-
tober, 1814:--
Jane 12. His Majerty's ship Milford.
July 2. Redwing.
. Royal Sovereign.
•. Prospero.
• _ • Leveret. •
• , . Haughty.
• Sheerwater.
• • Unite and Mtralaid. •
• . Armada. '
• illossom and Nautilus.
•. Rainbow and Philomel.
• . Scout, Sparrowhawk, and
Badger.
. Crocus and Kite.
(Signed) C. E. FLENJING„ ttear-Admiral.
The Minstrel sailed with a convoy for Lisbon on the sth of
October ; and the Edlnlon-rish, Hyacinth, and Carlotta, are
sletained with the convoy for England by contrary winds.

83.
Aug. 3.
7.
93.
kept. 11.
London, England, 1814-11-18

..,
kal
~
;4:::.,,,
_ltiiti,„.;,...:ALr.:4 .414

,h ore s s oft. of D. a c
utin~n a
theNt y
A. from Paris, has te hououroubi-
lity, Gentry, and his Fr/AH(IA, that he GIVES LESSONS in
the ABOVE ART, which, from many years experience and
the advantages he has acquired from the novel mode of French
Teaching, and his particular attention to the speedy Instruc-
tion of Pupil,, will, he hopes, insure the honour of their
Patronage.—No. 53, Frith-street, Soho-square.

MR. WEST's PICTURE, CHRIST RE-
JECTED, is now EXHIBITING at No. 125, PALL-
MALL; and in compliance with the request 4 of ninny per-
sons of respectability, whose Friends are coming to Town,
and who have expressed a desire of SeCill,7, the Picture„ Mr.
WEST will Continue it on view until forther notice every
day (Sundays excepted), from ten in the morning- till the
close of evening.—By order,

SNTART, Sec.
N.B. Good-Fires are kept in the Roonis.

TO -ALL WHO VALUE THEIR SIGHT.
The Sight of the Aged is restored;
The Weak Sight strengthened;
The Perfect Sight preserved,
Y BRADBERRY's PATENT -SPECTA-
CLES, 332, Oxford-street.
To prevent Disappointment, be particular in observing it
is not a shop, but a Private House, next door to the Fish-
monger's, between Swallow-street, and Argyle-street.

'THE BRITISH IMPERIAL CALENDAR
1. for 1815 is This Day published ; containing the most
correct Lists of the Parliament, and all the Offitial Depart-
ments of the State, and Public Institutions; together with a
COMPANION, containing a General Alphabetical Index of
the Names of every Person holding a Public Situation, and
other interesting Information.
Published by Messrs. Winchester and Son, 61, Strand;
Scatcherd and Co. Mawruan, Champante and Co Peacock
and Co. Lackington and Co. W. Blacklock, J. Booker, J. Booth,
S. Bagster, E. Lloyd, Sherwood and Co. Ridgway, Black,
Julliou, Barry, Chapple, and others.
London, England, 1814-08-05

1311AtATT.

LETTER FROM AS OFFICER, 21ST REGIMENT, (SCUTS
FUS:LEERS, DATED ANTWERP, 21ST JULY.
our .arrival in; this city, We hare , b!"1(1,
good quarters. There are still a numberof French
tfunps here, who have charge of the store's iif the.
-Docktyards and other establishments: . The fleet
rehntins in the iiver; hot the maioyity:of the ships
are so 0111 that they can only be of small avail' to
tlioe-wlio may get posse,tion of them:,
The British and French troops have .had se-
vera,l squabbles; And-although. these altercations,
tie no means so frequent...as at first, y,et they,
ate siiii now and then taking place. We are hi-
stherto ignos•ant hown long we shall remain in
-.Netherlands ; hut report says for, twelye
at least, or at all events till after the meeting of
-Congress at Vienna, where the fate of this coun-
try will be deter Mined. Front the arrival ot.
d:-•tachtnent of sappers. and miners, it apirems that
the works of this extensive: fortress, and those
of the dock-yard, tic. Are to be demolished.—
.boine Hanoverian regiments are soon expected,:
and these arc meant to garrison the frontier towns,
It is difficult to describe the agricultural state.
of thii country, or to speak with precision of the
value of land Or.Prodnee, so different are the mea-
sures.commonly used ltere, froin the standards of.
England and Scotland. The rent of land is gem...rally
from tour to five. pounds sterling, per blinder, air
160,000 Brabant square feet. Now, as 19 Ant-
werp inches, eleven. to the foot, are equal to
inches London m'easure, it follows-from this pre7.
raise, that 221 Antwerp feet tally with 208 Lou
don- feet, and that an Antwerp bander nearly men:.
'stiresl6,732 square yards, or something less than'
3A acres English measure. A bonder generally
yields from 40 to 50 virrtels of wheat, and 41 vur- •
,tels correspond With 11;116 Winchester quarters;
•which'is 'nearly 28 bushels Pa Engli-s.li acre. The
price of grain at present, 'in sterling money,
Wheat 12s. Bd.--Itve is.—Barley as.--,Oats. 4s.
••1 I Biaha -all vurte., or nt.measure.
The farms in. the vicinity
.of Antwerp are gene-
rally of small size, being from 15 to 50 bunders:
whereo betwixt. Bruissels and • Lbtivaib they the
from 200 ,to 350 bunders; and some of them of
greater extent. The quantity of land kept in gra,ti
depends on incal CirclltriStaaces. Ott tic higher
grounds, one half in graiss is ettstomary, but ill"
the neighbourhood of the Scheldt, and other 6-
:tens, perhaps sot more than one-sixth is undor
grass husbandry ; and the management there•of,
or the mode or consumption, is vgry sitiiihu, to
what is practi•,cd Engind and SCotland.
London, England, 1814-04-09

decrees,--=

Ist That there shall he 6tablished a Priivi§iotal Govern,
ment, charged to provide for the wants of the Aclinitiiitrate
tion, and to present.tothe Senate the plan of a Constitution
which map suit the French people., - •
211, That the Goi•ernnikit shall consist of Eve Menib.ers.i
and then proceeding td their itottioation, the Senate elects,
for Meniberi or the Proriiiiinal Government, M. Talle.yrand,
Prince or Benevento; Cddlit de Bepinonville, Senator; 'Count
der Jaucourt, Senator; Duke of Dalbisg,-CounsellOr of State
tr,! )Ifrntescluieti, nucii.nt itiemimr Constituent
Assembly.

They are ilioclainted in th it quality Pxinet Vice-
Grand-Elector, Preic!ent.

His Serene HighnesS added, that iS one of the
firsi caret of the Proiisional Government ought
to he the drawing up of the plan of a COnstitts-
tion, the Members Of the Government, as Soon as
they shall employ- themselves on thiS plan, will
gi,eo notice of it to all the Member; of the senate,
who ,are invited to contribute by their wisdom to
the perfection of so important a work:

Solite Senator 4 demand that this act shall cbti=
thin an account of the motives Which have deter•
mined the Senate, and iendeted its meeting indis.
London, England, 1814-04-09

FRENCH PAPERS OF THE SIXTH

The French Papers are so long that We mast
give them In 'a SEcos-n EDITION, tCC the last
page, which we are' preparing ‘vith , possible
dispatch. Their contents are acts of tlie Pro-
visional Government, releasing the: Pope Rtni
Dun C..41L0s of Spain-,--Thd Coors des Compts.;
more Members of the Legishalive Body the Pre-.
fecture of the Seine; adhereto the DeelOation of
tilt forfeiture nt the Crown .by ne
Imperial Court of Paris Lave invited .the return
rf the BouP.BoNs.

French Fundn 634-. SIE2ES .and Vl9ron de=,
Blared ageing BIiONAPARTE—A number of ltis
Officers and Soldiers, all
,decorate;} vviih the
White Cockade, arrived in Paris, Vrlio. had dr-
serted fr(An the Usurper.
PACIFIC: RELATIONSS ESTAEL:`,SHI-iID
BETWEEN FRANCE AND THE ALLIES.
A- STATE OF PEACE paoc-LAImED, AND
THE CONSCRIPTS DISBANDED.

There have been great fluctnations in the Fonds,
as will be seen by the annexed list prices :---
3 per Cent. Reduced, 701. 70 Ofq 69
:i per Cent. Consols, 724 72 7IA
i•ni-
-4 per Cent. Consols, 832
5 per Cent. 1797, 9Si
Otnuitun, 28 29 48 27 26 =25
Consols for N1a.),,7131 73 721 72 711
They say Lord WFLLINGTON is at Paris. "

EETRAGT or A LETTER FROM DOVER, APRIL, p.
4. Two Flags of Trnee are`just arrived from
Dunkirk.--BuoN&PARTE' II AS ABDICATED THE
THRONE, and' the Revolution in the Government
of France is complete. The BourtßoNS are.
restored. The Vessels have the Old' White
Flag flying : they had .on Board two perions, ivho
were taken out by the 4rdier gun-brig, and car-
ried to treat ; also. twenty-six English "Pri.-
crni wt—nunkilk _The:geyoltt-
tion at Dunkirk took place vester(lav, when
the Eagles, and other Insignia of BUON'-;
PARTE, were removed;" and the White Flag. and
iloußnoN•lusignia hoisted in their stead. Louis
XVIII. had been proclaimed at Paris, and was
• proclaimed yesterday at Dunkirk."

THIRD I'ADITiO N.

SUN-OFFICE, __T lALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCI:

DISPATCHES:, FROM LORD (A.,TLE-

REA GIL-OFFICIAL CONFIRMATION

OF THE ABDICATION.

Dispatches from'-Lord CASTLERFatIiH arrived in

Downing-street this afternoon, t Four o'Clock,

which bring the Official particulars of :he Colisent

of BUONAFARTE to Abdicate the Mircue of lervice

EDITION.

THE REAL FRENCII PAPERS.

.(From the Moniteur Universal of .4pril .)
ACTS OF THE PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT.

The first orders that all obtacles to the rvtnrn
of the POPE to his own territories-shall be re-
moved instantly, and that alI hononrs be paid to

him on his journey.
The second orders tbe brother of the infant Don
CARL OS to be. released and sent back to Spain.

LEGI•SLATIVE BODY,

More Members adhere to the decree of for-

feitui e.

MINTSTER OF WAR.
French .ofiSeers and soldiers are invited to give

in their adherence.

couns 'DES COMPTS.

Addrets Ot BARI3EII MARBON to the Count. He
says on nil sides tire House of the BoußsoNs is
heard, Bnd wishes for their return. 'All the Mem-
bers sign rile Act of Adhesion: