biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1814-03-10

.ptsT,Eis =IN GERMANY.

4 BOUT Eight Ye.ars•ago, the CALAMITIES
occa-ioned by !the War in different PROVINCES of
GERMANY gave rise to a SUBSCRIPTION, and the Foru►a-
tien of a COMMITTEE in I.,nidou, to relieve the Distresses
on the Continent. . •

By the treiterrisity of the British Public,. the sum of nearly
50,0001. was remitted, which rescued multitudes friiiii the ex-
tremity of want ; but at no period since the exist-Ane of
this Committee, has the mass of every kind of tuiscry been•
so great,: in the country to which their attention W. 14 first di,
rected ; where the many sangninary battles taught in Silesia,
Lusatia, Bohemia, Saxony, Brandenburg, and other parts, •
hare entailed upon the peaceable inhabitants, suffs•rings, al-
most unexampled in the annals of history. -
• The Cotnmittee are auxi',us to impress upon the minds of
their conntrymen' that in anticipation of British support,
they have remitted to • different parts of Germany to 'the
amountof near 40,0001. .. -
Amount already advertised - - '/..:.41,396 12 7
Subscriptions since received :
Swain, Bellamy,& Co. 25- O. Sam.- Randall & Son 5 5
Jog.Nottidge,Esq.Bock- The Worshipful Com-
ing. Essex -. 1 n 0 . pany of Drapers - 105 0
T. uttidge, Esq. do. 10 0 .T Au Ephgrove • - 0 5
Collection at the New Mr. Humphries - 0 5'
Chapel, Stockwell, 1.1. - - , 2 0.
bythe Rev. TsJack- Rev. -J. Brock, Much
son. 1581. ss. Gil. : Cleston c 1 ' -' 5 o
J. Mickletwaite; New- . Parish ofCastleHeiling-
market - 5 0 haul, pertheßev. H.
Baptist ,Congregation, D. Morgan 581. 05. 4d.
Miteliell-street, per - . Rev.R.Stevenson'sCon-
ACV. Mr. Powell -27 15 gregation, Castle He-
Parish of Mersey,Hanip- . dington 111. 10s. Id. .
ton, per ditto - 12 0 NI r.Unwin, of do. 101. Os. Gd.
Subscriptions received at the llars of the City ,of London'
Tavern; Lloyd's Coffee-home; Stock Exchange.; and at all
the Bankers in town and country.
____ _ -

' IL H. AR FIN,
}Secretaries.
LUKE HO WARD,

GENTLE \IAN wishes to lay out Two.
POUNDS at 8 per Cant, by way of An-_
nuity, on three hves redeemable; the Security must be Free-
hold or Copvhold Laud, of ample value. ,
Further Pal titulars may •be known, by .principals only,
of rini,,bes and Outhwaite, Upbulsterers, St. Paul's -Church-
yard..
London, England, 1814-12-09

POE TR Y.

To mate, Mr. WHitnit.V.AD, the Public rejoice,
You must strengthen your Beer and must soften your Voices
And if, like a worot, in the State ytra meander,
Whateer you' may l!rew, use a few grains cf candour.
Atprt-ient your liquor and polities .both, -
.Secna to Taste a strange compound of dregs and of froth.

EPITAPH ON A NOTORIOUS LIAR.
He that could always lie,
Path lye six feet, below thy feet;
Of any colours he could dye
llis lies to wake them lee ft-:
In lies untrue he spent lis.youth,
And truly dead, lycs here in truth.

A PATRIOTIC I'ARO;)Y ON AN !RISE! MELODY.

Oh ! there's not in the wide world aNatiOn or State
Litet the Green Isles of Erin and Britain the great ;
4nd the last rays of feeling and life shall depart,
Ere the lore of those Islands shall fade from my heart—
Ere the love of those Islands shall fade from soy heart.

It is not that Nature sheds aver each scene
Her purest of crystal and fairest of green;

Nor is it the beauty of valley or hill,
Oh! no,. it is something wore exquisite still—

UL! no, it is something more exquisite still.

'Tis that sons and fair daughters of Freedom are hertN,
Who make ev'ry dear scene of enchantment more dear,
Who„ of all nations round Us, are still known to prove
The firmest in'friendship—most.constant in tore—
The firmest in friendship—most constant in,love.

When millions in Europe, despairing of rest,
In silence buw'd down, by a Ty-rant opprest ;
The Chieftan and Erin set forth
Their war-shout to raise the bold sons of the North—
Their war-shout to raise the hold sons of tlie North.

The sons of the North, at the s:gnia appear'd,
Whilst boldly the standard of freedom we rear'd ;
And wittettousands of heroes advanced on our foes
To fight, bleed, and conquer for Europe's repose—
To Light, bleed, and ecinquer,for Europe's repose.

Sweet Isles of the Ocean, how calm could .I rest
sOrue bnsoin of shade with the friends I love best,
When the b••oils that divide and distract us shall cease,
Atni our hanne:s wave ►uingled in splendour and-peace—
And our banners wave mingled in splendor and peace.
London, England, 1814-12-09

lIATTON-GARDEN.

Yesterday David Kelly and David Bthicher were
charged with being concerned with Charles Shef-
field and Millimn Clark, already committed for
stealing gaiters from Mr. Scales, 3hoe-maker,
Barnsley-place, Islington. Committed for trial.
David Kelly was further charged with stealing 26
silver watch-cases,,ami 16 silver watch-boxes, the
property of 'Matthew Gammel, watch-maker,
Ironmonger-row, St. 'Luke's. --Edward John
Bowyer stated, that .he was errand boy to Gam-
ine!, and that on Friday evening, 25th Nov. he
was returning to his master's, from Goldsmiths'
Hall, with the above property, which he had been
to get stamped; and that prisoner stopped him
near his master's, and held hiM fast, when ano-
thor man took the bag and ran off. He was posi-
tive to Kelly, but did not seethe face of the other.
Committed.

John Martin was finally examined, charged with
stealing a trunk, the property of Mr. Pratt,
ttunk-maker, Holborn.—Committe'd to Newgate
'for trial.,
London, England, 1814-12-09

UNION-HALL.

Yesterday a case came on before Serjeant &L-
IM and Mr. EVANCE, respecting a Benefit So-
ciety, held at the Running Horse, ,Blackfriars-
road. it appeared • that great disunion existed
amongst the Members for some time past, in which
the landlord took a part, until at last be -insulted
the Secretary, who thought his life in danger it
he canre to the house in future, and determined
to remove the Club. This occasioned two parties
one ter. removing the Club, and the other forie.
moving the Secretary : Their Articles specified
that neither Club nor Secretary could
_tie removed
hut by -ii-majority of one-third of the Members.
The Magistrate said that no Act of Parliament
gave him jurisdiction over Benefit Societies, ex-
cept according to their Articles ; and it being,
shewn that a majority of 200.0ut of 450 had been
in favour of the landlord; he thought the Clith
ought to remain at the -home.
London, England, 1814-12-09

THE MARKETS.

CORN EXCHANGE, ,DEC. 9.—We bad but few
arrivals of Grain this morning ; hot what was left
fram the late arrivals was quite sufEcient'for the
demand—Wheat-had a very dull sale, at a redne-
tioo of full 3s. per quarter from last Monday—
Barley, Malt, Pease and Beans, have, but a dna
sale—Oats, if they are fine, support the last quo-
rations, but ordinary is dull. •

English Wheat
Fine ditto -
Old ditto - 775. —s.
Foreign do. - 415.515. 61s,
Fine ditto - - 695.
Rye - - - . 3.15. 3r4s. 1
Fine ditto - -
Barley - - -21 i. 9.95. —s.
Fine ditto - - -31 s. —s.
New ditto - - - 425. —s.
Malt - - - 635. 695.
Fine ditto - - - 763. —5.
JJ
WhitePea.se (boil.) 555. 60s.

515.615.
655. —s. —s..

New White Pease - .645.
Grey Pease - - atis. 455.
New Grey Pease -48 s. —s.
'rid. Beaus - - - 365, 445.
Small Tick Beans . 4l s. 475.
Feed Oats . - - - 20;. 2.35.
Fine ditto - - 275. 295.
Poland ditto - -20 s. 255.
Fine ditto - - 225. ais.
Potatoe•ditto - -
Rape Seed 281. 331. per la,.
Fine Flour - - Ges.
Seconds - - 555. COs.

SMITHFIELD, Dvc. 9.—This day's Market had a scanty sup-
ply of the different kinds of Cattle ; Mutton and Veal were
cheaper; Beef and Pork sold atlast prices; and the trade, for
the most part, was but indifferent. The sales in the Hay-
market were somewhat dull ; flay, Straw, and Clover, uO-
tained last prices: The following prices and numbers are a
correct statement

Tu sink the Offal, per stout! of sib.
Beef, 4s‘. Od. to SS. 4d. -Mutton, .ss. Od. 6s. Od. Veal,
fici. to is. 4d.. Pork, is. ed. to Bs. Od.
Beasts, 410. Sheep. :i10,). Calves, 150. Pigs, 240.
HAY-NIARKEr,
• Hay,-31. to 41. T3s Straw, 11. Bs. ty 11. 16s. Clover, 41.
Ks. to 71. Os.

. BRTORTON, DEC.._ 7.--The" PRINcR REGENT
gives a splendid entertainment at the Pavilion to,
morrow, consisting. of a hall and supper; and on
Sittiday or Monday his Royal ilightles6, t(-.?.tt okir
infinite regret.,
riviELEhasb
eleenavie,isatylsintgoratth -- e season.--CuAi
the_ Theatre for the
K
last two nights.
The New Testament has been tramlatel into
the Chinese langnage, by the East India Com-%
pany's Translator, at Canton, Anti Fixiikt,,ta: fifty
copies Lave been brought to Entail:l. / . -
London, England, 1814-12-09

BONDISIG SYSTEM.

Raving been favoured with a Copy of the Mi-
mute of the Lords Commissioners of- his "Majes-
ty's Treasury, dated the 9th inst. containing the
final determination and directions of their Lord-
ships in regard to the Goods which have re-
mained in the Warehouses beyond the legal period,
we lose iio time in submitting It, at length, for
the information of our Commercial Readers and
the Public, who are so materially interested in
the question.
London, England, 1814-12-09

BRUSSELS AND FRANKFORT PAPERS.

BRUSSELS, Doc. 3.—The Speculator, by Mr.
Mille Bruhn, of which the Twenty-second Num-
ber is just published, contains an excellent Essay'
on the Political Interests of Europe. "'I he po-
licy Europe," says Mr. M.-Bruno, ." requires
the aggraadisement of Holland, which can be 'ef-
fected by no other weans than the union of Bel-
gium. This union of two Nations of the .same
descent, speaking the same language, having the
same character for industry and patriotism, we
are, persuaded that the Bourbons, when they ceded
Belgium, were far from retaining the idea of re-
acquisition, which, too many ambition French-
men still have the audacity to proclaim—
we know, that these wishes to recover a province,
solemnly ceded, would not find in Belgium the
support that is vainly expected." Mr. M. Bruno
alludes to several articles from Brussels in the
JournAl de Paris, which are equally malicious and
false. Mr. M. Braun thinks the Order of Malta
ought to be re-established, but disapproves of
fixing the residence of the Order in the lonian
Islands, which are too remote from Algiers and
Tunis ; andbeing almost joined to_Turkey, would
require au army to defend them, or would become
vassals of the Porte. He proposes Corsica, which
unites eVery advantage.--(Oracle, Dec. 3 )
The Memoir preSented to the Congress by • D.
Louis Buoncompagni Ludovici, Prince of Rom-
bitti, and of the, Isle of Elba, which bas
jut been published, clearly
.demdnstrates that
the House of Ludovici lras been • unjustly
despoiled by the Ex-Emperor of its rights of
sovereignty, which it acquired in 1634 by fue
payment of 1,050,000 florins. It has even been
deprived of its private revenues, estimated at
273;537 francs, which, however, never could be
included in the cession of the sovereignty, which,
cession was, besides, null in itself, as the Sove-
,;eigns' of Naples and Tuscany had tut the right
of garrisOning . the fortresses in the island.—
(Oracle, Dec.

ARRIVED-27:rallce. Dun—) Lisbon, 9. Hamburg!), 1 Ilul-
land, I Guerniey and4lersey, 1 Dublin, 2 Waturford..

PRICE OF STC;;KS .
THIS DAY AT TWELVE: O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock, I Bank L. Ann. 16 I-16th
3 per Cent,ltcd. 64a 6.5 i India Bonds, 17s. pr.
3 per Cent. Cons. stint Excheq, BR's, Is. ills. ss. pi".
4 per Cent. Cons. 81441 ()mlium, qt di. . .
5 per Cent. Navy Ann.shut Cons. 'for Opening, 66ii

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGF,To-mortnow.
Morning-, 5,4 minutes after 12. I Evening, 19 minutes after 1.

N
THIF ‘ L 1311)-

soi,Em QIII4 DICERE FALWAI AUDEAT
London, England, 1814-12-09

Til E THEATRE.

If the weather, last night, had not been so dis-
Couraging to the admirers of the Drama, and of
theatrical excellence, we should condemn the taste'
of the Public, -I,vltich could suffer so tine a Play
as King John; with so admirable assumption as
chat of KEMBLE in the Hero of the piece, to
be attended by an audience, in point of num-
ber, so little worthy of both. King John is
6ne of EEMBLE'S very best performances, and he
took as much pains to do justice tolt on this oc-
casion as if the -bouse had been as fully crowded
as it ought to have been with the united merits of
the drama and its great theatrical supporter. his
performance wits, indeed, a masterly ac'E;ievernent,
and never did he .display more skill than in the
scene with Hube,t. The applause was warm
throughout. In default of CHARLES- KEMBLE,
who is the best kticoiibridge within our memory,
CONWAY supported the character With a " gallant
bearing," that was forcible in effect, and excited
maach applause. Mrs. YAUCITT displayed good
termagant powers in Constance. . Poor CUARE-
MONT, who is too often assailed in a manner un-
worthy the liberal character of'a British audience,
as be is always attentive to his duty, last night
in some degree provoked the ridicule which at-
tended hint in the• character of Chatillon, by the
sanguinary horrors that marked his visage when he
returned from the battle. There was one gross
anachronism, which could hardly heexpected in a
drama superintended by Mr. KEMBLE, • for Prince.
Henry
.appeared with the Order of the Garter,
which was not instituted till a hundred aud twenty
years after the death-of King John. This error
reminds us of a painted window, in a scene at the
late Drury-Lane Theatre, which exhibited a pot'-
trait of Henry the Eighth, during the represcota-,
tiou of Henry the Fourth..
London, England, 1814-12-09

COUONER'S INQUEST'S.

Yesterday an Inquest was held at the-Crown,
Westminster-bridge, on the body of Jong STE-
VENSON, late a saddler, in Westminster-road, who

was killed - on Tuesday, by Zephyr, the stag at
Astley's Theatre.
Mr, PARSER, one of the proprietors of the
Theatre, stated, that he had the care of the stag,
which belongs to a foreigner named GARNIER,

now in' France. GARNIi R had been applied to
several times to take the animal away, but ne-
glected to do so ; it was kept in a stall near the
stables. On Tuesday last witness was preparing
to feed it with turnips, when he saw the deceased,
who had been employed last summer to make a
collar or halter for the stag. Finding it was tight

the animal having grown-fat, he called to ST-Et
VENSON, and asked if it could not be altered. De-
ceased said it could. After a few minutes con_
versation, they went towards the stall, and on di
approach. of Mr. STEVENSON; the stag made a dare
at him, fixed him with his horns against the wallt
and gored him. The witness having a stick, bea
the stag, and forced him to quit the deceased'
STEVENSON then appeared with his body bent t
the grOund, a profusion of blood issued from tho
wound, and in a short time after the accidene
expired. Witness 'had previous to the accident
told him the animal was dangerous.
Mr. Conic, surgeon, Westminster-road, depos-
ed, that he was required by a messenger, about
one o'clock on Tuesday, to go to Astley's, a se-
rious accident -having taken place. He found Mr.
STEVENSON lying on a shutter; he had received a
wound on the superior and anterior part of the
thigh, in the direction of the femoral artery, two
inches and a half in 'depth, and had no doubt
there was a ,division of the femoral artery and fe-
moral vein.- Arterial action had ceased, and from

he nature of the injury, be considered the wound

mortal ;. deceased was- placed in a warm bath, but
hot by the direction of Mr. CooK. Verdict; Ac-
cidental Death: The Stag is forfeited to the•
Archbishop of CANTERBURY as a deodand. Teo
pounds are to be given as an equivalent.
Wednesday, a Coroner's inquest sat on the
body of Taos. ROBINSON, at the Lord Tyrawley's
Heal, Mary-le-hone, before G. HODGSON, Esq.
The deceased was a Gentle Man's coachman out of
place, and lodged on the two pair within a few
doors of the Lord Tyrawley's Head. About half
past seven the preceding morning, the witness
who related the particulars, stated, that he saw
the deceased leaning out of the window, as if to
reach something, and he then heard a woman
scream, when the deceased immediately let go his
hold, and fell from the window two pair high into
the street. He died in the course of half an hour,
in conseqUence of a compressed brain, and an ex-
tensive fracture of the occipital bone. Verdict.•••
.accidental Death.
London, England, 1814-12-09

suhieet ol the bnfoitunate di.Npates tvliict distract
i •
that country. The fourth sitting was held yes.
terday. The result will be laid before Congress.
It is thought that the liclvetic tody will cede
some districts of Italia!' Switzerland, in exchange
for some small possessions ‘vhich are interwoven
in its territory, and with AYIIIOII it will iJt!
Ntdein-
nihcd.

Several important changes are expected in our
financial systc!ii. - Our funds still fall, and all the
calculations of our Government are in consequence
deranged. It is stated that Count Stadion's new
plan 'fias received the Empet Or's assent, and that
it will .be soon published. The imperial patent
consists of 32 articles.. The extraordinary contri-
butions which had been imposed for .1814 only,
will be the same for 1815, notwithstanding the
conclusion of the lvar. The extraordinary ex-.
penses to 'which our Government ,is subjected
seams to warrant this measure.

Within-these few clays, Russia has delivered a
new declaration, which .is sail to have crettcd a
great sensation among the mentbers of the Con-
gress. It is thought that the sudden departure of
the (rand Duke Constantine for Warsaw was in
consequence of this declaration.
VIENNA-, Nov. 23.—The Archduchess Maria
Louisa appeared fOr the first time in public on the
repetition of the tournament. Since her return
from Savoy,.this Princess had not betore (pitted
the Castle of &Tic:fen-Dm-am-

FRENCH FUNDS, DEC. 4.
5 per Cents
.71f. 45c.
Bank Actions_
COURSE OF EXCHANGE.

At :to days. dt 90 days.
Amstelthun Current - 564
tiamburgh 1i_,Gi......... .185:
hfadrid ' i 5 f. l4 f. 90c.
Lisbon 475 c 480 c.
Leghorn - 502 c 408 c-
•
Petersburgli losc.
London
London, England, 1814-12-09

WINDSOR, DEC. 8.

- Yesterday Mr. and Lmly C. IVYNNE arrived at
the Castle on a visit to the QUEEN and PRIN-
CESSES. This morning the Duke Of KENT -left
the Castle. The Princess AUqUSTA rode on
horseback.

Yssterday morning-at seven o'clock a wellcon-
tested foot-race took place for five guineas a side;
between Layton, a cabinet--;•faker, and Griffiths,.
a coachman, who are both considered very fa-
mous runners. They started at the Long-walk
Gate, from whence they were to rlin and touch
the hand-post the other' side of the Prince Re-
genes Cottage, and back again. They kept to-
gether side by side, and continued so till they got
to the finger-post ; Griffith touched it first, but
before he conid turn himself Layton had touched,
.and became equal with him again, and they re-
turned down tne walk nearly equal, Layton being
a little Betting liras nearly equal ; when
they came near the double gates, Layton got
a-head, and continued so till he arrived at the ap-
pointed spot which was 'to decide the contest,
whets he was one hundred yards a-head of his an-
tagonist, having run six miles its forty-fiv‘e mi-
nutes azi,a three seconds. Betting was, in favour•
of Griffiths at starting. Great numbers of spec-'
tators were assembled on the occasion. •
London, England, 1814-12-09

QUEEN-SULTARE,

Yesterday Wnz. Singleton, vas charged with
having asaulted Ja►ie 6orfield, a child about' six
years of age. .Sh.e was the daughter of Gorfield,
landlord of the Rose
:and Crown, Great Suffolk-
street,• where prisoner lodged. The prisoner to
take his trial at the 'next Westminster. Sessions.

A Baker, in Tottenlqim -place, was fined for the
deficient weight of 23 quarter') and s.►me small
loaves, found in his premises, being 77.1 ounces,
at Is.. per ounce. Penalty 31. 17s. 6d.
London, England, 1814-12-09

-4,
t 4.1 "IA
' ,7,1

This Day was published,
In Three: Volumes, letuo. price 13s. 6d. boards,
riIIEIE FUGITIVE, or FAMILY INCIDENTS.
1 By the Author of Private History- of the Court of
England, Romance Readers and Romance Writers, &c. &c.
London : Printed fur Black, Parry, and Co. Leadenhall-
street.

•
This Day was published,
Handsomely printed in Eight Volumes, Bro. price 41. 4s. in
boards, a New Edition, of
THE HISTORY of GREECE, from the ear-
liest Accounts, to the Death of Philip, Kiug of Maee-

•
•
donia. -
By WILLIAM MITFORD; Esq.
Printed for 'l'. Cadell and W.Davies, Strand, London ; and
W. Blackwood, at Edinburgh. ,
***A few Copies of the Quarto Edition still remain, price
71. 4s. in boards:
By the same Author, and may be had as above,
An Inquiry into the Principles of Harmony in Language,
and,the Mechanism of Verse; Bvo. Second Edition, 7s. 6d. in
boards.

In the Course Hf the Month will .be published, in. 3 rols.l2mo.
G TINT 211ANq'itialING ; or, The Astrologer.
By the AUTHOR of \VAVEItLEY. •
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Bruwn,
London; and A. Constable and Co. Edinburgh.
Of whom may be had,
Warerley ; Siity Years Since. 3 vols.' 11. Is. hoards.

MERLET'S FRENCH GRAMMAR.
This Day was published, in 12mo. price 2s. 6d, bound,
ASYNOPSIS of FRENCH GRAMMAR,
comprehending the most useful and necessary Rules
in Chambaud's Grammar, and many other points and pecu-
liarities on the French Language, not obvious to the Learner,
and which are not to be found in other Elementary Pub-
lications.

By P. F. MERLET, '

Printed for theAutlior, 65, Cheapside, and sold by Long-
man, Hurst, Rees, Orme and Brown, Paternoster-row; Do-
lan and Co. Soho-square, and J. Richardson, Royal Ex-
change.
London, England, 1814-12-09

THE PRINCESS OF WALES.

NAPLES, Nov. 18.—The Princess of VALES has
bonoured..with her presence a brilliant fete given
'by the Dolce de Gallo, Minister for Foreign Af-
fairs. 'file corps diplomcztique were invited, as'
were all the foreigners who had been presented at
COurt. Ilse King and Queen, by their presence,
added to the eclat of this fete. Several persons
helongin to Court are to acCompany the Prin-
cess of Waks to Herculaneum and to Pompeia.
Her Royal highness, in visiting l'ortici, greatly
admired the tine etillection of antique curiosities
which adorn that Museum. Several at the learned
presented her Royal Highness with different works
on the Eine Arts. Our Court is now entirely oc-
cupied in fetes and parties of pleasure.
London, England, 1814-12-09

N VAL NEWS.

The country ship Haulm') arrived at Portsmouth
the Bth December, snila from konillay the 19th
July, and in consequence of had weather was- ob-
liged to put back, and sailed again the 3d August,
in company with the Wellington country.ship ;

arrived at :St. Helena the 12th October, left that
hiatid on the 18th,.and five days after parted,com-
'pally with the Wellizrgtou. ships-,.ere at St.
Helena when the Hannah sailed.—The fleet left
Bombay for China on the 18th July all well.
[The Lord Castlereagh, which we stated yes,
terday to have put ba4 to Bombay, arrived 4
that port on the 20th July.]

PORTSMoUTII, DEC. S.—Arrived his Majesty's
ship Cracker, from Guernsey. Passed by this
morning for the -River the Hannah, Captain
M`QUAKER, from the East Indies-; 'sailed from
Bombay the 3d August, and frOm St. Helena the
19th @ctober ; in lat. 36. N. long. 33. W. spoke
his Majesty's ship Astrea, front the and,
parted from her on Elie 3d inst. in lat. 46. N.
long. 19. W. in thick weather ; she had eight sail
under convoy.—Sailed his Majesty's ship Dee,
for Leith.--The oniy convoy at present appointed
is his Majesty's ship Niger, fur the Cape of Good.
Hope.—Wind W. S. W. •

P. S. Arrived the Ulysses transport, from Ha-

lifax.

DEAL, DEC. 8 —Arrived several slips from the
River, and are waiting a wind to proceed to the
Westward. Also arrived from the River the
transports Nos. 411 and 108, -and rennin.
London, England, 1814-12-09

rICTUJILLING-OFFICE, Dec. 8, 1814.

THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING
tIts2IIAJESTY'S WAFT do hereby give Notice, That
on Thursday next, the 15th instant, Mr. William Reeks,
their Agent at Portsmouth, will be ready to receive scaled
Tenders and treat for One Thousand Quarers of ENGLISH
WHEAT (weighing 57 ponnds per Bushel), answerable to a.
Sample that will be exhibited at lfis Olfiee ; to be delivered in
one Month t and to 'be paid for by Bills payable, with in-
terest, Ninety days after date.

No regard will be had to any Tender in Which the Prices
shall not be inserted in TT'ords at length, or that Ault not
be delivered before nvelve o'Clock on the said Thursday next,
the 15th instant, nor unless the Person Who makes the Tender
or some Person on his behalf; attends, to answer when called
for:

The Conditions of Me Contract may be seen, at the Vic -
tualling-Office,. Portsmouth.

DEPTFORD VICTUALLING-YARD, Dec. 8;1814.
THESS are to give Notice, that on Thursday,
the 15th instant, at Ten o' Clock
_in the Forenoon, will
be expOsed to PUBLIC SALE, at his Majesty's Victual-,
ling-Yard, Deptford, sundry Lots of unserviceable Provl;
sions and Stores, now lying in the said Yard, viz.
Bread, Flour, Rice, Raisins, Pease, Oatmeal, Pease Screen-
ings, Oatmeal Sweepings, Bntter,: Cheese, Vinegar, Sugar,
Callavabees, Bake-house Sweepings, Beef, Pork, .nd Suet.'
Leager, Butt, Puncheon, Hogshead, Barrel, Half-hogshead,
and Rundlet- Staves, Wine Pipe, Irish Teirce and Barrel
Staves', Fire Wood, &c. &c. &c.
A Deposit of 251. per cent. is to be made upon the amount
of each Lot at the time of sate, and the remainder of Me pur-
chase-money paid before the ,Stores are removed, for which
purpose a period of 14 working days will be allowed from the
day- of sale,, the Buyers particularly observing, that not less
than one-half of the quantity is to be taken away from the pre-
mises within the first seven days, and the remainder in the seven
Allowing days, otherwise the deposit money will be forfeited,
and the Provisions
,or Store's rennin the property of the
Crown, as no extension of time will, on any account, be
granted.

TO ALL WHO VALUE THEIR SIGHT.
The Sight of the Aged is restored;
TheWeakSig-ht strengthened;
The Perfect Sight preserved,
11/Y BRADBERRY's PA'IENT SPECTA-
.II.II CLES, 332, Oxford-street.
. To prevent Disappointment, be Orticular in observing it
is 'not a shop, but a Private I4onse, next door to the Fish-
monger's, between Swallow-street, and Argyle-street.
London, England, 1814-12-09

[PRICE SIXPENCE-HALPPENNT;

•
ADMIRALTY- OFFICL, Nor. 10, 1514.
NOTICE is'herebigiven, that a Session of dyer-
and Permitter and Gaol Delivery, for the Trial of OP'
fences committed on the High Seas, within the Jurisdiction of
the Admiralty of Englamd,will be held-at Justice Hall, in the
.Old Bailey, London, on Tuesday, the 13th of December next,
at Eight o'Cloch in the Morning.

J. n-- CROICER.
London, England, 1814-09-21

WAR IN TILE CIII:SAPEAKE.

ANCASTER COUNTY (VIRG IN , JULY' 2j.-7-A:
serious alarm is now spreading among the People
in this quarrer, in consequence of regimental or-
ders from the LientenantColonel of the 92d re-
giment, to the Major of the Lower or 2(1 Batta-
lion of Militia in Lancaster County, dated the 21st
inst.-from which the following is an extract
" I have received information by expresS. that
• the enemy have landed, and are bow marching
down the country in great force, within 12 Miles
of Richmond court-house., You are, /therefore,
commanded to convene the battalion under. your
cop-inland 'at the Cross Roads* vviOiout delay and
without further orders.

" S. Guards detached 'from it [the lower
battalion] will still keep their posts and be ready
to march at a moment's warning.'',
A report is in circulation here,, that 3000. Br-
itish troops have landed, and are on their march !,
If this be trme, I know of nothing to prevent them
from carrying devastation into all the lower part
of the Northern Neck of Virginia.
.BURLINGTON, JULY. 22.—1 t is reported thast the
Indians who were expected to attend the General
Council at Greenville, have refs ed to treat with
the United States.

A letter from Piqu►►, of the 2Sth ult. states that
none of the hoStile Indians had come in, that it
was expected another campaign would have to be
opened against them in that quarter.
It is again positively asserted in, the Georgia
-Papers, that British troops, with 'a great number
of spare muskets, have landed in Floriola, and that
the Indians are again becoming hostile. It is pro-
bable the anus were carried by the British frigate
Orpheus, and schooner Shelburne.

• &onFout, JULY 12.—A flag from the Dragon,
74, returned last evening, and informs, that.twO
74's and- a brig, additional, had arrived in the
bay; and that Captain Barrie said,- he expected
that Sir Thomas Picton, with 12,000 men, wculd
be in the bayshortly.—Later.—A person from the
bay reports, that four.74's and two frigates were
in the bay. • York River Is suppOsed to be the
object of attack.
London, England, 1814-09-21

NAVAL COURT-MA ATI AL.

. .
A Coitrt-Martial was assembled On hoard the
Cre3eent, at Spi_thead, on Saturday se'tin:i..;ht, and
.continued on Monday anti Tueaday, op board the
Gladiator, for the trial Of Captain 1. it.onAs
NETT, bite Fira Lientenant 'of the Crescent,
charges preferred 'in a letter from Vice-Admiral
Sir R. Kr.vrEs (whose flag watt then flying on
board the Crescent, at Newfoundland) ; 'Lundy;
"'That circumstances, not compatible? Kith proper- disci-
pline and regularity; had transpired on board the Crescent ;
and that he had heard that the want of discipline had gone to
such an extent, that Dainnation to the Captain,' had been
drunk by the ()Ulcers at their mess : that on mentioning the
circumstance to Captain he'stated he was not sa-
tisfied with sonic of the Otkice.rs; and he had been told such
a toast had been drunk by Lieutenant Bennett ; ,and that
Lieutenant Bennett •had beaten his.(Captain Quilltun's) boy
on first joining the ship.",

'Ube Court agreed; •
" That.the charges had not been proved against Captain
Bentrett ; that no blame whatever, is imputable to him im
his conduct While serving; as First Lienteuaut of the Cres-
cent ; but that the imputatinm against hitu were upfounded
and vexatious ; and did fully acquit him."

• George Brown,: seaman, of his Majesty's ship,
Coriquestador, Was,trjed on Friday, for fighting
with another,seaman, of the name of Barclay, in
which the latter, from intensity of passion, rup-
tnred hiS heart. , Brown, upon this fact being es--
tablishoil, was acquitted.

On the 10th of JUly the University of Moscow
celebrated the glorious epoch which has given
peace to Europe. The Secretary gave ‘a short'
history of the University from July, 1812, to
July 1314, in which he detailed the losses which
it had sotaincd from the invasion of the French,
and which consisted not only in the destruction
of -the, bniiiiings, but of the Museums and Libra-
ries. The collection of Natural History, one of
the most considerable in Europe, and the Library,
which contained inure than 20,000 vohn2s, were
totally destoyed, as well as the collection .ot.pli.y-
skai, astronomical, chemieal,, and .surgical in-
struments. The University Library,. however,
again consists of more than 5000 Voluin:.-ts;
the collection of Natural History of above 60d0
'articles, by which the foundation of a new 11 lu.
set" is laid. In the Physical Cabinet there are
141 instruments ; and in the Chhinet of Medals
there are above 4000 coins of various deserivtions.
Since the year 1812, there have been 50,000 scho-
lars in the gynanasitmis and schools subordinate
to the Ljuiversity,
London, England, 1814-09-21

f B A I LEY.

Yesterday inn. flood, Thomas Powell, tui Ma-
ntas Hart, were, indicted for breaking and enter-
ing the dwelling-house of Wrn. Stock, and steal-
ing a large quantity of wine and spirits, his pro-
perty
. _

It appeared that, on the mm nine of the 9th of
August, as John Hutt, an ollicer of Hatton-
Garden, was passing near ..Bagnigge Wells, he
saw a young man driving a cart : he went to the
back
.of the vehicle, and found that the tail-
board was down, and that it was empty. This
excited some. suspicion iii his mind, and, on
turning ronnd, he observed a tall man come
from a place called " Neil Gwyn's Door," who
m juped into the cart anti drove 'off. Hatt was
abouc,to follow the cart, when he saw the two pri-
soners, Powell ala Wood, tome out of l's7ell,
Gwyn's door. fle seized them, and asked then;
what pinie they Were at ? alter which he took
them to' Hatton-Garden Otlie, and then returned
to liagnigge Wells, where he cw.nid that the dam
haul been broken oven, upon looking inside
time door he, sjAw three hampers, some stone bot-
tles, and an iron crow, which correspondel with
some noirks in Nell Gwyn's and the cellar clams.
The cellar was much deranged, -and Elu .gin was
"
running out of a disk about the floor.

Barges*, an accomplice of the pri-
g?ners, was with then) on the night of the rob-
bery, from seven till nine. Ile detailed all the
cinch ,1 CeSI wi ich preceded the robbery, and
fully proved. that all the prisoners were con-
cented.

Mr. William Stock, the landlord of .Ba.gnigge
-stated thOt he was awoke about three
o'clOck Oil the night of the robbery. The cellar
was perfecrly secure when he went to bed, and
contained the articles specified in the indictment.
They-were removed when he went to examine the
hich had been broken up.
The prisoners were all found Guilty-7-Death.
Henry Wilkinson wits,indicted Cut t4caling• two
watches; value 41, in the dwelling-house of Jane,
Braid, The prosecutrixmZssed her property from
hardlonsc, and the prisoner was stopped endea-
vouring. to pledge the watches at a pawnbroker's.
Lle was found Guilty of, stealing to the amount
of 395.

Morino°, a Lascar, aged 23 years,' was indi-ted
for committing an unnatural offence on the, bOdY
of George Towry, a child of between eight and
'nine years of age, on the 16th of the present
-month, in broad day, in. a field near Shaclwell
Docks,' and found Guilty—Death.

Ann Hickey was capitally convicted for stealing
a geld watch chain, the property of John Needes,
privately.in tneil. shop. As was also James Ma-
gennis,• for a burglary, in the dwelling-house of
John Lutwych, and stealing a pair. of boots;.and
divers other articles, his property.
John Parker was indicted for stealing a table,
five•clmirs, and other articles, the property of -J.
U. P. Schncide'r, Esq.
Baron GnAnAm was of opinion, that the abso-
lute theft could not he-:brought home to the in.i-
soner, he was therefore acquitted; hitt optereti to
be detained for indictment, as having received the
property knowing it to he stolen.
London, England, 1814-09-21

(OFFICIAL).BATTLE OF CHIPP.INVA.

Copy of iiLetter from Capt. L. Austin, Aid to General Brown,
to the Secretary of War, dited
Head- Qaurtenc , Myin In, Ju1y12,9, 1814.
1 have the honour of aide essing you by desire
Of General Brown, ‘vho is noxt confined by wounds

received in a severe engagement with the enemy
on the afternoon' anti night of the 2:3th instant.
Our army had fallen back td-Chippawa. The

enemy collecting every regiment from Burlington
:And Volk, .tltd meeting Avith no opposition (fl
Lake Ontario, transported by water to Fort
George troops from Kingston and even Pres-
cott, which enabled them to bring against us a

-force_ vastly superior, under the command of
, Lientenant-General Drummond and Major-Gene-
rHl ftiall. They were met by us near the falls,of
Niagara, where a most severe conflict ensued.
The enemy disputed the ground with res•oltaion,
yet were driven from every position they attempted
to
.hold. We stormed his batteries directly in
front, and took possession of all his artillery..
NottVithstlnding his immense superiority both
in numbers and position, be was completely de-
feated, and our;troops remained on the battle\
ground without any interruption. As, however,
both General Brown and General Scott had re-
ceived severe Wounds, almost every chief of bat-
talion disabled, and our men quite exhausted, it
was thought proper to retire to our encampment,
which was done in good order, without any mo-
lestation from the enemy-r-our wounded having
first been removed. ' •

Major-General- Riall, with the Aide-de-Camp
of Lieut.-General Drummond and about twenty
other officers, with two hundred privates, are
London, England, 1814-09-21

taken prisoners.

The loss on both sides is immense—but no ac-
count has yet been returned. The Aid and Brigade
Major of Gen..Seqtt are both severely wounded,
and Captain Spencer, an Aid of GenerM Brown,
most probably dead, having received two balls
through his, body. Both Generals Brown and-
Scott are on this side confined by their wounds.
Gen. Ripley commands on the other.

I have the honour to be, very respectfully, Sir,

your most obedient servant,

L. AUSTIN, A. D. Camp.

Hon. Secretary of War, Washington. •
P. S.—Gen. Brown received his wounds at the
same instant during a late part-of the action, but"
still continued to keep his horse until exhausted
by loss of blood. This probably has rendered his
wounds more painful, than they would otherwise
have been.
London, England, 1814-09-21

THE.SE.AT OF GOVEIINNIENT.

NEW YORK, AtiG 8.---We understand that
General Armstrong has given it as his opinion the
City of,.Washington cannot be defended ; and it
is sAlie has engtged.quarters at Carlisle, (Penn)
to widely place it is sUpposed he will retteat; should
the British make their appearance in the District.
Three 'British, ships 6f the, line and a frigate,
were off the Hook on Monday last.

Gen. INPArthur's division, 1000 men, is•stated
to have joined Gen. ttipley, and, rendered his po-

sition very strong.

POSTSCRIPT-ATTACK ON STONINGTON.

NEW7LOt4DON, JULY 10.—At 8 o'clock last
evening (after this paper was put to press), an ex-
press'arrived at General Cushing's head-quarters.
from Stonington, with information that two
gates and a•brig had arrived in that harbour, and
demanded the surrender of the town, or that it
should be laid in'ashes : to which demand an an-
swer was given that the inhabitants4ould defend
their firesides wit,ll their
At the request 'of General Cushing, General
Williams ordered.out the Sth and 30th regiments
for the defew.:e•of that town, Congrcve rockets
were fired on shore during the night, without in-
jury; and this morning, at sun-rise, a cannonade
commenced,-antlitill continues—at six o'elock.,
The Militia have collected in such force as to
prevent a landing, but we fear the place will be
nearly destroyed, as the enemy are lying within
half gun-shot, and our only defence is two long
18 pounders. The expedition is commanded by
Commodore Hardy.(New London Gazette )
IStonington is a post-town and port in New
London County, Connecticut, 14 miles east• by
south of New London City. The harbour sets up
from the Sound, opposite to -Fisher's Isl:uut.
The town is separated from Rhode Island by the
east line of the State. -Here are two or three
places of public worship; and the number of in-
habitants 7 or 8000.]—Morse's Gaz. -
ZANESVILLE, (OHIO), JUNE 28.—11 y a gentle-
man recently from Detroit, we learn that an ex-
pedition is about to sail from take place, for the
purpose of reducing Fort Makina. The re-pos-
session, of this post, by the Americans, is an ob-
ject of prime consequence.
'l'.l).omix6o.—A recent arrival at Philadel-
phia in seven days from navanas, has lirought
authentic intelligence that the celebrated patriot
Chief Petion, who haS long since held two im-
portant districts of Hispaniola, in opposition to
the black Emperor Christophc, has, in conse-
quence of the late glorious revolution hi France,
caused the white flag to be displayed throughout,
the territory under his command. This intelli-
,geuce, with other particulars, was .carried to the
Havana by one of Petion's Generals, and demon-
strates the loyalty of his Chief to the legitimate
Sovereignty ofsFrauce. Petiou was educated in
France.—R. I. American.
London, England, 1814-09-21

.130STON, 4kig.

AMERICAN ACCOUNT OF THE BATTLE OF THE '2sru.
From Albatiy Begister,.Extra.
Saturday Evening, ,9

Wd have just learned from a source which we
know to be authentic, that on the 25th inst. the
concentrated forces of the enemy in Upper Ca-
nada, under the command Of Major General
and Lieutenant General Drummond, were-met by
our troops near the Niagara Falls, when a long;
desperate; and most sanguinary engagement en-
sped. Our troops drove.the enemy fr•oin every posi-
tion he attempted to hold---stormed his batteries, and
carried all his artillery.
After keeping possession of .the field, for more
than three Lours, our troops retired to camp in
good order. Major General Brown was wounded.
severely, and his Aid, Captain Spencer, mor-
tally. General Scott, his, Aid and Brigade-
Major, are • all severely wounded. The loss on
both sides is said to be very great.—Major Gen.
20 Officers, and about, 200 privates, are
taken prisoners. Our army has fell-back to Erie."

Extract of a Letter froth Captain AUSTIN, dated Buffalo,

July 27.

" Gen. Brown received several wounds, and
is now confined with them at this place ; they
may be. tedious, but are not thought dangerous.
Gcu. Ripley is -left. in command of the army, who
have retired to Erie. General 4,9Cott, one of his
Aids, and Brigade-Major, are severely wounded ;
the loss on each side is immense. The action
continued until twelve o'clock; 6apt. Spencer
was wounded near the close of the battle—one
ball passed through his body, and another Was
lodged in his spine ; it was judged prudent to
leave him at a house near the battle, ground under
the care of a Surgeon. The action was fought
upon a height, affording an extensive plain, about,
six miles above Queenstown, and two below Chip-

.r) w "
•

BALTIMORE, AUG. 4.-The British who burnt.
L\its. Thompson's Ferrv-houses, a!sert, that she
had deserted them, leaving poisoned .spirits in
the porch. Colonel Parker, in a letter to Admi-
ral-Cockbutne, has denied the charge, expressing
his ai.)l,orrence of so vile an act ; and has received
a very pulite letter from the
On the Ist inst. was launched the Java frigate,
rated 44 guns, hilt will carry 150.
Of the British fleet only two frigates are in the

Patuxent ; but these appear to be sufficient to keep
Commodore Barney sticking in the mud. •

AUCATt•T 12.7-h is confidently reported that the
tritish fleet have'taken formal possession of Mon-
tauk the Eastern extremity of Long Island,
Ne w Yo
London, England, 1814-01-14

--.5....-____

NAVAL NEIWB,

MAL, JAN 4 13,--Cartie down froth the II
the Surrey, PATTtasoN, tor Botany key, aria the
Maida, DRIVER, for Sicily, and several otittfids
(particulars not known)) and sailed, undeiconvoy
of the Cadmus slOop of war, to Portsmouth:
RAIYIsGATEI JAN. 13.-,----Came iii last evening, the
brig reiicity, SPENCE, in a leaky state, with sun.
dry nierchandize,. from Loudon for Oporto. The
Defence, Robert Taylor,
,Jupiter, Leda, Choices,
and,Hero transports, have this day received ()Merl
to proceed to Portsmouth.

FRIDAY, ELEM'se ,O'CLoCK, A, Ply-
mouth .and
_Falmouth Mails due yestet•d:iy
ing have not 'readied. the Post-OLtice at this hours
Those due th4:nl,--.loriinOtre not expected until to.,
,morrow: The bags of betters this siae of Exeter;
whiCh 'always come by the Western Mails, have
been forwarded: by -other conveyances,, kind are in
town.
London, England, 1814-01-14

TRANSPORT-OFFICE, Dec. 23, 1913.

rrHE COMMISSIONERS for conducting his
'MAJESTY'S TRANSPORT SERVICE, for taking Care
of Sick and Wounded Seamen, and for the Care and Cus-
tody of Prisoners of War, do hereby give Notice,, that they
will be ready at this Office, on Friday, the 25th of February,
1814, to xeceire sealed Tenders, and treat with such Persons
as may he willing to contract for Victualling Prisoners of
War in Health, at PORCHESTER CASTLE, for Six Months
certain from the Ist April, 1814.
No Tender will be received after One o'clock on the Day
of Treaty, nor any noticed unless the Party, or a competent

Agent' for him, personally attend. Each Tender Lutist be
accompanied by a Letter from two respectable Persons, en-
gaging to become bound witfi the Person tenelering, in the
Sum of .2000 r. fin' the due Performance of the Contract. ,
Farther Particulars may be known by applying at this Of-
fice, oat(' Captain Lock, at‘the.said Depot.
London, England, 1814-01-14

TRANSPORT-OFFICE, DEC. 23, 1813.

ruHE COAoIISSIONERS for conducting his
-Jib' MAJESTY'S TRANSPORT SERVICE, for taking
Care of Sick and Wounded Seamen, and for the Care and
Custody of Prisoners of War, 'do hereby give Notice, that
they will be ready at this Office; en Tuesday, the 15th Fe-
bruary, 1814, to receive sealed Tenders, and treat with such
Persons as may be willing to contract for 'Victualling Pri-
soners of War in Health and Sickness, at DARTMOOR.
For. Six Months certain from theist April; 1814.

No 'fender will be received after One o'Clock on the Day
of Treaty, nor any noticed unless tht Party, or a competent
Agent for him, personally attend. Each Tender must be
accompanied by a Letter .from two respectable Persons, en-
gaging to become hound with the Person tendering, in.the
Sum of 200). for the due Performance of the Contract.
Further Particulars may be known by applying at this
Office, or to Captain Shortlaud, at the'said*Dep6t.
London, England, 1814-01-14

IMPERIAL DECREE.

Palace of the thuilleries, Jan. S, 1811.
ICAPOLtON, EMPEROR OF TUE FRp;ell, Krivo OF
ITALY, PIIOTECTOR OF THE CONFEDERATION. OF
RHINE, MEDIATOR OF THE SWISS CONFE^
• -DERATION,
• , .
We have decreed, and decree as follows

1. The National, Guard of our good City of Paris is placed
in activity.

27 The Emperor will command:it in Chief.

3. L'Etat-Major-Geueral is -composed of.a Major-General,
Second in command ; of four Assisthnt-Major-Generals, of
four Adjutants Commandants, and of eight Assistant Cap-
tains.

, 4. flie National Guard of Paris is composed of a legion in
each arrondissement ; each legion of four battalions ; and
each battalion of five companies, of which one is of grena-
diers, and four-of fusileers.

The four companies of grenadiers of a legion will form a
battalion d'elite, which shall bear the name of battalion
d'eliie of such legion.
5. Each legion shall b• commanded by a Colonel and an
Adjutant-Major. The Adjutant Major shall be chosen from
tonoftg the retired Otlicers.. Each battalion shall be aim-
unaided by a Lieutenant-Colonel and an Adjutant.
6. Eaclr company shall be composed in the following man-
London, England, 1814-09-28

TIE FUNDS.,

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

SIR--The reasons which you have at various
times assigned for he depression of the -Funds,
appear to me founded -in so much good sense and
judgment, that I most heartily concur with you'
insvery syllable you have stated on the subject.—
There is, however, one cause to which I do not
recollect- Our having adverted--I allude to the
encroachment on the Sinking Fund. Without ,at
all entering into 'the question of the policy of the
measure, I think there can be but one opinion as
to the effect it has produced in the price of Stocks.
This article, like any. other commodity, is af-
fected in its value by the quantity at market, and
consequently,'. when there are more sellers than
buyers, the .price must decline. You are, per.:
Inlps, not aware, that if this Fund had remained
untouched, the Commissioners would 'at this time
have had to purchase above 150,0001. Three per
Cents. every open day, or about 8 millions a
quarter. Since, however, Parliament have thought
fit to appropriate part‘of this Fund towards de-
fraying the current expenses of the year, nearly
one-third of the force of 'this powerful engine is
cutoff. At present the purchases of the Com-
missionerk very little exceed 100,0001. per clay;
so that, independently of the Exchequer, Bills
now floating to the extent of nearly 70 millions,
(a considerable part of which, in all probability,
will soon be funded) it is very evident, that
• the actual quantity of Stock brought to market"
must be greatly augmented. When the concerns'
of the war are wound up (and I hope the Chan-
cellor of the Exchequer will at once declare the
extent of his Wants), and the Sinking Fund, even
in its present state, is not further encroached
upon, I have very little doubt but things :will
wear a very different aspect. When it is once as-
certained that no further loans will be necessary,
then will the Capitalists press forward to, invest
that sun) in the Funds which is now employed for
other purposes. Had Mr.VAN SITTART fortunately
borrowed, when he contracted for the last Loan, ,
all that may now be wanted, I am well convinced
that there would have been very little depression
at ibis. moment. I ant, Sir,
Your constant Reader;
. x.ERCA.TOR.