biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1814-07-06

• EAST INDIA WAREHOI7S6S, No. 16, CHEAPSIDE.
To MERCHANTS and FtI.MILIES arriving from ABROAD.
rriCIE PROPRIETOR be -,s respectfully to in-
form, the WAREHOITSES contain their usual rich
Supply 'of the choicest Linens, Damask and other Table
Shectings, .E!c;zalit Furnitures, India Goods, Gold
and Silver Mullins, curious Cravat and other India Muslin..
French Camhrics, Foreign Lace, Veils, Lace Dresses, and
other Articles for full Dress.—lndia Shawls, TeheVan, Vett
Peru, .Augola, and Arabian Ditto..
. The...PXeut Imperial Twine Cloth, and White Chiotz for
Dress, from three to four guineas each (sold ex,'l7.lsiv,iy at
the WarehaUses) ; unique Printed taaihrics, 11,ttillas and
Muslim for Ladies! Y,oriiing Dress, and fur Expiirtati,m.
Co ri.6t3B India S reiti4f.d _ tar. vx.cli.a
-oe-rtfee;,nd

FAIR CHEATING.
To-morrow will be published, price 103..6d,
T TE MUSIC of the • NEW FARCE called
A_ FAIR CHEATING, performed at Drury-lane Theatre,
composed by Mr. Parry. Also, " Wilt thou forget rue ?"
sung by Miss Stephens; and " The Peasant Boy," sung- by
Master Williaps, at. Cavent-garlen Theatre.
' Sold by.Blandand Weller, p, Oxford-street.

This Day was published, in 6so. price is. truards,
.I;iANUAL of MINERALOGY.
By 7111.TIMIt ATKIN,

•Seeretary.to the Geulogical Stich,ty
Printed for- Longman, Thirst, Rees; Ornic, and Brown,
Paternoster-row; and at the British Gallery, 54, New Bond-
street..

This Day was published,

In
.Bvo. (the 2d Edition) iilustritt,i. with Ten Engravings,
price 10s. lif,;;rrF•, of

LEMENTS. of AGRICULTURAL
NIA MISTRY, in a Course' of Lectures, for tine Board of
Agriculture.
By Sir lIIIMPHRY.DAVY, LLD. F.R.S.L. and E,V.P.11,1.

Printed for 4ongman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown,
Paternoster-row,
,London; and Constable and Co. -Ediu-

burgh.
London, England, 1814-07-06

This Day was published,
• Third Edition, price, bound, 4s. in calf, ss. Stl.
IPRENCH PHIRASEOI3OGY ; pointing* 'out
the_difference of Idions between the French and Eng-
lish Lan,,_.,..nagss, on a variety of .tinsiects, viz. .Literature,
the. Drama, the Arts, :ganders, Morals, Health, Time,

Weather, Exercises, A:nasements, the 'Table, Horses, Tra-
rAling, Trade, Law, Property, Politics, Diplomacy, tb
Army, the Navy. ' .
Printed for the Author : sold by C. Law, Are Maria-lane ;
Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and. Brown, Pateruostur-row;
De Boffe, Nassau-street; and H. Gotham, Conduit,striiet.

'HEW LETT'S BIBLE,
- • • This Day was publishe
Illustrated with Maps,,and 120 Engravings, from Pictures of
the great Masters, in the carious Schools of Painting, in
Three very lalge Volumes dewy Quarto, price 111. 4s. in
Board.s, and: on Royal Paper, 141. Bs.; or Demy, without
Plates, gl.' •
Dedicated chv permission} to his It. H. the Prince Regent,
'HE HOLY BIBLE, containing the OLD
and NEW TESTANIENTS, and the APOCRYPHA,
with Critical, Philological, and Explanatory Nott4.
By the Rev. JOHN HEWLETT, B.D.
_ . . ._ _

. _
Late of Magdalen College, Cambridge; Chaplain in, Ordi-
nary to his Royal Higfiness. the Prince Regent; Morning
Preacher at the Foundling Hospital, &c.
For the accommodation of thOse to whom it may be
more agreeable to _take the Work periodically, it is now re-
publishing in Thirty-two Parts ; the Royal with Plates, 95.;
the Delay, with Plates, 75.; and the Demy without Plates, Ss.
each; which may be had either weekly or monthly, at the
option of the purchaser. .
Priated for Longman, Hurst, Rees, °rule, and Co.; F. C.
and J. Rivingtou ; Lackington, Allen, and Co.; .1. Maw-
man ; Sherwood, Necly, and Jones; and Wilson and Sons,
York.

". We have followed Mr. Hewlett through his, three large
and magnificent Volume.;; and are happy in the opportudity
of paying our tribute of approbation to the labour, the learn-
ing and ingenuity displayed in this extensive Work. We
must net, however, omit to addl. that three Indexes are sub-
joined, of greal importance." • •
I. A Chronological index to the Holy Bible.
2. An Index to the Subjects in the Bible; comprising the
different' Heads of Laws and Ceremonies; Doctrines and
Duties; Virtues, Vices, and Crimes; History, Biography,
arid Prophecy,
A General Index to the Notes and Introduction.
Of the labours of the learned Editor, the Reader wilt

now be able to form some estimate and judgment. The
tron:ile and fatigue of tole() an undertaking, deserve both en-
coaragement and reward. We have no hesitation in declar-
, iirg our ioduion, that it contains much impurtant information,
and well desetwes to be placed upon the slick-vs of those, who
-• are cominenciog their biblical studies." -British Critic,
May, 1814.
London, England, 1814-07-30

TO BE PAID WT. •
kIiTIE LORDS COMMISSIONERS of HIS
MAJES.TY'S TREASURY havin2i given directions
for, paying off the Prineipa.l of the abovementioned.EXo-1E-
Quni, BILLS with the interest due thereon, at the ';x-•
chequer. Bill Office in the Receipt of Exchequer, New
Fe-
lace-yard, Westminster, on Monday, the 9. d day of August,
Attendance will be gii;en• daily (Sundays And Ilolidays ex-
cepted) until; and including Thursday, the lath August,
from'ten o'clock in the, morning, till one in the after-
noon, for the purpose of receiving the saute; and, for the
greater dispatch, the'bearers of the said Bills are desired to
'place the Bills its Lists (whichnre to be obtained at thiS Office)
classing theM in the Order 'of their respective dates, such
as are for ,the same .Aulount .being numerically arrauged,
and specifying tile sums and interest due theiton;
computed from, but .the dayti on which they art
respectively dated, to raid r42d:day of August itielmlVe•2
whets the interest will cease; and tins said 'bearers- (being
holuers or . not; are indispentably required to indorse eaci.
Bill with their usual signature,; atid to write their
names
and residence at the bottom of their List; anc( they are
moreover required to attend the Exchequer Bill Office for
payment, and to receive the new Bills, and give the Reecipti
for the same.

If any, of the holders of the aforesaid Bills should he de7
sirous of receiving.payment of the priueiv,l 'lllZif.Cit,
previous to the sani 24 day of august, they :je
niodated au compatia.; the interest to the day on whicti they
wish to be paid 2 and leaving the said Bills fur exatoination
one day prior thereto.
Such persons as may be desirous of having new Exchequer
Bills in whols or in part of pat-inent of principal, ripen
analiing new Bills, and m'entiohing the amount at the oottoai
of their Lists, delivered on or orfore th-e of august, may
he accounnothited wiu: new Bins, carrying- an interest 31
three intrice half-penny by the day, on-'every; one bandied
"poun,:s, which said new near date the said 2.-2 a daj.
of and will or deliveted, 6e,.-e-ther with the interest.
due in respect of the Bills so desired to' he I; um
Tuesday, the 23n day of August, and the
N. B. All Exchequer Bills d.,ted gr wr t s ..;o,y, 1813, Itav
been advertised to be pa,d off, and the interest thereon has
ceasod. • •
London, England, 1814-07-30

'frOin Spain of a much more recent .1 die, • ,;eitaioly anuk
:untitled to credit than that of the Bavarian Jonrnalist
'furnished you with the article in question. PerrhitMe,
there-
fore, to ittforth'ybu that'the disorders of Leon and toirOos-•
fella haveib'inOre reality 'than the ftisttubiumei said 16-hare
been daifsed,by the coukuet kud sentiiiients (if General ?,,tina-,
and Cie seditious inovcrnent arnianneed for "score tiine in vari-
ous parts 'of Spain, whereas General Mina is not less estimable
for his loyal add chlialrous'franlinesS•than wontry of admiLa-
tion.for his military achievements; and 'in spite of the. inven-
tors of false news, there is not in all Europe a more tranquil
country than Spain.
• "Yes, Gentlemen, the most perfect tranquillity reigns in
,my country—the people there even enjoy.a degree of happi-
ness superior to that which any nation ever; experietcedi; for
no nation has succeeded in recanquering its i ndependence and
its So've'reio by so great efforts of courage, :fidelity, and con-
stancy. ConVideed of this happy situation of 'thy country, I
have hitherto.beeu silent as to the report_ of discontents, which,
idle or malignant persons have been pleated to propagate;
and I would have been silent with respect to your brother
Editor of Munich; if, after announcing a false piece of intel-
ligence, he t,ad not added,an atrocious caluinny= againit my
angust.Sovereign, and against'his. Royal Highness the Infant
'don
,Antnnio..

" I had flattered tnyself that we we're far removed frrim
those unfortunate times, in which Journalists outraged with
imPnaity, whole nations and Sovereign Princes': and what
outrx.7e can he More horrible than flail of impOting to the
uncle. of 'the King-of Spain a declaration which w:oUld be an.
act, of .rebtllion, :ind to. his Nl,je:ty himself a disease which
•
would render him intapat& of reining ! Upon what fonn-
IltttiOn has this miserable Journ:dist built .his imposture ?
The singularity of told n; news, fr:im Spain froin a German
Journal, imight, of itself, to have struck you, if yon had not
reflected- on the baneful effects which such paragraphs might
produe.
" All -true Frenchmen have deVored the war of per by and
-atrocity which their tyrant waged for six years against Spain :
they have deplored this war, not only as unjust,.but as having
excited to the highest degree animosities and hateful passions
between two neighbouring nations, whose interest it is,to live
on amicable terms with each other. Every thing which can
have a tendency to- perpetuate these dispositons, ought to he
studiously avoided; and nothing, in my opinion,' will contri-
Suite more to exasperate my countrymen than the 'continua-
Aim) of the system Which most of the Jottrnalists 'and other
public writers of 'your nation have constantly pursued for a
longtime. Every piece of fals'e ititelligert front Spain, and
every invective, is an injtrry to your oan countrymen.

" I hope that you will publish this complaint in your
Journal.

(Sig4cd) 7 " GONIEZ , LABRADOR."
FRENCH FUNDS.

. .
, .
5 per Cents. ~67-50.
Actions of the Bank .....1095.
London, England, 1814-07-30

TO FAMILIES.,,

OLMES'S PATYJNT DOTtiES-11COVENS,
without Flues, winch unite, in the highest degree,
Utiiity and Economy. it is.NVOI 11:0R.11, that ail Ovens. hi-
t'llicrto contrived flit. the use of Families, which are attached
to Kitchen hang-:s, owing to the occasion a consider-
able loss of Fuel, as well as diminatioh of Heat; to obvia',-e
this great dise.dvantage has been the stndy of the Inventor of
the PATENT DOM E TIC OVF,NS, which arc without Floes;
and which, instead of diminishing', increase the Feat, witluint
the least additional Foci.

tikes this method of informing the Trade in general,
that tiny now be suppli;l with three different sizes, with or
witlont Ranges. As they heat without a Flue, esnsequently
there is no dao,e',,r of Hr..; hap'pening from thou', which is so
frequently the case With those that nano Flues,—lteferenth! to
nunilies of the lirat Respeetahitit4 will be given, where the
Ovens may be seen in use,; and also at his Manufactory,
Castle-court, Strand, near Bedford-street; and at Mr. Bell's,
Ironmonger, Greenwich; .I\lessrs. Schnoling. and Lawrence,
Whitechapel ; Mr.,ll;chardson,Levycs, Sussex ; Mr. Haq;Tave,
Greenwich; Messrs. Williams and Co. Guildford; Mr. Ito-
lands, Brieldayer, Horsham. Sussex ; and at most respectable
Ironmongers in Town and Country.
13.—An Allowance made to the Tr r.:?,... for Ready Money.
London, England, 1814-05-02

years subject to the worst species of treatment
xvhich any stranger can experience in. England,
that the -English were " always Vod, always

generous !"

t;;or is this the tentinient of a part bf the peo-
ple of this country. I found it general, I might
say universal, -but that I wish to separate the
selfish expression of it in the Capital,.where it is
only a bait for imposition, or a cover for fraud,
from the purer motive whence it evidently springs
in the country., I entered many cottages -(lints)
I conversed with every description of the pea-
santry, from the ‘vorkman on the road, to the
little farmer of one field, anti the attachment and
regard they expressed towards England, and the
English, was unmixed, warm, friendly, and
sincere. " All we want," said one of the best in-
formedof these, " all we want to relieve us from
our misery, is peace and trade with England."
" Trade with the English," said another, " and
France will be France again." " Ah, Sir,"' cried a
third, " we rejoice to see the English traveller once-
more ; now we shall see joyous times ; now we
shall be rich and happy again." Such was thepre-
languagell:.: England, Old England, is'
looked to as the source whence a thousand bless-
ings are to arrive tO-Ftance. It is true, that in
this part of the country gicat,elfects a're expected
from its being the (lit ect line of communication.
between the two Capitals, and therefore the peo-
ple may be more zealous in this language of
praise; but in several excursions which I have
taken round Paris, in all directions, have found
the same strain of good-will towards England,
the same tone of national amity, and the saute ex-
pectation of mutual benefit from the renewal of
an unrestrained and friendly intercourse between
the countries.—n•atice and England, indeed, it
has long been said, are natural enemies, that is,
they have had opposite interests in the grand con-
test for superiority, which has lasted 'for-600
years, in the system of Europe. But I ant in-
clined to think that the very extent and mag-
nitude of this mighty struggle has exalted
these nations, respectively, in the considera-
tion of each other : at least, it appears to
me here, that, with four hundred thou-
sand victorious Russians, Austrians, and Prus-
sians, overspreading their country—(m very con-
temptible proof of the puissance. of these States)—
the French think more highly of the power of
Great Britain, and estimate at a loftier rate the
,character of its population, than they consider all
the rest of the worid together. This esteem must
be productive of incalculable advantages in the
pacific relations now establishing. God grant
they may long subsist, for the happiness of both,
and the welfare of mankind.—Adieu !

VI ATO R.
London, England, 1814-05-02

LOUIS XVIJI.

The King slept at Amiens last night ; he was
to be this day at Compiegne, where he will st.op
some days.
The accounts from the towns and, village
through which his Majesty passed on his road
from Calais to Boulogne and Amiens, announce
that the whole population of these districts aban-
doned the fields, their labours and occupations, to
have the happiness of seeing their revered IT,
narch. The- 'progress -of his Majesty among Lis
London, England, 1814-05-02

burn, Bucks
Additional ' from the
Parish of Godstone,
Surrey, by thk
Mi-
uister - 1 0
The- Worshipful Com-

pally of Leather-sel-
lers - - -
Collection at Holvwell,
Fliatsiiire;byNiessr.i.
• Oakley, Sankey, and
Co. - -

50 0

41 7

'Subscriptions received at ti!
Tavern; Lloyd's Coffee-house
the Bankers in town and count
It. H
UTE
London, England, 1814-05-02

llarch 14: r L. 3,000
J. Weatherley - L. 2 0
From Edinburgh and
its vicinity, 4th re-
mittance - 195 0
Parish of Michelmorsh,
after a Sermon, by
Rrv. Henry 'Wood-
cock - • 111. 7s. 4d.
At Messrs. Smith, Payne,
and Co.
Collection at St. Wes-
burg's, after a See-
moo, by Rev. E.
Unwin 281. Is. Gd,
Lady Kaye, of Coleby,
Lincolnshire - 20 0
Parish of Blyboiough,
LincolpShire, per -
Rev. J. B. 'Spooner 11' 10
At Messrs. Goslings
' and Sharp.
Rev. Martin S. Smith. 10 0
A Mite for the distressed L 0
Messrs.' -Claiiitree And
Bicknell 10 10

ie Bars of the City of London
; Stuck Exchange; and at all

1-Secretaries.
E, HOWARD, .1
London, England, 1814-05-02

THE MURDER AT SHEERNESS.

SHEERNESS, MAY I.—The two men who were
in custody on suspicion of being the-perpetrators
of the horrid murder at this place have been dts--:
charged, there not being sufficient evidence to cri,.
minatethein. Thursday evening the meeting of the
inhabitants of this town was held, pursuant to
public notice, when it was resolved that a sub
scription should be entered into directly,: for the
discovery of the villains concerned in this diabo-
lical crime, and it Was unanimously agreed, that
a reward of one hundred guineas should be offered;
to be paid on conviction orthe offender, to any.
one, excepting to those who actually committed
the murder.

• Vickery, the Police Officer, from Bow-street,
has arrived, and, with his usual ability, com-
menced a most diligent and active search after the
villains. He has received large assistance, and
great hopes are entertained that this mysterious
affair Will soon be discovered. Hitherto no one has
appeared who knows any thing of the unfortunate
man. A quantity of blood has been .liscovered
in a shed not far from whence the body WilS.
found, 'the 'do-or-posts- of which are also smeared
with it. The publican, at whose house he was
the preceding night, has not 9 any knowledge of
him, and the spot where he was discovered -was'
two miles distant .from the one he was last seen at.

WATERFORD ELECTION.-State of the Poll on
the second day .
Day. Col. Paliser. ",fr. Power.
Ist .
_ 2d . 5O 46

Total 51 47
Majority for Colonel Palliser 4
London, England, 1814-05-02

stance :

. .
" I. The Viceroy becomes Duke of Deux-punts, with a
part of the Palatinate and the Grand Duchy of Frankfort.--,
2. All the French troops evacuate Italy.-3., The' Neapolitan
troops pass thc.Po.—l. On the Bth of May all the Ministers
and some SenatorS are to assemble in Congress at Mantua.-
5. On the 14th, all Frenchmen, both civil and military., are to
quit Italy.-6. The Italian troops remain at the disposal of the
Altirs. 7. Gencia remains to the kingdom of Italy (we are
assured that the Grand Duke Francis of Este, brother in-law
of the Emperor of Austria, is designated to occupy. tr 3
throne).---9. In Upper Italy the frontiers of Austria will ex-
tend to the Adige.
London, England, 1814-05-02

LAFONS' GUIDE TO mills.
This Day.was published,
Closely printed in a neat Pocket Volume, illustrated with a
large general Map'of Frame, from the lat4st AnthoritieS,
and a Map of the Roads between London and Paris, price ss.
APRACTICAL GUIDE during a• JOUR-
NEY from LONDON to PARIS, includinz .Correct
. .
View of the different Routes, the Postingßegulations, Dis-
tances in English Miles, and Local Observations, Directions
to Strangers on their first' arrival, .Description of Public Edi-
fices and Institutions, Places of Amusemetif,Streets,•Markets,
&c. a Sketch of Modern Manners, Catulolue of Paintings,
and•other Objects deserVing of notice in the French Metro-
polis, add its Environs. •
By M. LAFONS.
London: Published by J.:N.4)&IY, 2; Ivy-lane, Paternoster-
row ; and sold by T. Maynard, Panton-street Haymarket,
and all other Booksellers.
London, England, 1814-05-02

LOCK AND S WU"; CAL rmspENSAR Y.

His Royal Highness the.DUKE of YORK, President, and
. the following Committee of Governors ,
Earl of Egremout Col. W. J. Jones, M. P.
Earl of Leitrim . John Latunehr„,...Gsq- ALP.:
Itt. Hon. R;l3:Sheridan, Ms. P. Cu!. H. Clements, M. P.
Hon. Col. J.Barry, SLP. Capt. J. Hay.

~ . .
SURGEON,
Mr. Kiernan, Member of the Royal College, London.

THE above ESTABLISINENT unites the
Safety of a PUBLIC INSTITUTION!, With a Delicaay,
Honour, and Secrecy, that belongs to Private Practice, and,
added to its high Patronage, it is conducted by such Profes-
sional Skill and extensive Practice, that the worst Cases of
Disease, as Strictures, Debility, Ulcerations, &c. however
inveterate ox of long standip, experietice. a complete Cure',
as welt as that Derangement of the Generative Organs,
which impairs the Constitution and shortens-Life. •
Mr. Kiernan may be consulted by Patients of both sexes,
at his private house, No. 21, Lower Charlotte-street, Bed-
ford-stpitire, where the necessary Advice and Medicine's will
be givii, or sent to any; part of the United Kingdom.
Just published, price 3s. Practical. Observations on the
above Diseases,; •sold -by Sherwood and Co. 20, Paternoster-
rdw," alit' by li.Highley, No. 24, Fleet-street.
London, England, 1814-05-02

A {Xi •A•a.•
•••• •

'On Mon Ifetween 90 and 30 of Buonaparte.s
state carriages were bi•ought from Vau hail l':
aris, to he employed in the grand entry of die
King into that capital. They are splenilid equi'
pages, gilt all over, and bi•illiant With tile Co'
lilazonment of Thiperial Eugles, &c.
x
Most of the ensigns and marks of thelin"':
pirte dym-ity are effacing from the p; ihlic build
ings in Paris. Others are covered with 3caflll I'',
,
ilig, &c. In the Palace of the Thnilleries, htol
ever, the painting's represe'nting the vic"rics.°f
that adventurer remain, and still adorn the Pria'

cipal apartments of State.
The French Princes who have arrived '"
are highly popular. Their condescensiOn, ei*:ery
'winners, and demeanour altogether, udj
day to the number of their admirers.
p3ris.
The Allied Troops begin to depart fr°rn
ire
Yesterday and to-day I saw about 500
carts travel along the Boulevards. I I'3" 11
however, observed any troops on their route'
Five Senators, it is publicly known, have to
ready resigned.—Many others, obnoxious' are-ie
follow the example—withdraw, to preventh
•7e

kicked out.
t, frolo
The Colossal bronze statue of Buonarr Iced
the top of the column Vendome, has bcol P3s
up, as a trophy; for Petersbur,th
• araCe
The Emperor Alexander, with that nob`" tied
which distinguishes all his actions, has
to Monsieur 70 millions of lines laid 00 35 -II

tary contributions—Enlagite.
st eV'
A private letter from Toulouse speaks 1110
oli~b
1:,
thusiastically of the good conduct of the
army—..--it says,. the British soldiers are 1
liaviour officers.
ort°
It is very currently reported, that 13°°9-,;,,,,,
had applied to be allowed to retire to Engloll``,.

that he says, he will not be safe in Elba. be
It is also said, that Lord Wellington °I., pe
accompanied to Paris by 8000 troops, as a s°ll'-
of our :British Heroes. iteti
A curious story, that Bernadotte,
iii 11 twee
StlOllN parte at Fontainbleau, and charged os.
to face with having attempted to get hira

sinated at Stockholm; I do not credit•

THE ROYAL FAMILY•

0% after
WINDSOR, MAY I.—The Royal Fall 31: " t
attending Divine Service this morning, -;-1; tilc
Frogmore. Friday the Duke of Sus the
Ir
Castle for Kensington Palace. Yester'43l:pore'
and Princesses spent the day at Ere'.
The PRINCE REGENT returned
from
to OW-
-o,itlands on Friday. Krily
Yesterday morning the Princess Cl-I,4ll'olioP
accompanied by the Duchess of Lams,
of SALISBURY, and Miss KNIGHT, EttlCrldeb Vso'bOr
Service at the French Protestant ChaPel'
to hear a Sermon preached bv the Rev. A, the
one of her Royal Highness's Preceptors, 'fr%.ire
benefit of the poor Swiss. After Divine riot,
her Royal Highness took an airing in her c°44
• attended by Miss KNIGHT, to Russell-squ•arc;c,
vistock-square, the New-road, Hyde
Yesterday Divine Service was perfoOlc.o,
Carlton-house by the Rev. W. F. lit'°;d°
Clerk of the Closet.
The Duke of CLARENCE arrived in
turday evening about half past eight o'cl°e'de
The Duke of Irottx. tOok his week4Y riel
Windsor on Saturday, and returned in the e'",-,..;ct
'Yesterday his Royal Highness visited the lit'
REGENT.
London, England, 1814-05-02

FRENCH PAtrott;

. .
C46TELNAI/DAIZY, AtRIL 19. —The following
drier of the Day was issued this day id the Artily
of S;viin and the Pyrenees :
" The Nation having manifesti;ii its wish for the dethrone-
itiot Of the Eu,eror Napoleon, and the ic-establishment of
Ludii xyw. on the Throne of our ancient KingS, the Army,
obdient arid national, ought to abnform to the
Kish of the Nation.

" In the tinte of the Army, therefore, I declare, that I a&
here to the Acts of the. Conservative Sent.te, and of the Pro-
dovernatent, relative to the re-establislibaent of Louis
XVIII. on the Throne of St. Louis and of Henry IV. and that
we will swear fidelity to his Majesty.

" Head-quarters, Cattelnautiag, April 19, 1814.

(Signed)

" The Marshal Duke of DALMATIA.

(A time Copy.)
" The Lieutenant-General, Chief of the General Staff,

" Coalte aAZAN."
London, England, 1814-05-05

HOUSE 'OF LORDS, WEDNESnAY, MAY 4

In the Appear Catise " Sihbald D. Hill," 'Mr.
PARK and Mr. N01..A1,3' vs,ete, heard for the appf;:,
laws ; Mr. AIIAINI and Sir S. TIomiLLY for the
spondent. J d e t of' the Court helOw revers-
ed.-16 the Cause " Trnstee of Ileribt's Hospital
v. Gibson," the LORD ADVOCATE of Seoaand and
Sir S. Rotattay were heard for...the appellants ;
Mr. AD.ym and Mr. LEACH for the respondvit.,
Judgment postponed. - •

. .
- The Royal Assent was. given by commission to
the Exchequer Bills Bill, 'Gold Coin Bill„ :alt
Duty and Cochineal Bill, and 28 Road and
inclosure•BillB. Coitymissioners; Lords ELDON,
NVALsrsonam, and CHOLMONDAELEY. •
Mr/ BBongtur,.and others from the Commons,
brought np the Clergy IlenaltiO Bill, and several
Private Bills, which were read a first time.
London, England, 1814-07-08

NAVAL NEWS.

FAriciiii'n, JULY s.—Arrivcd. the 'Exprcs;
packet, with a mail from Halifax; -in 30 flays ;
'Princess .Mary packet, with a mail from the West
fildies, in 35 days ; and the Fojchotind gun-brig,
with a fleet from Portsmouth; bound to Passagvs.
LIVERPOOL, JULY 6.—Arrived the Amigo I:bro-
tecto cartel from New York ; sailed the `22.(1 of
May; was detained by the blockading squadron
eleven days oa. New London, and sailed front
thence the 3d June. The Hussar American_ pri-
vateer has been taken by a British sloop of war;
she was out eight dais from New York, had
Made no captures.

PLYMOUTH; JULY 6.—Came in his Majesty's
ships Opossum and Goldfinch, with a it et of
transports .and victuallers from Passages.—Wind
London, England, 1814-07-08

Ry JOHN LOUIS GOLDSMID.

The Impresshin will be strictly limited to 250 on Post 4tn.
and 50 large. Paper; and as a ennsidrable Portion of tint
Impression is already subscribed far, it is requested thattrioSe
who wish to obtain copies 'will favour the Publishers with
their Names as early as possible.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, nees„Prme, and Brown,
Paternoster-row; and White, Cochrane, and Co; Flea-
street.

This Day was published, price 10s. 6d.
The Fifth Edition, with Additions, of '

11MARKS on the OPHTLIALMV, PSChi-
OPHTHALMY; and PURULENT EYES of NEW-
BORN CHILDREN; to which is added, in Appendix on the
Purulent Ophthaltny which has lately been Epidemical in
this Country.---econd Edition.
By 'TANI ES WARE, Surgeon, F.R.S.
. . _ _ .

Printed for T.' Underwood, ;33, Fleet-street; and J. Maw-
man, Ludgate-street.
Of whom may be had, published by the same Author,
Pr:ce 10s. 6d. the Tlird Edition of
Observations on the Cataract and Gutta Seserena.
And speedily will be published, by the same Author, a new
'Edition, of
Observations on the Epiphora, and FiAula Lachryinalis;
and other Disordeis of the Eye.
London, England, 1814-07-08

..,
In the Course of the ensuing Winter win be published, a
It.eprint of the
, •
AIORTE D'ARTII .Ull.
The Teat of this Edition will be a faithful Tran-
script from the Wynkyn de Worde Edition, in the possesSion
of Earl Speneer, with an Introduction aiid Notes, tending to
elucidate the history and Paliography of the Work; as
well as the Fictions of the ItMind Table Chivalry in general.
London, England, 1814-07-08

TRIAL OF THE HON. FREDERICK CAVENDISII

At an, early hour yesterday morning, at the
Commission Court, Barons. UEORGE and INPLRL-
LAND took their seats upon the Bench,. when. the
Hon. Frederick Cavendish. having pleaded Not.
Guilty, was put upon his trial.
A great number of challenges were taken
against Jurors on behalf -of the prisoner, win)
were in consequence rejected.

Mr. Serjeant JOHNSOM stated the case on be-
half of the Crown at great lyngth. Witnesses-
were then called in support of the protection.----
Baron M‘LELLAND- then charged the jury, whp-
returned averdict—Not Guilty.
We understand apprehensions of an arrest un-
der an execution for debt, induced Mr. CAVENDISH'
to return to Newgate, until the interference of
the. Court could be obtained for his protection'.—
Dublin Patriot, July 5.

COMMERCTAL CALAMITIES.—These cOntinue in
a most alarming manner; many More failares
have occurred since our last,. in this Capii‘al,
and in the Country
account(p is liven;
üb/OJ ulyby:
sairi4
)ri:.
The followio
per, of the lamentable affray noticed a.few nights
since in the House of Connuons,:- -
"-We have been informed shots Castletown
fair, Queen's County, on Wednesday last, several
lives were lost, in ConsegnenCe of an unfortunate
and intemperate attack made by the country peo-
ple on a body of military. The only particulars
Which we have learned are, that an a'ttemnt was
made to disarm the dispersed , soldiers ; that' the
drum beat to arms and collected theta ; the
Populace assailed theM in a body; that they fired
a volley With hlank cartridges, which only pro.--
"yoked to increased outrage; 'nnd
haN-ring fired with hall in their own defence, se-
veral of he deluded people became the victims Of
their Folly. -Such are t ire particulars which have
been communicated to us. in our next publica-
tion, we .hope to be. able to give a more satisfac-
tory account, and shall gladly acknowjedi?: our
error, if in the above statement there be any exJg-
g e ratio 4.",---Kilkenny Abdo. atcr,
London, England, 1814-07-08

West.

PonTsmouTH, JuLY 7.-L'-Arrived his Majcsty'S
ship Spitfire from the coast of Africa ; •Barfleotk
from the Downs ; Tickler from ditto ; and-his
Majesty's ship Steady from Plymouth. Sailetrhis
Majesty's ship Norge for Bourdeaux ; Rebuff,
Tisiphone, and
.Snap, for the Downs.
P. S. An American me;-hant ship ('a priie),.is
coming in from the Westward----particularS not
known.—Wind Westerly.
DEAL, JULY, 7.—Arrived the Pit di transport,
No. 697, JAmcs master, from BoUrdcaux, with
artillery stores, bound to Woolwich ; also the
Retreat from ditto, and has sailed for the River.
ANOTHER LETTER, SAME DATE.—WC Loire Ocen
daily visited by the OffiCers and privates of Ihe
Russian Army during their continuance- in the
Downs, whose military appearance, behaviour,
and attachment to this country, has greatly
gratiated them with the inhabitants of this place;
the whole of them sailed this morning on board
of eight of his imperial Majesty's line -of-batile
ships and two frigates, for St. Petersburgh,
der the command of Admiral TATE. Also the
West Indian, Pomona, Jane, Shaft°, Elizabeth,
and Btlicldred transports, with detachments of
Russian soldiers for the same destination. Ar,-
rived twelve sail of transports from Boulogne,
with the 16th Light Dragoons, and proceeded
for Ramsgate to disembark.
R .MSGATE, JULY: 6.—The transports with the
13th and Itith Regiments of Li:_.!.ht Dragoons are
just arrived here, and the horses are taow
laud-
ing. These vessels sailed from Boulogne at One
or two o'clock this morning, and were off this
harbour by twelve to-day at noon. The 13th
Regiment,- Major Boysn, Commanding Officer,
consists of between 3 and 400 men, and about
200 horses. Near 40 horses. %vette shot at Bbn-
logne, belonging to this Regiment, being consi- .
tiered as unfit, from various causes, to mix with
those in good condition. -The greatest part of
those landing here to-day are expected to march
away to-morrow—one troop Only of the .16ta, it
is said, remains • here. The Hussar Brigade is
next to follow from Boulogne, and may be ex-
pected to laud here to-morrow or Friday. The
above Regiments have had a mare of 7 or S3O
miles. They were at Toulouse ; from thence
came by.Bourdeaux, and throughout their march
to the time of their embarking were well re-
ceived.

The Barham man of ‘var, with the hotneward.
bound:Jamaica fleet (about 170 sail),.,tv'ere_parted
with on Monday last by the ships hound to Bris-
tol, where they have arrived all well, in numbe
about a dozen sail.
London, England, 1814-07-08

I RELA N

DUBLIN, JULY 4.;-=-Gur readers recollect that
there was an adjournment of the last Aggregate
Meeting held in this city, to the 24th ult.; and a
subsequent postponement to the 7th inst. We are
now given to understand that t' e intended Meet-
ing will not take place before November.
London, England, 1814-07-08

0 E It Y.

tSN THE RETURN OP OUR GREAT WARRIba,

loud'sou.nds the Name of WEl;taNuTorq;"
With frantic Joy the People run,
And round him press, and teaze;and torture;

Nor gip: him, though rave AL—Quarter,
Nut so Use wise and polisti'd few,
Who, when the Victor 'comes in view,
With silent awe thewnntiirsee,—
Or only whisper—" That is Het"--

•• • THE CONTRAST. •
One Am:I:ANDER, known in Atiient Thies,
Was styl'd the GanAT ; and Great he was, in Crimes!
Nay, as the worst the human Tongue can say,
He neaedthe BUONAPARTE of that Day:

• The Second AIiEXANDER'S godlike niind
Beams like the Sim, in Blessings on Mankind;
Which, then, the title Great shall justly own,—
The Prince of Virtues; 'b:. the Man of None ?
London, England, 1814-10-13

COTTON 'TRADE.

From Cadiz of the 20th tile. we bav'e reeekiti
the following mitieatithi of 'tile Dec;ce
Cdtton, extetiding the term for the
the conititodity td ihe last day cif the iireseht
M.i.NDATE.

.
" Most EXCELLENT flit,— lliMail•Stk WC,
Kiiig beifig made acquainted by a petit on hiade
by, several 'lnl6.eliants of vdtir eit;, in 6tiiictirL
rence. with the Chamh,er of COMmer'ec Of 06
said city, with the.- e*efi! k%sses. oeeasioned by
not proroguing the licence latite.cl 1)r the
Government on the 29t liNoveniber list; io.ApOrt
to America hue English eottOn goods; alirt 1(11.0h .
made acquainted With the representations inure tci
this etiect to the Secretary of State b!./ niS FAcet-
lency the English Ambaitdoi strengthening the
said petition, on the graiinds of the aforesaid ifisz:
advantage; and Acciiinulated losses suffered by
the merchants; unless a vent was opened tii good 4.
which they have imported; confiding in a proro-
gation of the licence, and owing td having paid
into the Custom-house of the.said citl considerable
stuns for- duties7-hiS Ithijeity desiring to obviate
such incouveniencies, and in consideration of
the representations made by the said English
Ambassador, has been pleased to order, that
after your Excellency .has taken. an exact ac—
count -of all the cotton goods that may have
been: imported, and have. paid the duties in the
Custom-house of that city up to the date of the,
• „4-• express purpose 05
re-exporting them to America, .the said exporta-.
ticnn be freely 'permitted (under the conditions
with which the licence was originally granted),
until 31st Dec. of the present year, ivitliout leave to
petition for a further prorogation ; as fi otn. Ist. 'Jan.
1815, the licence granted in 29th Aug. 1813, is
to be continued to the Philipine Company to con-
stitute its privileges.

'' Charging your Excellency, the Adthinistrator
of the Custom-house, and ail those emploved iu
it, to. exercise a most SCrUptilmlS eXactness in in-
forming yourselves, by all passible means, respeet-•
ing all tliegoods which pace been imported and have
paid duties, in order that the goods only may be
perMitted to be exported, fur which alone his Ma-
jesty grants this Prorogation.; which Royal Or-
der I forward to your Excellency, for .Titir Ex-
cellency's information and its punctual observance.
May .God preserve you, &c.,
" Madrid; Sept. 13, 1t614." " GONGORA."
"To his ExcelleacY the Governor-of Cadiz.'
London, England, 1814-10-13

BOW-STREET.

The sale of fruit, &c. on Sundays, havink
lately increased to a great extent, the parish offi-
cers requested the keepers of shops and stalls to
discontinue the practice. Thk not having the
desired effect, they have laid informations against
some who persisted in the practice. Yesterday
fik:e of 'them came on before the sitting Magis-
trate, undcr the Lord Day's Act. They were all
Convicted in the penalties read costs.
London, England, 1814-10-13

MANSMNAiOUSE.

The driver of a Intakae'Sr-coach, No. 49, was
charged with assaulting 'kcal e man , who on the
24th of SPptember last had interfered in settling a
dispute about a fare.between the coachman and a
'servant girl, who, with five children under•. her
care, had-hired him at the Minories to go to
shopsgate-street, for which she tendered One shil-
ling, whereas defendant demanded six. This she
a-; advised to pay, provided defendant gave a
ticket. This he accordingly gave', but the com-
plainant discovered it was No. 1027 instead of
248, the number of his coach. On his remon-
strating with him, defendant abused him grossly.
'fie appeared much in liquor, and assaulted the
;Romplainant. The young woman, with an infant
in each area, went away.—Mrs. Fisher, proprietor
Of the coach, appeared to the summons, instead of
the detendant. Hie was fined 10s. for not having
her naineentered, and he not being a licensed
driver ; 'and lOst additional 'for the abuse. The
complainant 'could not swear to the defendant's
person, althongb he had little doubt he was the
man who assaulted- him. The coachman, how-
ever, acknOtqledged being the driver that day, but
being ninch intoxicated, he was obliged to be re-
lieved by another driver.—Remandeo, in order to
identify his person by die evidence of the servant
girl.
Yesterclav John Lawrence was charged before
the.LoRD iNirA'yott with oat the ‘vindow of Mr.
firit, a Mt-en-draper in Bisitopsg,ate-street,. and
stealing from
...nk hundkvrriiiete
The, prisoner is not
.above twelve Sears old ; but
has Veen several tinieS in custody for .--
He committed for farther exainination, and
orders given to the Officers, if possible, to find
his companion.
London, England, 1814-10-13

MELANCiiOLt A-C DENT.

e2OISGATE, OCT. 11.—We t.ve the' melancholy
task 'of acquainting you, th it_ a boat, containing
nine unfortunate 'faople, was swamped on Sunday
evening bet Ween this town a id-Calais, when every
soul perished : tli‘e individuals consisted of four
women, the rest men (the whole' French), leho
Wad broughrover, about three weeks since,
.fruit
and vegetables. Soon aft,..r their arrival, Sy-
l+ioNDs, the Officer of the Customs', proceeded to
examine the vessel, and 'discovered, under the
gun-wale, a quantity of Valenciennes lace ; the
boat (a remarkably fine yaul) was confiscated to
the State. Since that period, these 'unfortunate
creatures have been wandering about the Islam!,
totally without the means of.' returning- to their
native country. On Sunday morning; a Flemish
fisherman, taking pity on their situation, under-
took to carry them over in a small boat, which
would not live in
.any sea. They all eiliarked in
a fresh gale,' and were engulphed before they got
half way over. Two of the women above alluded
to were remarkably handsome ; they wore large
necklaces, •and their ear-rings attracted much no-
tice, the drops being nearly six inches deep; they
were of gOld. •
London, England, 1814-12-21

EAST INDIA HOUSE, Nov. 2, 1814.

'HE COURT of-DIRECTORS of the UNIT-
-a- ED COMPANY of MERCH INTS of ENGLAND,
TRADING to the EAST INDIES o:hereby give Nolke,

That the TRANSFER BOOKS of the said COMPANY'S
STOCK will be SHUT on THURSDAY, .the 44th In•tant,
et Two &Clock, and OPENED again on TUESDAY, the
17th January following.
And that the Dividend Warrants on the said Stock, due un
the sth January next, will be ready to boAlelivere4 on Wed-
nesd uy, the tlth of the sane Month.
JAMES COBB, Secretary.
London, England, 1814-12-21

COMPANY WILL be. HELD at their HOLLSE in.Leaden-
hall-street, on WEDNESDAY, _the 9.lst DECEMBER next,
at Eleven o'Clock., in the Forenoon, for 'the purpose of de-
claring a Dividend from Midsummer last to Christmas next.
JAMES COBB, Secretary
London, England, 1814-12-21

SMEDLFrY V. GOODEN.

The plaintiff in this case a,wholesale..hosier
in town,. and the.defendant a t'sp'ectulk 11511-
keeper, residing in the country. The -present ae-
_lion was brought to recover compensation for loss
and inconvenience sustained by the plaintiff, in
consequence of the defendant's son, who was aph
prentice to-the plaintiff, having. absented 'himself
from his service 'without leave. It appeared
that young Goode') w:ts„ in 1809,. articled to
the plaintiff for five years._ On the 23d of
December last, some dispute arose between
the' hoy and the plaintiff, in. Consequence
of the former _ having- refused to beat a car-
pet. After some altercation, the plaintiff,' said
fur the boy, -‘` Go • about :your business."—_
-The boy immediately proceeded to pack up his
clothes to'qUit the linse.- His master being in-
formed of this_conditet, desired him to. desist,
and called upon hini'fo remain. He however re-
fused, and quitted the house) and althOugh".fre-
plently afterWards,Called upon to return in his
master's service refused so to do, in-Which con-
duct lie was protected-by his father.
After the hoofs to this cirect- had •been'addueed,
Lord-EfxENßoitodom recohnnended that the case
should be referred_ to sonic Gentleman at:the Bar,
to -say rcrhat ought tb" be done.
suggeition was agreed to, and the Jury
,were not-called upon fora verdict.

DUBLIN.—DILLON- versus 'ViNDELE.T.JR,----This
was an action hrbught for breach Of promise of
marriage. • Ttid damages were - laid 'at 5,0001.—
Upon the opening of the pleadings; an Ofter•wai
made by the defendant's Connsel,' &insenting,to a -
verdict for '3,500/. which proposal was acceded to
by the plaintiff's Attorney.

MELANCHOLY c4TA§rnoPHE.--Three lads (two
of thitm sons of a.barge-owner named Lloyd, from
,Stourport,,.the other his apprentice), were on
Wednesday last, tatting an excursion. in
,a.,boat,
on the 'River Avon, obove the Bridge at live-
sham :they.had a sail affixed to it, and the water
-being high, they came down .v'th the stream, ra.
The wind being aga nst them, and rather
contrary, as they were 'going through the middle
arch of the bridge, the top of the ,sail struck
against the .wall, and instantly upset the boat ;
they, were
_Consequently all, immediately precipi-
tated into the Water, and the two grits Of the
owner unfortunately dro vued.
.The apprentice,
throtn tie exer ions of ,40me men near the spot,
saved. What contributes to render this me-
lancholy circumstance sti4 m we distressing is,
that they were the only cloldren of their parents,
and twins, about 13 years of
.age,, itiin•al-ily at-
tached to each other, and boys of more than an
„rd mmy c lvir ,diLatin mat yet DVell.
touispi......(Hlltraififir &druid.)
London, England, 1814-03-07

10 reCOMUICIM to your
1,0113111 p 'S notice. l 111.
Chia( ►ist of the killed anti wounded, a.id have
the. nunour to be, &c.

J. PHILLIMORE, Captain.

, .
Admiral Lnrd Keith, K. B. - • ,
..e/ List of !aged. and Wounded an boar," his Majcsty'a ship
Earotas, in an action with the French frigate Clurinde, on
ate 25th February, 1814. , .

Mr. Jeremiah Spurlsing., midshipman ; Mr. Charles Green-
way, ditto ; Mr. J. T. Vaughan, volunteer first class; W.
• LOAan, quarter-wester; Ilml9lph Jansenhus, able seaman ;
Jolinstone (1), landinan ; john Bell, ordinary Sea-
loan ; Robert Brown, ditto ;. Ed. Meadows, ditto; John
Ne I, able seaman ; Rollert Crawfoid, ordinary seaman ;
John Hawse, landman ; George Fox, able seaman John
Gribole, Landman; Robert Barber' ditto; John Boxlon,
serjeant marines; Carle Hayn e, private marine;
. Rodgers, ditto; Richard Artis,.• ditto; Chapman Hardick,
suptynumeiary boy second class.

NV I 1..; IVE D.
J..Phillimore,.Esq. captain, 'severely ;- J. R. Brlgstocke, mid -
Shipman, slightly; T. Hutchinson, quarter-master, se-
verely; Andrew YVhite, captain of the fore-top, ditto;
George Ausell, ordinary seaman, ditto; 'Martin Vanilup-
lime, able seaman, ditto; Robert. Cobley, captain of the
main-top, slightly ; Jtihn Hughes (2) severely; Frs. Foley,
able seaman, ditto; John- Skitton, able seal/mil. slightly;
. Jeremiah Lee, ordinary 'seaman, severely; Edward Pyve.xis,
landman, slightly; • William Bromley, ord,inary. seaman,
severely; William Evans, able seinuan; slightly; Pet,.
rile; ,ordinary seaman, severely; -- Chisnell, able sea-
man, slightly; Leonard Smith, wile seaman, ditto; John
Forster, ordinary seaman, severely;. George Wright, able
seaman, s!ightly ; Win. Johnston (2) ordinary seaman, se-
verely; JOlin Haekhonse, ordinary seaman, ditto;
Thomas, ordinary seaman, ditto; Thomas Johnston, ordi-
n try seaman, ditto •, John Egan, ordinary seaman, ditto ;
Hayse, landman, ditto; George Uyson, landruan,
ditto; Fremiiigham, ordinary. seaman, ditto;
Sutherland, captain of the forecastle, do.; J. Glynn, ordinary
se -1,0•5i1 co.; Jas. Shaw, able,seaman, slightly; John Fowler,
orji,Eay seaman, severely; William Al.‘Naidara, ordinary
semiani slightly.
London, England, 1814-03-07

DIVIDENDS.

March 26. W. Hearndon, of West Mailing, Kent, !grocer—
March 28. E. Perry, Whitehaven, ironmonger—March 26.
D. 11. Smith, Kidderminster, mercer—March 30. It. W. pap-
ham, Liverpool, grocer—March 29. J. Gely, West Cowes,
Isle of ship-builder--March 26. S. Griffiths, of Old
Boswell-court,tai:or-L-March 22, It. S. Austin, Great Saffron-
hill, brass-founder March 26. J. S. Swan, Fridaystreet,
warehouseman—Marcha9.J. Hamper, High-street, Borough
of Southwark, hosier—March 29. Thresher, Cheapslde,
hosier—March 26. J. Bodenh;un, Cheam, Surrey, innlieeper
—llkirch -26.. J.• Nowlan, Kent-street, Whitechapel, soap
manufacturer—March 28. W. Jackson, Ileaumaris' Anglesea,
Wales draper—April 4: J. senior, Ossett-street.Dewsbury,
Yorksl;ire, blanket-manufacturer—March 29. I. ThoreysonN
heckle-grove, Whitehaven, and J. Thompson Antigua. mer-
chants—March 28. I. Thomson, Keekle-grove, Wbitehavert,
merchant--April 6: B. ouoei. Portland-road, St. Mary-le-
bonne, victualler—March 29. T. J. and J. Phillips, Old City
Chambers, merchants—Mt rc r 29. C. A. and T. Phillips, Mil-
ford, Pembroke, bankers.
London, England, 1814-03-07

CERTIFICATES-MARCH 2G.

P. Clayton, .Berkeley-street, Lambeth, smiler—W. Arton,
Cheltenham, carpenter—R. Palmer, Worthing, Snssex,
plumber—l; P. Davis, Bloomsbury-square, hull der—G.llnrst,
Broacktairs, Thanet, taylair—J. Spilling, Islington-road, car-
penter—T. Rudde'rforth, jun. NeWington-causeWayi •stay-
inaker—J. Gale, New London-street, Crotched-friars, mer-,
chant—J4Fletcher, Warlingliam,• Surrey, broker—J. Reed,
North Shields, master-mariner-,J. Webberley and W.Tep-'
per, Nottingham, hosiers.
London, England, 1814-03-07

B KRUPTS.

J. Cozens, Ramsgate, Kent, linen-draper 2 to surrender March
1-2, 19, and April 16, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr.
Butler, Ave Maria-lane.
W. Wescomh, Exeter, shopkeeper, March 17, 18, and April
16, at the Hotel Timm, Exeter. Attornies, Lamb and. Co.
Princes-street, near the Bank.
T. Satterthwaite, Bit kenhead, Chester, dealer, March 9.1, 25,
and April 16, at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool. Attornies,
Chipchase and Co. Bucklers!tury.
W. Page, Kentish Town, builder, March 12, 19,.and April
16, at Guildhall.. Attorney, ,Mr. Wright, Hart-street,
Bloomsbury. .
A. L. Boulanger,. Vine-street, Piccadilly, merchant, March
12, 19, and ,Arit 162 at Guildhall. Attornies, Parnther and
Co: London-street, Fenchurch-street,
S. Pearson, Croydon, Surrey, baker, March 8, 19, and April
16, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. James, Earl-street, Black-

friars.
J. Dempsey, Colemawstreet, taylor, March 8, 15, and April
. 16. at Guildhall. At.?,orney, Mt. lllindman, Alderman-

l)nry.
T. Bridgman, Birmingham, sadler, March 16, 17, and April
16, ,at the Union favern, -Birmingham. Attornies, Spain
and Co. Fredericli's-place, Old Jewry.
J.. Tones, Wolverhampton, hosier,' April 11, 12. and 16, at
the Bradford Arms, Stafford. Attorney, Mr. Phillips; Nor-
folk-street, Strand.
J. Jones, Mallwydd, Merioneth, tanner, March 14, 15,•and
April the Royal Oak, Pool, Montgomery. Attorney,
Mr. Stephenson, Lincoln's Inn New-square. London.
'C. Kallincir, Southampton-row, Bloomsbury, tailor, .March
12, 19, and April 16, at Guildhall. Attorney. Mr. Winter,
Serjeant's-inu, Fleet-street.
S. Gray, Dock-head, Bermondsey, victualler, March 8,12, and
April 16, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Parton, Walbrook.