biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1814-05-12

LORD LYNEDOCK.

Lord,LivnaPoot. moved the Order of .the Day,
fdr taking into consideration the Message of the
Prince Regent relative- to Lnrd Lyaedock. The
Message being read by the Clerk, -
Lord LIVERPOOL said he -should trouble the
House with a vtiry few words : it_was -perfectly.
in their Lordships' recollection that Sir Thomas
Graham had been., during a -considerable period,
the Second in Command in Spain and Portugal ;
and he continued in this station till the -moment
when he was the-first to plant the British Stand-
ard on the territory of Prance. The-state of his
health then compelled him to tender his resigna-
tion ; but the distinguished -part'-which he had
performed in- the Campaigns of the Peninsula
was sufficient reason for recommending him to
the attention of Parliament on the present occa-
sion. When the-Conlitcr-rtevAininn broke out
in Holland, it was thought necessary to send a
person there in whose judgment and abilities the
Government cotild confide ; and, though his
health was far from re-established in the way that
his friends and the country. might wish, he ini-
mediately accepted the Command, under personal
circumstances peculiarly incouvenient to him.—
His achievements there had-not, indeed, been so
brilliant as else Where ; but no blame was attri-
butable to him : he stood in a situation of great
delicacy, and it was not possible for any one to
act With more ability, judgment, temper, and
moderation. The Noble Lord .then concluded
with moving.the Address, which was also carried
nemine dissentiente. -
London, England, 1814-05-12

LORD HILL.

The Earl of LIVERPOOL next mova the Order
of the Day, for the consideration of the Prince
Regent's Message relative to Lord Hill.
'The Message having been read by the Clerk,
The. Earl of LIVERPOOL observid shortly, 'that
Sir Rowland, now Lord Hill, had borne a dis-
tinguished command under the Duke of 'Welling-
ton, during the whole of the operations in the
Peninsula. His conduct had invariably received the
high approbation of that illustrious Commander;
and had equally ensured him the love and affection
of the whole army. • To him, in case any separate
operation was to be carried' on, Lord Wellington
was in the constant habit of entrusting the com-
mand, as an Officer in- whom lie placed the most
.--,,,nripnro His Lordsh►p concluded by
nii(reng.l42). Ji.l.i •
'ri►: in the objects of the Message, 'Tor Making a
provision for Lord Hill, which was' agreed to .ne-
mine dissentiente. .
London, England, 1814-05-12

A RECEWT TO LOOK AT LEAST TEN YEAItS
YOUNGER.

GREY HAIR' always mikes a person look
old, and, when it happens in early life. may be reckou-
ed a serious misfortune: hence various remedies are attempt-
ed : powder and false bait are Ott most genet at many
people have an objection to both, particularly in hot wea-
ther; an Article Which Changes the Hair to a Permanent
Colour is, therefore, presumed to he a desideratum of fliport-
once ; such Is ATKINSON'S VEGETABLE. DYE, a Botanical
iComposition, at once cleanly, innocent; and efficacious ; it
immediately -changes Grey or Red Hair to a beautiful and
permanent Auburn or Black, by so easy a :node of
applica-
tion that any Lade Or Gentleman may change the colour of
.their own flair with ease. and Secrecy, and, to ratoove all
doubt ur prejudice in.theattinds of the sceptic il, the'Proprie-
tor offers to forfeit One Hundred Pound's if the Vegetable
Dye doe, not answer every purpose for which it is reeouientl-
ell.' Sold, pride ss. 7s. Gd. lOs. Gil. and One Guinea, by James
Atkinson, Perfumer, No. 48, Gerrard-street, Sobo-square;:
London, and by most Perfumers and Hair DiessersiuXowo
and Country. ,
Ladies and Gentlemen in the Country sending a remit,.
tame by post, will have a.stipply by return coach.
Also, i!,,itrotlised by the it oval 1 o oily, and most of the No-
bility, As KINSON' (TWANG FLUID, allowed to be;the
moit.elagant Article ever invented to moisten the Hair with
in dressing; it removes all daudruifi or other impurities, which
makes it harsh.or obstructs the growth, makes it. grow Snick
and long; giyeA'it a-Onss and appearance heaufiful hey,,nd
description,-produces a strong Curl, which retains its form in
exercise, or in damp weather, &c. For its wonderful proper-
ties for the Growth of *the fiAir, see stone real:v.-1.441e testi-
monies of itsetlicaey in tin " Essay'on the Hair,'' enclosed
with .each Bettie, ice As. Gd. Gs. and One Guinea.
Caution—Ask for Atkinson's Fluid or Pye, and observe t 4;,;;
Signature,.as there are Counterfeits.
London, England, 1814-05-12

Publishol thi% Day,'

(Dedicated, by permission,' to his Royal Highness the Prince
Regent),

LLEATENTS of TUITION, Part 11. The
En„ fish School, 12.3.—Lately published, Part I. The
Madras School, 45.; and-Instructions for conducting Schools,
2s.—Also a Sermon preached at Lambeth, Is. 6d.
By the Rev. A. BELL, L. L.. and D. D.
Master of Slierborn Hospital.
Sold by Murray, Itivingtons, Hatchard, Longman, and Un-
derwood.

MEDICO-CHIRURGICAL TRANSACTIONS,rVOL. IV.
This Day was_ Piabli<hed,
In Octavo, price 11. ls. h;)ar(k;with Plates, some of which arc
huantiftiliy colooreal), Vol. IV. of . . • • -
-11 EDI CO CillitUßcilCAL TRANSAC-
-137... published by the Medical and Chirurgical

. _ .
Society of Lo.ndon. . • •
Printed for Lougman, Hurst, Rees, Osme, and Brown,
Paternoster-r Ow.
Of whom may be bad, the,first, Three Volumes, price 21.45.
boards.
London, England, 1814-05-12

This Day was published, price ?s.•Gd.

THE SPEEeII of the Right Hon GEORGE
ROSE, in the HOUSE of COMMONS, on the sth of.
May, 1814, on the Subject of theCORN LAWS.
Printed for T. Cadet! and W. Davies, Strand ; and J.
Hatchard, Piccadilly.
London, England, 1814-07-20

PLACES IN REVERSION.

Mr. BANKES, after the various resolutions of
theH
House on former occasions to prevent grant-
ing Places in Ileyersion had been read, moved,
that an humble. Address be presented to his Royal
highness the Prince Regent, 'praying him not to
grant any office, place, Or salary in reversion, un-
til six weeks after the opening of the next Session
of Parliament.

Lord CAsTtur.REAGn reproved the mode of pro-
ceeding by Address. There %vas a repugnance in
the other House to. concede any more than tem-
porary Bills on this subject, which they thought
might involve their privileges. To address the
Regent would he to exclude the Peers from any
share in- the question, and might bring both
llouses into an unconstitutional dilemma, when,
in opposition to each other, they might give the
Crown cbutiadictory advice. He therefore wished
his 1109. Friend would withdraw his present mo-
tion, anti substitute a Bill of, a shorter duration
than the last, which .their Lordihips would not,
pt rhaps, reject, and he should not oppose.
Mr. TIERNEY thought the questioD concerned
the Commons more than the Peels, since it tvas
one of revenue which belonged to the former
Ile knew there was a kind of compact between
both Houses, and that provided the Commons
gave tip the broad principle of total abrogation,
the Lords would consent to temporay Bills, but
he did not approve of this comprothise. •
After a few observations front Lord CASTLE- •
REAGH, Mr. P:kNKES, anti Sir CHARLES BURItELL,
who supported the motion the House
divided—
I the Motion t
Against it
.mii,:nrity against it —24 •

lity'of the Prince Regent in "sacrificing SO large
portion of his .o‘'en in-cc:life. •
' lit TB tt‘P.Al3 concurred with his Right lion.
Friendsin pre-kmble cOnhlined atn ;pi-
agniust the Pl'inceSs,. lle prOttsted-
against its beif,g supposes} the Bill frrpt ii;vay
the liability of the Prince Regent to pay his wife's
debts. No :twit separation was intended by the
and he doubted 'whether any such were
The ATTORNZY-GRNERAL conceited, that after
this Bill was p4s,jed (filming the 'case of the Illus-
trious Persons concerned as that;o private indi-
vicinalsi, if credit was given to the Wife, her Shili4-
4;nit With respect to her income being known, the
Uns}tand•was protected against debts so incurred
by• his Wife.
The CHANCELLOR Of the EXCHEAVER, in reply,
to a question from Mr. Tierney, said, that no pro-.
vision being made by the Bill respecting the pay-
ment of the Inconve' Tax, it might be arranged
that her. Royal Highness should not be liable to
pay it in long as the tax continued..
London, England, 1814-07-18

VICTUALLING-OFFICE, July 12, I Sl4.

THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING
His MAJESTY'S NAVY do hereby give Notice,7'hat
an Friday, the 22d inst. they will be ready to ,receive Tenders
in writing (seeded up), and treat, -
For One Hundred Mille of CANADA PIPE-STAVES, and
For One Hundred Mille of CROWN, DANTZIC, STETTIN,
or HAMBURGR PIPE-STAVES,• to be delivered into
his Mjesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, wit/tin the
space of Pour Months froni the Dates of the Contracts, by
Monthly Proportions

For the Sale of all the YEAST that shall be made in his illa-
jesty's .grewhouseS at Deptfort, Al. one Year ;
For the Sitpply of what COOPERAGE STORES annOWN-
MAOE COOPER'S TOOLS, the Service of this Depart,.
nyntmay require for the same period; and,

For One Hundred and Thirty Tow of OATMEAL, to be iTe-
livered in a ~lfunth,into the Victualling Stores at the Ports,
and in the Proportions, undo-inentioned, •

Delitford - GO Tons
Vortsniouth - - 40
Plymouth - - 30

The whble to be paid for by Bills, payable ?Filth interest,
Ninety days ir.fter date.,
The Conditions of the Contract may be seen at tle.e-Sccre-
tary's Office. • , - - • .

No regtfrd will be had to any sTenifer iii wkkh tke Price
shall ,tot be inserted in Words at length, or that shall not
be delivered to the Board. before One' o'Clock en the'said
Friday the inst. nor unless the- Person who ntakts the
render, or some PerSOM,OII his behalf, attends, to answer when
called for. .

QTATS LOTT.LI3,Y begins Drawing Ist SEP-
TEMBER,- f 81.4:

SCI4ENIE.

2 0f...,...... L. 20,000. are 1.40,000
2 10,000
2 5,000 lO,OOO
2 2,000
4,000
4 l,OOO 4,000
5....,
200 2,000
100 1,500
1,000
55,000

2,750

14,000 Tic-Lets.
NO FIXED PRIZES

L. 140,000

DAYS OF DRAWING :
ISt Day, Ist SEPTEMBER.
2d Day, l3th SEPTEMBER.
3d Day, • - .17th SEPTEMBER.

TICKETS and SHAKES arc. selling by SWIFT and Co,
the Contractors, at their Offices,
No. 11, Poultry; I No. 31, Aldgate High-
-12, Charing-cross; I street..
Price of a Ticket . , L. 19 19 0

Half
Una rter 5 5 0 I Sixteenth.... ...... 1 7 0
London, England, 1814-07-18

NAVAL NEW.

rovEtt, JULY 17.—The fallowint trikSporto
L.-t-
-arrived he;Te yesterdaiiafid tai-day froili Calais aryl
Botilognc, with about 1700 ineu iiiid hors-es-be-
. 1.,.:
Ma n
gi cr t( i the 10th, 15th, 16t h , and Meth L,ighi-
,
Drigopai. :

Divipa, 'G.—Janet GE—ChoiCe, 1,--Ceresx.3o,3
P—Piviot,O—Britannia, H—AntePp
Bl—Hero, I—Pheasant, AE—Persererance, Kl—Norfolli; ET
i:0—Lord Wellington,.46s—Soiere4n,
226- Mentor, IT—Eclipse, KA—Spence, 220—Fortipw,
—Europe, EK—George and Harriot, Ml—Free Briton,o7
ariand, LM—KingtOn, ENV—ltithy, 387—Prince 4eAent,
39.-Contest, AB—James First, 17—and the COO,
I'ALrlouTjj,, JULY 15.—Arrived Yesterday the
Dutch ship Oceanus from Amelia lrstaad ; 2ticl the
Friends, BEST, from St. Jean de Luz. Arrived
the Francis Freeling Packet, with 'a
mail from
riourdeaux, in ten days. Saile4 Yesteithiy- the
Speedy Packet, with a mail tor LiSfini:i and the
Brazils ; and his Majest::s ship Vesta, ori.a cruise.
Sailed to-day his Maj,:sty's ship Bramble, on a

cruize.

POUTSMOUTII, JULY 17.---Sailed yesterday the
Canso armed_schooner for the coast of America
with dispatches ; his Majestyls ship Griper, with
a fleet of transports, for the coast of France and
Passages, and his Majesty's ship Milford for Ply-
mouth. Came into harbour his.M-ajesty's ship
Bonne Citoyenne. Present conveys are, his Ma-
jesty's ship Magnificent tot the West Indies and
Bermuda; his Majesty's ship Sparrow for Spain,
Portugal, and tire Mediterranean; they are ex-
pected to sail this afternoon.

Ai'ri‘ed his 'Majesty's ship ltapid from the
'estward. Sailed his Alajcstv's ships Sparrow,
Reward, and Tynan, and th'e Hindwtztn store.
ship, with Ithout 40 sail under convoy, for. Spain,
Portugal, and the Mediterranean ; but they are
at anchor again in Cowes Roads.-IVind E.
ANISGATE, JULY l 6 —The transport brig Bri-
tifh Union, E. C. R. RonsoN, Alaster, arrived
here from Calais. List evening with part of the
10th regiment of cavalry, landed the horses this
morning, 'and sailed again immediately for Bou-
logne.

JULY 7.—The Lord Wellington, Elizabeth,
and Symmetry transports arrived here thiS morn-
ing, with part of the 13th and 16th light dragoons
on board from Calais. • •

DEtL, JuLY 17.—Sailed the Jason frigate for
Boulogne, and the Bermuda sloop ,of war on a
ernize. Remain in the Downs his Majesty%, ships
Minnnouth, Rosario, and Cordelia.—Wind S.
London, England, 1814-07-18

FOR THE TEETH AND GUMS,

•
UTLER'S CELEBRATED-VEGETABLE
AO TOOTH PONDER, is, with confidence, recommend-
rd to the Use of the Public, as the most efficacious Prepara-
tion for preserving the Teeth in a sound state, even to old
age, and producing a pearly whiteness, without impairing
the Enamel. It imparts a firmness and•beautiful redness to
the Gums—to the Breath the most delectable Sweetness ; and
if used constantly as directed, will prevent the Tooth Act; by
zemoving its cause—the Scurvy in the Gums. Prlce Qs. 9d.
the Box.
BUTLER'S.SUPERIOR LAVEVDER WATER, from its
elegant fragrancy, has received the Approbation of their
Royal Highnesses the Princess and Princess Charlotte of Wales,
and of many Ladies of the first Distinction. • Price, Half-
pints 4s. • . -
Sold, wholesale and retail, by the Proprietor,. R. Butler,
4, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's Church-yard, Lolidon ; and
retail, by most Perfumers and Medicine Venders.
London, England, 1814-07-18

AN HISTORICAL VIEW. Of the PHILIP-
PINE ISLANDS, exhibiting- their Discovery, Popula-
tion, Lanomage, GovernMent, MannerS, Customs; Produc-
tions, and Commerce, from the Spanish of Nlartinez Dc Zu-
niga ; with -an accurate Map of the Islands, from the best
Authorities. Translated by JOHN MAVER, Esq. •Second
Edition.

London : Printed for Black, Parry, and Co. Booksellers td
the Hon. East-India Company, Leaden hall-street.

This Day.was published, in 12mo. price 7s. ed. boards,

CONA ; or, the VALE of CLWYD : and
(Mier POEMS. ,

Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown,
Paternoster-row; and at the British Gallery, 54, New Bon&
Street.

Of whom may be had, The Bridal of 'Triermain, the• 4th
Edition, in 12mo. price 7s. 6d. boards.
London, England, 1814-07-18

of it.

All the markets, Bazen, and shops arc shut,
and our city seems almost deserted. ,
IAILTNtcrt, JULY s.—Prince -Eugene is arrived

in this c:ypital.

VIENNA, JUNE 30.—0 n the 27th, the Imperial
Family set out for Baden, to use the waters tint re,
according to annual custom. The Empress Maria
Louisa, on the 28th, made a short journey from
Schoenbrtinn to Baden, to take leave of her Im-
perial Parents and relatives, and the next day set
out, travelling incognito, under the title of Coun-
tess of Colombo, for Aix, in Savoy,. to use, in
like manner, the waters there. The Prince of
Parma, her son, remains at Schoenbrunn.—

BREMEN, JULY 4.—Trade begins now to revive
in Hamburgh ; many of the inhabitants, who had
sled with their property, have now returned, and
the funds of the Bank daily become more and more
considerable. There are now in the city about
6,000 French sick and wounded, who are treated
with the utmost care and kinclue'ss. The number
of houses burnt or ruined during the siege is esti
mated at 3,000, among which are Many 'sump-
tuous and elegant buildings.
VIENNA, JUNE 26. Field Marshal Prince
Sehwartzenberg, after a short stay at his estate at
Worluk, in Bohemia, has returned to this capital.
He will immediately be installed in the post of
Minister at War, to which he has been appointed
by his Majesty. "

Great preparations are making; at Vienna, for
the celebration of three grand Fetes in honour of
the Peace, which will be given on the arrival of
the Emperor of RUSSIA and the King of PRUSSIA
in that capital.

The Fetes are announced in The Vienna Gazette,
to he in preparation for the epoch of the Congress ;
will consist of-1. A grand Ridatto at Court of
from Bto 10,000 persons.-2. A full dress Ridotta
for 4,000 persons.-3. A grand Concert for 4,000
persons. Tickets for these Assemblies to be issued
by a Special Commission.

ROBERT WIGRAM, Esq. Al. P. bas left town
from his house, ;11 Connaught-place, to his seat on
the iUajveru

.. -,=~

. ..
MAILS: . . OJT
Aira'xvEp-- 1 France;q.. EioiliA,,2 dottetiburili, 1 ii"uit2i#::
thin, I Dublin, 1 ‘Viderford. 1),;F-1 Fra&t:, 1'" I VIP
I Gottiribargh, 1 Liiison; I tianiburgh, I Dub1"11
terfurd'. . ~.... •
London, England, 1814-07-27

WHIMSIC.&L CI RCIfVI.STANCE.

The following Whimtsi'cal circumstance occurred
the week before last, in Gloucestershire
years ago an eminent clothier promised his twiner-
ous work.-people that w...enever peace Was signed
he would give them a sackful of plant-pudding ; as
soon, therefore; as the present happy pacification
was settled, the worktnen reminded their master
of his promise, and he being determined to be as
good as his word, bad a pudding made, which ac-
tually filled a sack this culinary /us/is was deposited
in a capacious. furnace; but, in this hoaxing age,
even a plum-pudding could not be allowed to bub-
ble in peace; on thesmorning of the day appinted
for eating it, some wicked wag sent a bell-man hit°
theineighbouring town to inform- the public that
in a few hours an enormous plum-pudding would
be ready for their entertainment at Mr.
Manufactory ; the workmen immediately took
the alarm, and fearful of being deprived of their
promised treat by visitors, ordered the bell-than
to go a second time into •tbe town, and let the
public know that his former notice was a hoar.
Honest Clapper not under Standing this outlandish
term, misconceived the object of his second no-
tice, and thought himself perfectly correct when
he informed the public, that instead of
PI •I-or Aucir entertainment, he
'should have said it Was an ox w hick was prepared
for their entertainment. This of course whetted
the appetite of the multitude, and thousands
flocked to partake of Mr. --'s liberality.

WINDSOR, JULY 26.—Yesterday, soon after
one o'clock, the PRINCE REGENT-arrived at Cyan-
bourne-Lodge, a visit to the Princess
LOTTE. Her Royal Highness was out at the time
on horseback ; on her return to the Lodge the
PRINCE was in readiness to receive his Royal
Daughter, and assisted her to alight.
mained about two-hours with her, and then pro-
ceeded to Windsor Castle, from whence be ac-
companied the QUEEN and PRINcEssEs to tne
Princess ELIzABETI-i's Cottage,- to dine with her
Royal Highness ; the romantic
,scene of Old
Windsor, where the Cottage is sitoated, was con-
siderably enlivened by the band of- the 5,.11 regj-
ment attending to play • during dinner. In the
evening the PRINCE returned to London. This
morning her MAJESTY, accompanied by Princesses
ELIZARRTH and MARY, went to visit the Princes*
CHARLOTTE, at CranbOurne-Lodge.
CORN EXCHANGE, JULY 27.—We had a few
arrivals of Oats from Lincolnshire; which caused'
d dull sale, at a reduction of Is. per quarter. Fiee
Wheat-supported its price ; and Other kindb of •
Grain remained the sameias on Monday.
London, England, 1814-07-27

kti.hdi tiAtiEliS,

lioliness has appointed
t:;ciininission H eve. iNieWilieri; of
Ai'cithidiop of r-ii.9fga- is tile- Preiident, fl `r the
purpose of re-t-at4bidshing foreign F-Issiotis.

• We are assured that an Anitiassador Extraordi-
nary from his Britannic Majesty soon arrive
at Rome.

• VENICE, JULY .—The gen'eral opinion here
is, that Austria and Naples will oppose the esta-
blishinent of the•En,,;lish in the lonian islands.

LEi potc, J,ttLY 1-I.—'l.he details which we have
received of the tire:A(llrd explosion which took
place at Dresden on the 27th of lasi month are
very afflicting. his ascertained that more than
150 quintals of powder exploded ; the number of
hilted and wounded. is very considerable. Gen.
Sacken quitted us•.on the gtb.
• JULY 23.—. When the Dudhess o►` An-
goiderne passed ibrough Moulens, she met a con-
siderahle number• of prisoners coming from Eng-
They cro-:vded-aronnd her, and wished tp
take the -horses from her carriage. Her attend-
ants requested Ole crowd to retire. One of the
prisoners approached 'ter, anti drawing, up
,the
sleeve.of his coat, said, do not be afraid,•Madam,
—here is a wound which you have healed.
It is said that Marshal Davoust is about to
publish a justificatory Memoir. It is addressed
t►> the King, and.will appear in the beginning of
tie,x t week.
Air Englishman went into Very, the Ilestora-
tear, a few days ago, and began to call out lom.lly
(elibataire, Celibata;re. It -was afterwards - dis-
covered, that this Gentleman'had found the. word
Celebataire (V;atchelor) as a synonymous of
Garcon—(Waiter.)
'Atli cu, JuLY 6.—Lettent from Vienna speak
of a difference between Austria and Russia and
Prussia relative to Saxony,' Prussia wishes that

tir d.

Kingdom to be dismembered, and claims a large
share of it. The remaindcrit proposes to give as
. a provision to the son of Gustavus Adolptts.—
Russia supports Prussia ; b"ut Aostria, connected
with Saxony by ties of relationship, opposes it.
Negochltions have been opened upon thissubject ;
but the result is uncertain. 'I he Emperor of
Russia has caused his reserves to advance towards,
- the Austrian territories ;• and the Armies of Aus-
London, England, 1814-07-27

ORN LAWS.

The Report of the Committee on the Corn Laws
was brought up, and ordered to be printed.

voT,F. OP CREDIT.

Mr. BIiOGDEN brought up the Rcport of the
Committee'.
SirJ:M‘lN•rosn said, that the British Govern-
ment had never sanctioned the partition, much
less the annihilation of Poland) and trusted. that
no British Minister would ever lend tl►e sanction
of his authority to so nefarious a transaction. AS
it had been stated to be the intention of the Al-
lied Sovereigns to _restore Europe to its former
state, it was to be hoped that.Poland_would again
rank among 'independent nations.
Mr. WYNNE made a few remarks to the same
purpose: • .

_
The Report was then agreed to, and the Bill
ordered to be read a third time to-morrow.

MILITARY STRENGTH

3111.. IVYNNE moved for a return of the number
and effective strength of the regiments stationed
in Ireland for the years 1785, 6,7, B.—lle also
movedfor a return of the number 'and effective'
strength of the cavalry, guards,. and infantry, on
the-British Establishment from 1788 to 1792. ,

After a few remarks on the part of Mr. BEN.-
ET and Lord PALMEiSTON, the returns were or-

tiered

• The Scotch Distillery Bill went through the
Committee : the report was received, and the Bill
was ordered to be read a third time to-morrow.

POST-OFFICE.

Mr. I3ANKES brought up the Report. of the
Committee on the subject of the new Post-Offiee,
and stated, tlatt though the COmmittee approved
of the plan for a new Post-Office, they'tho►►ght it
would he inexpedient to attempt to carry it into
execution during tII present Session..
Mr. BUTTERWOIifII said, that the Committee
bad expressed no opinion as to the site of the
Post-di-Hee. The Report ti-as then, an the motion
of Mr. Barites, ordered to be printed.
London, England, 1814-07-27

VOTRI PROVIDENCE.

A project of a plan prepared by 13t/60.ifrAtiTE
at. Moscow,• and which his reverses 614 prevented
him from submitting to the Emperor of ROssta;
has Obtained circulation in-France. The foliow-:.
in-o• is the substance :—The Emperor AL,o4i4oftti
to be designated Empetor of the North,
PARTE of the East and West—L'Orient ai4L'OC-
cident. The French to have possession of three
ports in the Black Sea, of which Oczakow to be
one, with a naval establishment in the Crimea,
and free passage through the Black Sea for a
French fleet into the Mediterranean, to scour its
shores of the English. The French to furnish an
auxiliary army, to act in conjunction with the
Russians, in e.tkpelling the Turks out .of Europe;
also for the purpose cif dictating terms to the Per-
sians, and compelling the King to allow a tree
passage for a French any to ilin,loitan. Lastly,
as mankind were divided fiat) two faMilieS,
tics and Christians, the majority of the former
worshipping the Grand Lama, and the latter,
from the decline of the POliE'S influence, being
left without a Chief, IittONAPaaTE to be placed at
their head, with the title, and be addressed—
" Your Providence,.
London, England, 1814-07-27

RESIDENCL OP TUE CLERGY.

.. .
The House %IrtentintO a, eomni,ttee on th:t Clergy
Residence Bill. Report to' be received to-morrow.
The Local Militia Pay; and English Militia Pay
Bills, were read a "third time. s' • .

Duncl-ass Divorce Bill ivent through the Com.;
rnittee.'

Sir F. IluttnETT moved for a return of the nUm-
ber- of men lost by the upsetting of bouts ofK;ng's
ships since January 5, 1811.
• After some conversation between Mr. Lmhing-
ton, Mr D. •Giddy, and Sir F. Burdett, the MO-
tion was withdrawn.

• Two Petitions against the Slave Trade were
presented by Mr. Lockhart..
Mr. BROGDEN stated the intention of the Civin-
c4.4lor Of the Exchequer to MOVe to-morrow, that
the 'louse should adjourn till Friday next.—
dj o rn ed

CANDOUR is alio wi.:(l to rank among the virtues,
and certainly, in the spirit of candour, it must be
unequivocally 'acknowledged, that the Public are
presented
with very extraordinal•-
y • advantages in
the.plan bf the'Lottery to. begin drawing ma the
Ist of September. Tickets cheaper than fmr many
years. Twenties and Tens of Thousands, with
other large CapitarPrizes in abundance. No fixed
Capitak, and the lowest Prize exceeds the prime
enit of a Ticket. Who can EC5Lit securing a for-
tune on such easy terms ? •

JOIiIt:NAL OF A. TRIP TO PARIS;
London, England, 1814-07-27

(No. XX.)

I have completed that -part of a shint toznr
whieb•einliracei the in►n teat of war ; that
is, I have passed IVI-sx, la Ferte-ons-
jOtiarre, Chat eauThierry, SuissUlis, Lana, Craone;
Ana, Corherry, Rheims, 'Chalons, and Troyes.—
Thinking.. that a short digre,sion from yoar itu-
rirmtiate object, Paris, !unay not be disa.gree-
able, 1. shall proceed at once to tqalce such

Extracts lion'', in Jour!)•Fil as relate to this sub.:.

ject„ and which way give a new. feature to the
political and military-.details respecting these
places‘whieh are llngland. My HI a (mei
of procnring inforithitim was by conversation
with the inhallitafifs,ofall sorts, especi\ally in:the
respectable shops -and for th loses,-the bOoks
of the Prefectures and Scuts-Trefectures of the.
Departments, wliich.were•readily shdwn me. In
the immediate neighbour' hoo-d Of Paris, somefeW
houses are destroyed ; and at 'Meaux, the explo-
sion of the powder Magazine, by,an unlucky tic-.
cident, overthrew five or six in its reach. The
inhabitants of this town speak with much more
bitterness of the losses'they sustained from thci.r'
own countrymen than of the ill conduct Of the
Allies, who, from all I could learn, seent to have
given no grounds for compliAint. In this, as in
other parts of the country, when oilier fuel could
not be procured, the furniture, the doors and witi-

do w frames, were, ok necessity, converted to this

At La Forte, the Sallie story as ;it
London, England, 1814-07-27

?nen t

Hot). C. Johnstone ; A. Macrae, Esq.
London.—Robert Waithman, Esq..; Mr. Alderman Woud';
T. Hardy, Esq.; frillierin Sotnnes, Esq.

Ires6ninaler.—Lord Cochrane ; Sir. P. Burdett*.

Sontlezvark.—Gaul Jones, Esq. ; Jonci Burdett, Esq.
Bedji.A.d.—Siunuel Whitbread, .lisq„; Caleb Baldwin, Esq.
/3risio/. ,HUnt,,Esq.; -- Richmond (the Black)
Esq.

Hampshire.= -- Houston, Esq. (Eece Homo); William
Cobbett, Esq.'
Liverpoa.—H. Brougham, Esq.; W. Roscoe, of Mo-
lyneux (the Black), Esq•t
NottiNgham.—Lortl Rancliffe ; Caltln, Esq.:
Yorkshire.—Major Cartwright; Major Semple.
Cain bridge traieersity.— Wishart, Esq.; Professor
Pullen, cumin oulycaliod Old Pullen. '
Urforti.—Geoge Tierney, Esq. ; R. G. Butt, Esq.

Essr.r.—General Burgoigue ; IVaron de lien:tiger.

The initnactilate Forty-four are all to have seats,
Ireland will send over the Catholick Board
‘vhich is now out of place. •
Notwithstanding all, the precautions that have
been taken, it is feared that the War Faction have
obtained the ascendancy in a few places, and that
liar-wick, :Warwickshire, Gram-pound, Dart:-
mouth, Flint .(Town and Shire), Lances-town,
:Hill-burn Port. and Battle (a !lowly erected bo-
rough) will be represented by Crib; Gully, Greg-
son, Dutch Sam, Belcher, Pittoon, &c. &c. It is
hoped, however, that they will be easily floored in
the Honse.., . .

* The Honourable Baronet, however, says' he would rather
stand for Qxford, in which case Peter Walker, Esq. comes i❑
'for Westminster.

t Richmond and Molynenx, Esquires, are great favourites,
on account of their affection fur the' Afrieansand zeal against
the Slave Trade.

Nottingham Gazette.

ihMBURGI-Ii JULY' )5.-Potir thousand -addi-
tional Russians -have within these few days enter-
ed llolstein.—According to letters. from Colter);
bagel-1.4 the 12th, no accounts had yet reached
thaccity
.from the Plenipotentiaries of the four
Powers at Christiana.. M. AfOrier resided there,
at the house of the Marshal of Prince Christian,
M. liaxthattsen, tormerly a Danish Geoeral:—
The Prince Royal of Sweden ;was to set out for
the frontiers about'the Bth of this month, if the
discussions had not come to a favourable ter-
mination.

We are authorised to contradict the statement
of the death of Captain ParliAN. It
,was taken
from a PcnAsmouth Paper.
London, England, 1814-07-27

&%'i; S irTEii;

i,u111:71- of ELECTION 'and ItEroli..4 of FARLIANIENT.
The.rmerit decisidri of WeStniinitir having es:
tablillied the grand Orinciifle of
Puri' y of Electiod and dorm of Pai:liarnerit Upon
a basis as iiew and expedient as it is beautthil and
ealect, the follovking alterations arid irriprove-:
Mews in Our Systeni,al:o confidently expecte.d :
The Tridi by Jury, Mile!' eßperince has shrnyti
to be irrectneilable with the LibeFty of the Subject,
be abolished, and the Trial by Mob §ubstiiiii=
ed, as shcii•ter, more consonant to unanimity, and
less liable to. popular otjectidri:-

N. the amended Plan tlire. will be no
need of Courts of Lalx, or Judgei paid icir gittn-
ming up ; a few thifeed Patriots performing tl:,at
task gratis, and additig to the judicial labour also,
all the functions of counsel, witnesses, and jurS,=
men.

- The Chairing of Members; on being elected to
serve in Parliament, will be declared felony, by a-9
Act intituled,." the Seat of Fhitiour Repeal Act
and-the Pillory iristitmed 'as a more appropriate
mode of expressing the applause of Constittietiti7
New South Wales; hithertii infainOuSly exclud
ed from its share in the tiepresentation, by the
vile flontangh Mongering laction, will be conso-
lidated the Weld' and CofriiSli Boroughi,
and send a dne proportion of distinguished. [nth-
Vidualq to the-Purity ParEigmelit. That th 4 merit
this Privilege is ascertained by the folloWing Cdup-:
'let, written by.pne of their sublimest Poets; and
spoken in a Prologue at Sydney :

" True Patriots we! fur, be it understood,
'We left our Country for our Country's goad."

The Statute .of Frauds to be annulled. All
kinds of innocent Hoaxes declared legal.
Though there shall be two • code's of iftw, they
shall be so brief and intelligible, that errors iii
Judgment must become impossible. These shall he
the law for the Patriots, and the-law for the Corrup-
tionist s : the first declaratory that a Patriot can
do no wrong—the second, that a Corrnptionist
can never do right. No puzzling dilemmas can
hang on principles of equity so admirably simple.
The Liberty of the Press to he fully recogniSed,
with a. single small exception—that all, publica-
tions shall be on one side.

Flogging in the Army, Navy, and Grammar
Schools, to be utterly prohibited, on pain of
whipping. •

Freedom of Conscience shall be allowed to the
utmost latitude, including swearing false affida-
vitsst Subornation of perjury, and other matters
now held to be venial offences. •

Garrat to be raised into a Parliamentary Bo-
rough.
The following Elections for Principal Places
are reckoned secure for the New Purity Purlia-
London, England, 1814-07-27

111EikE PROCF,SS.

Lord STANHO-PE had' another Petition' 'to pre-
sent: it 'related to imprisonment (in illesne Pro-
cess, and,was from a foreigner, a native of Bre-
men, who ;had settled with his-creditors for his
debts, according to the laws of his-OWn country.
One of the creditors followed,him to.this country.
and had . him arrested for one of the debts which
had been so settled, and he 11:!(1 remained, in pri-
son for a considerable time. He now petitioned
that strangers might be protected against such
oppressive conduct.
The LORD CHANCELLOR said, that if the state-
ment in the Petition-were Correct, the man might
at any time have applied to a Judge, and he would
have been discharged instantly.
Upon this also some conversation ensued.

Liird REDESDALE observed, that the Petitioner,
on his Own showing,' did not" want relit f. What
proceeding could 'there be on this Petition ? If
their Lordships were to receive Petitions from'all
persons on all subjects, on which no Trot:ceding
could be-founded, they would soon have no time
to attend to any thing else.
Lord LIVERPOOI,.—TIIC Petition was• for relief
iii a case where it was clear, from the Petition
that none WO 3 wanted.
The question was put, -that the-PetitiQn be re-
ceived, and negatived.

• DELAYS IN CHANCERY.
Lord STANHorE had another Petition to pr..-
sent, on the subject of dt-lays in ChatrcerV. It
was from the Widow of one Reid, an army
Patliament-street, who had left her, by his will':
a third of his property, amounting to about
10,0001. The matter became the subject of a
Chancery snit, %%lath had been about five years
depending, in consequace of. which she had no
proper account of. her legacy, and had suffered.
other severe losses, had -been three times in pri-
Son for debt,.&e. The-Petition prayed relief.
:1 The LORD CHANCELLOR said, that in justice to,
Mrs. Reid, and to the Solicitor in the cauf,:e., he,
Should order inquiry to 'be made into the circum-
stances. But it often In3ppened. that persons
were taught; tc-i believe that they shad great inte-.
rests under wi!is, whzm perhaps they bad received
every shilling, that Was due to thenh 'There were
circumstances Nviticji, from the acts of the testator
or the parties; rendered delays unavoidable.--
There was a else
,noiV in Chancery, in, Which it
was impOsSible, to conic to a deersiiin, until a
great number.. of questions had been decided in
Scotland, .upon kases granted by the testator or
bankrupt, 'on an estate in that country. Lord
Thurlow, who was not more 'expeditious than,
others, had said, when he (Eldon) had received
the seals, that those who complained Most of de-
lays in Chancery, were exactly those Who in their
own causes had been the occasion of the greatest
delays. The proper enquiries would, however,
be made:

After a•few words from Lord STANMOPE, the
Petition was laid on the table.

The CHANCELLOR of 'the EXCHECUJSE, Rua
others f►om the Conmo►►s, brought up a illituber
of 13111 s, which were read, a .'first time alter
which, the House adjourned.
London, England, 1814-07-27

kIOUSE OF a;:,:.-lONS

A new writ was ortfored for t.lle horOugh of DCWd?cy, in the
room of M. r. Andrews, Esq. deceased.
The CHANCtLLOR of the EXCHF.G.I.7ER . brought
,itt
Bill to amenti and exPlain the several Acts reaardim; spi—
rittiai persons holding farms, which was read alirst .and se-
cond time, and'ordcred to be committed.

_A person from the Tax-otEs4 presented a statement of the
expein:e of the salaries of Clerks and other Officers, tinder
the Land fax Redemption. Act..
The Post Horse Farming 13111 (some clauses trei3g- aflded by
way of rider) .was read a third time, and passed. -
London, England, 1814-03-17

POLICE

BOW-STREET.-Yesterdry a further investiga-
tion of the robbery of Mr. Miles's bed-furniture
ivarehouse, in Holborn, took place. Charlotte
Aaron, who has been, in custody on suspicion of
being concerned, in the business, was liberated, on
two persons undertaking for her appearance on a
future day.,
Mary Ann Robertson, Wm. Horton, and Thomas
Dobson, were brought to the Office by Sal
charged with taking illegal insurances in the State
Lottery. The charges were satisfactorily proved
by several witnesses.

Mr.. Wm. Newman, the. Chief Clerk of th.e
_State Lottery Office, attended, and proved that
the prisoners were 'not licence(' to sell lottery
tickets, or shares of tickets, or take insurances ;
nor were the houses lieeneed where-they took the
illegal insurances.
Mary Ann Robertson was sentenced to two
months, Wm. Horton to six months, and,Thos.
Dobson to two months imprisonment.
MARLBOROUGII-STREET.-Sinint, a carpenter, at
Walton-upon-Thinnes,• Was le-examined yester-
day on the charge of maliciously shooting et
Carrington. The fact of the prioner having eon-
ee4led himself When he discharged the, piece,
has. been already stated. Tbe.,prosecntor bad
never been able to attend until yesterday.-'-.--
He stated, that the wife of the prisoner
trashed and mended "for him, ;tad , that on the
evening be was wounded he called at the house
of Mr. Mott, Where the prisoner and his• wife: re-
sided, to -get Some-article. l'lre'tuoMeint he rang
at tile bell a gun was discharged; and he felt him-
sch• wounded in his right leg. He got to-the house
of a MrS, Pim, a sl.ort distance from the spot,
and from thence two men conVeyed.hini away in,
a chair. The pri'soner made his appearance dur-
ing this prOcess, andcalle'd .the proSeentor a scoun-
drel and thief, and stated that liad waited foe
him and had got him at last. Carrington has sal(
shigs`in his right, leg. The prisoner was
coMniitted 'to take his trial at the 'castling King-
stem Assizes..
London, England, 1814-03-17

rIcrTUALL)G OFFICE, iiarch 16;1814.

TiTgtOAM/MIONERSfoi• VICTUALLING.
jr.-IJESTY'S NAlFT!dia•heretly 'give .-Notke).
that on 7'hursylay, tke. 24th Instant, Mr, Arith.:tnn Reeks,
their ,igent at Portsmoutlryiill.bc, read,
,t,Rreceik,e Tenders
.sealed up,, and beat for the nadermentioned Artieltsfor the

supply of Me Pietaalling Department at I.7,eat tort, i,ir.

(Inarters.
English Wheat lop@ to weigh 591 b: pzi bush:
Nets close-dried ainbt.; Malt 1000 . .

. • . . , .
To Ze answertiblesto SamPles'exhibited at his Office, to be de
liVered in otte Month, an be paid jar by Dills,paYabl!
with interest, Nituly Days after date.
, • "
regar'd will be had to any Tender in which the Price
'shall not be inserted in words at length, or that shall not
be delivered befrre Tieelve o'Cloch on thcsaid Thursday. the
24th lestant ; nor unless ,the Person who makes the, Tex-
der, or sonw Person on his behalf, attends, to answcr when
called 1/4.r.

Tate Peaditions of the Contract may be seen at the Vie-
twall6,4- Office Portsmouth.

Admiralty Office, March 1.8,; 1814.
WIDOWS PENSIONS. •

NOTICE is herahygiven, That, allWidQws who
receive Pensions froth the,Charity establisped for the
Relief of poor Widows of CoOmission and Warrant Officers
of the Royal NaVyy Most send or brie; to this Office, between
the 17th and 31st of this Month, the Affidavits required by
the Rules of the -Charity, in order to their being inserted on
the tension List, which will be 'immediately prepared and
paid in May next. All Letters from Widows must state the
Rank their Husbands held in the Royal Navy.

EAST INDIA HOUSE, March 16,1814.

TILE COURT of DIRECTORS of the
UNITED. COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG-
ND,TRADINQ to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give
Notice . .

That all-Persons requiring I;:c uses for any Ship or Vessel
t 6 proceed to any place within the limits of the Company's.
Charter, situate on the Continent of sia, front the River
Indus, to the Town of Malacca, inclusive, or in any Island
under the Government of tho ,t;mpany, lyi.ng to the North of
the Equator, or to the Cumpan's ractoyy of Beneoclen, or •
its Dependencies, under the Act 53d Geo. 3d, Cap. 155, end
the Act of 54th Geo. 3, Cap.• 34, must address their applica-
tions, in writing, to the Court of Directors, at the East India
House, London; and tha(stich 'applications, must. contain
the Name or NameS of the person or persons:lb whom the'
Licenses regairec: to he granted, the Name, -built and regis-
. tered, measurement of the ship or vessel, with the name of
her Master, and the name of the Port to which she belongs;
also, that of the Port from which she is.to cleir out.

" If auf application be .made fur. a vessel to prpceed to any
place other than the one of the Company's principal Settle-
‘,
66 ments of Fort William, Port St. George, Bombay, or Prince
•." of Wales' Island, the License will be special, and the spe-
f‘ cial reason for applying for it must be stated to the Court?'
• JAMES C 01.411, Secretary.
London, England, 1814-03-17

Tllis Day was published,

In One Volume, Oetave,lirice 6g. in boards; or ott fine paper;
as. in boards, the Tenth Edition, of

NJHIUSTIAN RESEARCHES in ASIA : it,:
Notices of thc Translation of the Scriptures, iuto the
Oriental Languages. •
By the Rest CLAUDIUS BUCHANAN', D.D.
Late Vice-Provost of the College of Fort ,William in Bengal,
. .

and Member of the Asiatic Society.
Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, titrand.

Of whom may be had, all Dr. BUCHANAN'S other WORKS.

This Day was published,

Ele;antLy printed in Two Vols. foolscap Bro, price 16s,
boards, the Third Edition of

riILIALABA the DESTROYER. A Metrical
Romance, with. co ions Notes.

By ROBEItT SOUTHEY, Esq.

Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pa-
ternoster-row; and at the British 'Gallery, 54, Now-Bond-
street.--Of whom may be hail, by the same Author,
Carmen Triumpliale, for the Year 1814, 3s. Gd. Omniana,
2 vols. Hs. •Nladoe, 2 vols. IGs. Joan of Arc,- 2 tiols. IGs.
Curse of Kehama, 2 col, 14s. ' Poems, 2 vols. 12s. Speci-
mens of the Latrr English Poets', 3 rots. 116. Gd. . History
of the Brazils, 4to. 21. 2s. Paltuerin of Englund, 4 rots. ,
11. Ss, Letters from Spain and Portugal, 2 vols. lbs. Gd.
.Chronicle of the Cid, 4to. 11. 1.55.

Ou Monday the 28th of March will be published,
Dedicated to Dr, BURNED', -
THE WANDERER; FEMALE DIFFI-
CULTIES. In SAM R.Duodecimo
'"A" . .

By the Author of Eveliaa,
Printed for. Loug,Man, Hurst, Rees, Urine, and Brown,
Paternoster-Itow ;, aad at the: Brits Gallery, 54, 'Nesylioad-
street. . „ .
London, England, 1814-03-17

SICILY.

'Papers have been received from Sicily, con-
taining notices of various appointments by, the
Prince Vicar-General, and two Decrees of King
_Joachim, of Naples, regulating the duties' on grain,
and the circumstances under which it may be
.ex-
ported. It was snpposeUthat a portion *of the
Allied Army in Sicily would be employed on a
maritime. expedition against Leghorn and Genoa,
'o be supported on the land side by the co-opera-
tion of the Neapolitans and Austrians. We ',have
also received the following—

".FLOREiiCE, JAN. 14.—A new order of things for the go-
vernment of this city (s under consideration. , There :have
been Several meetings of the public bodies for Its estaidish-
'meta. Generals Carrkosa and %untolo are at. prtient:beie
to assist in the progress of this business.
The principal force of the French is nearly gone ; they
hare two small gaillsons!.lol3elvidera and Basso.
" NAPLES, FEB. 18.—The negotiations are continued with
-the British Ozistei from Sicily, for the purpose of a affini-
tive treaty of peace with England.
4•.1-ler Majesty the Queen has attended several Councils,
in.ber capacity of Regent, and before the departure'.of
Majesty, a:Deputation, with Addresses, was rectivil..by. hint
frOm the Municipality and City of Rome, praying h4,lkt.e,ta4s
Route and Trasitoene under his protection.
•
London, England, 1814-03-17

The-MAItCH of the ALLIES to PARIS, with their different
POSITIONS, and the SITUATION of BITONAPARTE
and his ARMIES, as also the ROUTE of the BOURBON
PARTISANS.

A MOST interesting MAP of FRANCE, on a
ri •Large Scale► pointing out all the Military Roads aml
Rivers by which the Allies are marching to Paris, 'will be
given in Bell's Weekly Messenger of Sunday and Monday
nett.
London, England, 1814-03-17

NEW GENERAL ATLAS.

Lately was published, price 255. neatly coloured, and half
p hound,
SMITH'S NEW GENERAL ATLAS, (being
a redaction of his large Quarto Atlas, containing
Maps of all the Empires, Kingdoms, and States throughout_
the World, from the best authority.
Printed for C. Smith. Mapseller and Publisher, No. 172,
Strand ; where may be had his Lege Quarto Atlas, eontining
45 Maps, handsomely coloured' and half-bound, price 31.65.
Also his Classical Atlas, being a companion to the above
Work ; coloured and half-bound, pride 11: is.
London, England, 1814-03-17

DISTRESS IN GERMANY.

. .
BOUT Eight Year§ ago, the 'CALAMITIES
Occasioned by'the.,War- in different iIIOVICES of
GERMANY gave rise to a SUBSCRIPTION, and:the Forma-
tion of a COMMITTEE in Landon, to relieve the Distresses
on the Continent. _ .

•
By the generosity of the British Public, the sum of 'nearly
50,0001. was remitted, which rescued mnititudeifroM (he
ex-
tremity of want ; but at no period since the existence of
this Committee, has the mass of every kind of misery been
so great, in the country-to which their attention Was first di-
rected; where the many sanguinary battles fought in Silesia,
. Lusatia, •Bdhemia, Saxony, Brandenburg, and other parts,
:hare entailed upon the peaceable inhabitants, suir.Ain..ls,
al-
most uneiaropled in the annals of history.

The Committee arc anxious to impress upon .the minds of
their countrymen, that in anticipation of British support,
they have remitted to different parts of. Germany to the
amount of near 40,0001.
Amount already advertised

£.47,506 5 10
London, England, 1814-03-17

STATE OF NORWAY..

. _ .
There, h,as ,A)een much speculation respeetit4
the feelings!',Of the 7.ccorwegians. on being trans-
ferred to the dominion of Sweden. Some accounts
have represented the inhabitants is extremely in-,
dignant at the late treaty,, by which they are
joined trOm Denmark ; wtii'ie others state thepo-
pulation as very well satisfied with an arrange-
ment by which they become so..nearly .connected
with a state,' of which, from situation, they shOuld
form so natural a part. All doubts upon this
subject are•put an, end to by the arrival of a De-
puty from Norway to this country. Baron
Acker, as an accredited agent,. or in some other
official capacity,' with his suite, arrived at Leith
on Saturday evening, on a special mission to thu
Prince Regent and Government of this coun-
try, from- a • provisional Government established
in Norway, in consequence of the transfer of
that country to Sweden. The exact nature oe
the mission cannot, of. course, at present.be di-
vulged ; but we understand, that the inhabitauts
are' decidedly hostile to the late measures by
which they are separated froth „Denmark, and de-
termined to resist the execution of the treaty.—
They, no, doubt, wish the interference of •kireat
Britain, but this must. be a most delicate point in
the present crisis of continental affairs. The
Baron left Christiansanl so late as Wednesday,
and intended to land on some part of the English
coast, but, from the state of the weati.iro. found
. it more certain to run for Leith. He sets oft to-
day for Lc ndon.—(Edinburgh Courant, March 11:)
A private letter from Arendal, in. Norivay,

dated 25th February, says, " it may well, be said
that there are four different Governments esta-
blished here—the Naval, Military, Civil, and the
Royaheach of them acting on different principles,
and rather against than in concert with- each
other: One reason may be given for our unwar-
tantable treatment, namely, that the whole coun-
try is in A state, of fermentation, in consequence
of the peace betweenlietimark and Sweden.. The
whole nation, it would appear, is, determined' on
opposing the annexation of Norway to Sweden,
unless they are allowed to make-their own con-r
ditions. In this they expect to b'e supported by
England, which bas always shemen.a .partiality for
nations that contend for their iihe!ties acid inde-
pendence. in case the incorporation should be
enforced unconditionally, Wince Chg.istian, who
resides a Christiania, is expected to he proclaim.-
eci ilunlediately King of Norway." .•