biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1807-12-10

EDINBURGH, DEc, 7,

T Nit Ocean, W.44.surr, , if 4111) Quebec, arrived it
Ayr on Wednesday: she. piled on the 00th 4.43 c.
toper. Sir JAMES Caddo arrived do the IStili to take
upon biro the military command of Canada :4)a /AtIC
19th, eight Transports, with v4)00 troops on bona,.
arrived from Nova The loth Battalion of
Veterans had tt rived.a few. gays before.
The Elizabeth, M'ConNocurs, of Ayr, is lost ill
Cardigan Bay, on the night of the i gth ; the C 1
were saved. The Fame, to the same gale, got ashore
at Dottagh-Idee, but got off; she. has received ow,
damage in her keel. The Adventure, IVIISHIvit, c.
Ayr, was totally lost on the 4th of Oetober, on the
ItiWid of Cape Breton ; the .people saved ; she was
bound from Greenock to Nova Scotia. The Captain
mentions, in his:letter, that- the crew were robbed
and di used by the inhabitants.
London, England, 1807-12-10

the order fur the goods, and irc execution, and further
do livery of an ticeeptanek! for the amount, with a
premise of payment. The Lady said she shoulci
kae to%vo, and deposit the money in the hands of.
leer servant for,theAsVharge of the hill.
~1J.1."17, N'SY-00,: LaAt, s aid, that 1119deretTe
Wzis in a small compass, bait it, would be found to he
complete and satisiMory. He should prove:thalhis
client was a Married woman, and it weadd.,bc seen
that Madame Lauchester had not ,#zison. to
Cdmplain ; she kni'w the way of lite to Which the
Defendant was devoted,
,and all the risks incident
such a, situation,
V,7illiatn Mills deposed, that the Defendant was
married to William Norman, at Ealing, in OelOber,
t 4() tier nattrq waS Cresswell ;
.the witness was
her relation, and gave. her away at the-ceremony. -
Mr; GAIIROW,—" Von .Were very extravagant to
give away so valuable a.commodit,y. How mire
you postteAsed,of it, tq that you had it in'Ybile-power
to. confer so distinguished a favour ?"—A: was
at the house prior to the marriage." -
" Was it a long courtship ?"—A. "I do not
know."
London, England, 1807-10-22

that of ALEXANDER.

I was carried away fiir some time longer by
guSts Of wind, but fortunately some peasants came
to my assistance at the moment that the anchor
booked in a tree. They took hold of the cords
which hung fron the balloon, and 'landed me in a
forest upon the side of a mountain, at half past hive
in:the niorning, seven hoUrs and a half after my de-
parture, and more thin 100 leagues distant from
Paris. They took meto Clausen, in the canton of
Waldfischbaeb, and department of Mont Tonnerre.
•
M. CEsAity a man of information, and Mayor of the
neighbouring totvn, came and offered me every assist-
ance sin his power, and at my, request drew up a nar-
rative, of which he gave me a copy.
" I was splendidly 'entertained the next day at
Deux Ponts, by a Society of Friends of the Arts,
consisting of Public Funeiionaries, the Officers of
the 12th Regiment of Cuirassiers, and of the Mem-
bers of the Lodge of Freemasons.

" GARNEUIN."

MILAN, is not certain that our An.
gust Monarch Will come here this year, although no
doubt is entertained of his speedy arrival.
BOURDEAUX,' extraordinary assas-
sin, of the name of Labarthe Pinot, the terror of his
Canton, has been executed at Thoulouse. In order
to secure him, a Brigade of Gens d' Armes, and the
inhabitants of an entire. village, were obliged to as-
semble. He broke out of prison several
He was.thrice condeMned to death, and the last
sentence could not have been executed without the
:precaution which-had been taken. of .putting a tope
about his neck, in order to weaken his strength and
powers of resistance; -He threw the executioner off
the scaald; and so terrified his assistant, that he
durst not venture to lay himds upon him.
FLIANKFORT, are assured that
the fiepresentative system will make part of the
Constitution of all the States of the Rhenish Con-
federation. :the report. derives some credit • frOm
the manner in Whicitthis interesting qUestion has
been decided in the Kingcloni.:) of Bavaria,. West-
-I.halia, and Saxony. - • ,

PIA! LS. •
AR v tn—t Waterford., !)0E..-4 G,Atenbutr,h, 'Dublin,
V.`;!terford. ' • •‘

PKICE OF sTocKs
THIS •t AT "TI4tLV O'CLOCX.
COMAS • . 621
London, England, 1807-12-28

it LONDON G.IZETrE, .Pet. 1807

GralttoE R. •
lostruffidn to the Cotnmtinders of:our Ships of War
and Privateers, and to the Judge of the 1-I,igh
Conrt of Admilahy. Given at, pay Court at St.,
Jatne6's, the nineteenth 4.4 y of Dtxember, one
thousand eight hundred and seven, and in the
furtyltighth year of our reign.

Our will and. pleasnre is, that all. Vessels and !twit*
Cargiies corning from a Purr of Ilussta- ditetilwa
Fort: of our United Kingdom; which' have , already
sailed,•or shall sail befOre the tst day of next Janu-
art', , shall not. be interrupted: by our Cruizers, to
....homsoever such 'Vesitels and their Cargoes may
belong. And in case any Vessel so coming. shall be
Aktained and brought in, such Vessel, with her
:3Eg(), shall be tbrthwith liberated, upon guying
to Answer adjudication, and shall be finally restored
)it proof thitt''the. Vessel was coming with the
I;Lhicls for importation' nto the United Kingdom, and
the Master shall be permitted to receive his (reight,
aid to proceed with his Vessel and Crew to any
Port, not 'blockaded, of the-Country to which the
Vessel belongs.
By His Majesty's Command, .
li A.14%/K 13 Vit y.
.
London, England, 1807-12-17

Dec, s 5, 'BO7.
THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING
Ms MAJESTY') IslefllY do hereby give AT:dice,That on
Tuesday next, the ;2d in:Jiang, they will be' ready to .reclive
Tenders, in writing (sealed up), and treat for Three llundred
Bags tfKENTISH HOPS, ol the growth of the Year ISQ6,
to he answerable to Samples to be produced withrhe Tenders, to
be delivered ix a Month *; One Hundred and fifty Bags into the
rianalling Stores at Portsniouth; and the remaining One then.'
bed and Pifer Oar into tholrat Plymouth ; and to de paidfor
by Bills, payable, with Interest, ninety days after date.
The Conditions of the Contraa may be seen at the Sect eta,y's
Office. . .
NoVegard will be bad to any Tender in Which the Price
sbtsll
not be inserted In words 'at length, or that shall not be delivered
to the Bv.srd before One, o'Clock on the said Tuesday next, the
izd giant, nor sutlers the Person who makes the Tender, or
sane Person ea his babath, attends, to ans-tver, when called for;
London, England, 1807-12-17

FROM THZ DUTCH PAPERS.

.I.BERLIN, Nov. 17.--The Paper called the The 1;
Telegraph, of the loth, announced that important ;'
intelligence would be given in it froM England .on
the 'following day.: The intelligence allnded to was
accordingiy published under the head of London,
and it is to the following purport :
,
" By an extraordinary opportunity we have re- i
ceived information that Opposition Party in L'On- ,
don has obtained an important victory over the pre-
sent Administration. The King has given several
private . audience's to Lords 'Moms, WELLESLEY,
and other persons of generally acknowledged reCti-
tude and ability, and encouraged them to lay before
him a plan fir a new Administration. This mea-
sure, it is said, is already decided on, and the King
liassitemi the strongest disposition to make a change
in the situation of the men now in office. The ne-
cessity of this is plain and evident, since the present ,
measures of the Government are calculated to bring
about the ruin of Great Britain, and the entire destruc-
tion of her commerce. If any proofs were wanting of
the aversion of the British people to the measures of
this impolitic and inhuman war, it was 'atforded on
the occasion of this fortunate ascendency of the Op-
position ; the whole city of London was, thrown
into a transport of joy, and all the commercial houses
were re-animated ; the Prince of WALES, who has
been greatly affealed by the late very clear declara-
tion of-the public mind, through the medium of the
Newspapers; it is said, took some alive steps to pro-
()nee this important change. After a previous invi-
tation, he visited his Majesty at Windsor, where he
Was received with the greatest kindness and affetaion.
A conference, which lasted two hours and a half,
took place in the presence of t*o distinguished.
Statesmen, who have taken a part in the public
affairs under the present Administration. We are
assured that at this conference a plan was formed for
a new Government, to be seleeled from the strength
of the higher and most informedclasses, which will
soon be completely arranged; and will, without de-
lay,
proceed to discharge its citifies'. This . account
was sent off in the greatest haste,. on the same .day
that the intelligence it contains wasfirst known in
London. Our correspondent promises to send, with
the first opportunity, farther information respeaing
events which are of the greatest importance,' not
only to England, but to all Europe."--Flushing
Courant, tf the Ist of December.
London, England, 1807-01-03

THE NEGOTIATION.

Lord GRENVILLE next rose, pursuant to the
notice which he gave. in the course of last week, to
.call the attention of then Lord hips to the consider-
ation of the important subjea for which their Lord-
ships had been summoned more especially to' at-
tend' this. day. After 'having, said, his Lordship,
in obedienCe` to His Majesty's orders, laid before
the House the Papers which have been ex-
changed in the course of the late Negotiation
with -France, -and after' an 'adequate interval of
time_ has -been allowed- for a full consideration
of them,. it •remains now,' my Lords, that I pro-
pose the usual Address 'on such occasion's to His
Majesty; and in acquitting myself of that duty, I do
• not think it necessary to trespass long on your Lord-
ships' patience and attention. It is not my in-
tention,. for I do- not see the necessity or it; to enter
into any detail of the particular points which oc-
curred in that Negotiation,And which can be more
regularly colleaed from the Pap-er, on' the table,,
which, your Lordships-cannot fair to obSert-e, are
unusually voluminous and minute. They would not,'
perhaps, have appeared in such 7 a fermi unless one,
not so large, nor so candid, had preVidusly been
published. by the French Government.' And, indeed,,
if we look back to former Negotiations, it will he'
seen that it is not usual to go very much into the,
detail of all the particulaw points that may haVe
been discussed during a Negotiation; whether they
related: more immediately to this Country and its
London, England, 1807-03-31

11 LT D A Y, MARCH 31, 1807.

' To the PROPRI E-roits of EAS I -INDIA STOdK,
LADIESANI, GENTLEMEN.
THE ELECTION of SIX DIRECTORS for
the Ea,t Indt Cootpany appointesl for Wednes-
day the Bth of April next, tit.: favour of your Vote and Inte-
rest is riquested for rite following Gentlemen :
William Devaynes, Esq, George Smith, Esq,
Charles Grant, Esq, William,Thorntran, Esq.
Sweny 'Toone, Esq.
Which will very much oblige,
Ladies and Gentlemen,
' . ' Your most obedient Servants
Theophiltis Metcalfe Wrii. Fullarton Elphinstune,
George NJ illett, Edward Parry,
• Charles Mills, Francisdlaring,
Thomas Parry, lohn Bebb, •
lames Pattlson, SVilliam Bensley,
Richard C. Plowden, Jacob Bosanquet,
Thomas Reid, Joseph Cotton, '
Abraham Robarts; Simon Fraser,
john Robarts, john Huddleston,
Geo. W. Thellusson, Hugh Inglis, -
Robert Thornton, John Inglis,
John Travers, • john Arlanship.
East-India House, M4rcli 25, 18;2,7.

A NEW EASTER GIFT.

This Day was published, price‘3s. 6d.
THE JUVENILE JOURNAL ; or, TALES of
TRUTH.

Dedicated, by permission, to Lady Eden. .
By Mrs. COCKLE,
"'A stria -obseryance to Truth, in the -most triflin:g as
well. as the more important concern:: of life, is -the haws of
every \Moral and Religious Duty."
Loudon : Printed for C. Ch apple, N0.'66, Pair-Mall; J.
liarris,,Corner of St. Paul's Church-yard ' • B;Tabart;
157, New Bond-street ;. and B. Crosby and Co. Stationers'.
court, Ludgate street.
i )t. whom may be had,
Talei, by Madame Montolieu,iti Twee Volumes, price.
las. Ld..
London, England, 1807-03-31

above Medicine, and the practice arising tnerefrurn

They are. also sold by his Appointment; for the conve'
nience of those living. at
.a distance, by Mr. Baxter,
SOuth-bridge,
_Edinburgh; Mr. Macdorfild, Printer, Glas-
gow, to whoin also Mt. T. refers frit his address; at the/
Perfumer's, No. 35, St. Alban's-street,. PalLonali ; Mr.
Robertson's Toy-shop, No. iss; XfOrthStreei ; Mr. Dis-
borough's, No. 7,' Fish-street-hi-11, nearly opposite the Ilo-
nument ; Mr... Steel's, Bookseller, No. 1, Union-row, Little
Tower-hill; Mt. -Bull, .Darne-street, Dublin; and by on&
perOn in every consickrable town in Great-Britain and
relwid, in Boxes of only 25. gd. each, sealed up 'vvith
full and plain. diredtions, whereby persons- of either Se%
may cure themselves with ease and secrecy:
,N. B. Every,
,Box sold in Great Britain is sealed LIP
with Stamp, on which, by favour of the Commis'.
sioners, is printed, at "the Stamp-Mfice—" T Tayll
No 6, New Bridge-street," to imitate which is felony; all
all others are counterfeits
London, England, 1807-03-31

fay Mrs. TRIMMER,

Author of Sacred
.History, seleeled from toe Scriptures, with
Antlytanons and Iteih'etion!:, and other W,,rks ; and tdi.
for of rite (;uarctian Of

Pri;itcd or F. C. and J. i(ivtngton, No. 62, St. Paul's
Ctiur...ll yard, :in,' J. Flat, hard, Nu. tip; Piccadilly:
.

l'he design of the Author iu this Cjiapilation ha's been, to
furnish an Explttnation of the Bible, h which ;he' unlearned
Reader may he enabled to understand the Scripti.res
eiently to rest -his Faith upon .a solid foundation ; and to
knotv how t...) regulate his Pra,..tice in Piety and ,Morality by
the Principles and Rules of Christianity, so as to be ~,oarded
against Ole Sophistry of Infidelity and the Deltisiohs of En-
thusiasm. And it is hoped that the Work may prove useful
to Ilead.s of Families, who'giVe religious I astru:tion to their
Doinestics; to Set yards and Others iu the inferior Clas,;es of
Society • and to Masters and Mistresses of Charity Schools
for toe instruction of their Scholars.

OF the ilbovc-mentioned Iltx)ksellers may be bad all Mrs.
Trimmer's Works.

This Day was published,
In Two Vols. Octavo, price los 6d. boards.

OBSERVATIONS on a JOURNEY, through
SPAIN, and ,ITALY to NAPLES, and thence to
SM YR NA and CONSTANTINOPLE; comprising a De-
scription of the pri:lcipal Places in .that Route, Ind_ Remarks
en the present Natural and Political State of those Countries.
By ROBERT SEMPLE,
Authorof Walks and Sketches at the Capra Good 1-lope,&e.
- Lond,n: Printed for C. and R. Baldwin, New Bridge-
,
strut,_

** The Pend in which this journey was performed was
p2culiarly interesting. The Author, travelling as ail Ame-
rican, arrived at Cadiz immediately• after the iminurable
battle ot Trafalgar, and passed through I:aiy wnile that
Country was tilL.d with French Troops.

LANDSCAPE GARDENING.
Tins Day was p,:blis!ic(l,
In (ldavo, priLT ss. in boaris,
A N INQUIRY into the Charges of Taste in
LIAN )SC APE GARD N LNG l'o which arc added,
sonic Observations on its Theory and Practice, including .a
Defence ot" the Art.
- by H.'l2L• PION, Esq.
Printed for I. Taylor, at the, Architectural Library, No.
sib Holborn.
London, England, 1807-03-31

HUgUM

WARSAW, MARCH Jo.—His Majesty the t-npe,..
ror was expe3el hereon the Bth, and the City was
illuminated on that account although his Maj'esty
didltot arrive on that day, we still flatter ourselves
that we shall have the happiness of possessing hirn,i,
shortly within our walls.

The
.Emperor NAPOLEON has presented to the
Polish National Treasury the sum of one million of
fancs, to assist in meeting the extiaordinaries of the
moment, and has besides direEted that there shall be
delivered gratis into the depot at Posen whatever
may be necessary for the comp lete equipment. of
30,000 men.

Marshal MASSBNA set out yesterday to visit his
cantonments at Pultusk. •

BANKS OF TFfE ELBE, MARCH 23.—We have re-,
ceived accounts from Osterode of the 14th instant s
it does not appear that the head-quarters would be
removed so soon as was expeaed ; since the latter
end of Febrtiary nothing of consequence had occur-
red in that neighbourhood': the two armies are
occupied with receiving new reinforcements: the
French dire& themselves in great strength towards
the corps of Marshal MAssErst4, at Warsaw, which,
according to every appearance, will not long remain
inaaive.

A.-Frankfort Paper says, that beside, the English
General HyrcnticsoN, General PUMGVRIER is also •
with thq Russian Army:
Gener4l BENNIGSEN was still at Konigsburgh the
latter end of February, and was ill
.with 'the fatigua
of the severe catnpaign he had made. The arthy:
under his command, which was never so numerous
as was stated, was much reduced by the losses it-sus-
tained at the battle of Eylau : the reinforcemixittS;
which it receives come on sledges from the falitl4tl
provinces ; among them are the Regiments of Guards
from St. Petersburgh.
The Court of Prussia is still at Memel ; among the
persons who are with the King are, Mess._KORCK-
RIZ, LOMBARD, and. BEYME. Since the Battle of
Eylau there have been two reports of Peace, to
which, however, not much confidence is attached ;
It is said even at this moment, that the Marshal 4.
the Palace, Duaoc, is gone to St. Petersburgli kit
'this purpose.
London, England, 1807-05-04

GENERAL ELECTION.

To the WORTHY and INDIEL'ENDF.NT LIVERY of
the CITY of LONDON.

Dissolution 'Of Parliaracnt having taken place,
and a Meeting of the LiVery of this City, for the Elec-
tion of their Representatives; being-appointed for W E UN Es_
pAY N EXT, the 6th of perm;t me most respedfully
to solicit the honour of an early cn4 numerous attendance, in,
Common Bail, on that occasion.
'Having in.nly public \tidress stated to you the principles
which will regulate my conduct; if lam placed-in the import.-
ant trust of cue of your Representatives, I need not here repeat
declarations of thy attachment to our beloved Sovereign and •
our inisfexcelient • Constifution ;, or assurances of my being
tree front every, party tngagentent, and' deter Mined ta sup-
port such measures as shall most elle6tually preserve that
, .
Constitution inviolate. ,
For the privileges; commerce, and prosperity of the City
of London, I am conscious that 1- entertain the svongst re-
gard, and, I trust, :that the knowledge and experience, ac-
quired by a persevering application, . throughout my Whole
litC,• -to commercial 'pursuits, will obtain for me, 'en these
points, your full confidence'.
-The very flattering support which I have received from my.
Fellow-citizens, justifies tne in presulningohat you`give toe
credit for the sincerity of- these professions; and I 'Can only
add, , that should 1 'he the objea of, your choice, it shall be,
the study of my life to fultil„the engagement which I have so
d:lihefately undertaken.
iris lily anxious wish to pay my i'.-ersonal respeds to;eVery
Prleinher of the Lifery ; and 1 beg mein -to believe,' thatah
t.-tio..te instances in which I may fail of. so doing, it is only,
owing to the inaccuracy of lists, or the.,-ttnintentional
sight of an extensive and hasty -canvass.
1 have the tionOur to be,
With the greatest respect,, gentlemen, *: • ,
• Your•most faithful Servant,
1. P. HANKEY.
The Committee in the interest of Mr. Alderman Hankey -
sir daily at the .itlilertnan!sHouse, in Mincing lane, where
stay iotortnaziou and assistance will be thankfully received.
Mincing. Lute, ;oth April, 1807. • -

r IHE' COMNIITTEE for Condu&ing the ELEC-
_I: TION or ALDERMAN HANKEY very earnestly
eiarcar the Worthy and Independent Livery who have zeal-
ously. suppoiten iitin in his ,Ciiiivass, "to be early in their
atten.laucc at the coalition Hall, on WE DN ESDAY next,
as his. Friends have every reason to expect the Return in his
favour, unless a consciousness of security should induce .0. it-
laxation in their exeitions.
Flay 4,
London, England, 1807-05-04

AVAL- MEWS.

PL171067.1:1,
o.War, fiYom Admiral Cot.Liktdonrs 541.13.1!-60
.00Cadii ; she brought dispatches from the Fiett,
whiL:h were landed three days since, to the
ward, and sent off by express to the Admiralty.
Sailed the Niote Frigate, for Poasniouth, tobere-,
baited, dnd the 'grill/wit Sloop of War, fur Jersey.
Upwards of twenty Neutral Vessels, :fi-oin 'the,
Enemy's Ports.,bave'been detained and sent in here,
in the course of the last week, by the Admiralty
Cruizers and the Privateers, mostly laden with
wines,

PORTSMOUTA, MAY .-Yesterclay arrived La
LSeile.Trigate, Capt. ATKI:vs, from off Cherburgh,
where she was relieved by the Urcnzie,Frigate, Capt.
L.titocnE; Thetis Frigate, Capt. GAGE, from Ply-
mOuth, .and the Locus? Gun-vesseli GEDGE,
from a cruize.
No arrivals or sailings to-day,

The Pluto Sloop of War, Capt. jANVEitiii,
-rived on' Thursday last, was this day put under
quarantine at the Mutherbank.

The Childers Sloop, Herald and Serapii Store=
ships, with a large convoy, sailed from St. Helen's
with a fair wind for the Mediterranean ; also the
raven Sloop with a convoy for Lisbon.
The Hon. Capt. PAGET i 3 appointed to the Cam-
lilait Frigate at this Port.

Cothmissioner 1,,088 is appointed to the Dock-
:yard at Halifax; and Capt. SHIELD is appointed
Commissioner at Malta.'

Captain JOHN BRADLEY is appointed to the Lord
Eldon ; and Capt. G. B. WRINYATES.t9 Ile Bergere.

FALMOUTH, MAY I.—Airivcd His Majesty's Ship
Cheer& from Plymouth, maid, the Diana Packet,
-Capt. GIBBONS) from ()port?.

SHEERNESS, the-Alert Sloop, of,
18 guns, Capt. WI.LLIAMS, with a Convoy for Tou-
r
-I,3aY 30+-Sailed the. gtarling Gun-I;6g for Yar-,
miitii£2.;:. and the Escort for Harwich.

g-O.I.IARTE AS:, t'AS.T UpWardS of 70
are' in sight, coming for the River ; four or live
Sail have past the -Mire.

DEAL, MAN.. Majesty's Ships Sky-
kirk and Musquito cm a Qruize.

Arrived the Blazer Gun-brig frOm a Cruize, and
remains in the Downs with the rest of the Ships as
per last. •

COWE*, MAY 3.—.Arrivecl the Bremen Hoy
De Reis Burgher, C•ipt,. ALOECKt, With wheat
and flour from Nititz ; also three Transports from
Jersey, having on board the 34th Regiment, which
has been disembarked here, being undcr orders for the
'last Indies, to go out with the next Fleet.
Sailed the Hoy .Frow, Capt. POYDER, for Am_slerdim.
: •
London, England, 1807-07-09

WANTED TO PURCHASE,

TIE.
ALVOWSON, or next Presentation to a
1.1 ViNG, from 2901. to' +331. per annum, with the
proiped of an early Vacancy. •
Address (poit-paid) to A. B. at Messrs. Strawbridge and
Tyler's, Stationers, 78, Warren-street, Fitzroy.slluare.

LEICESTERSIIIRE.—TO. BE LETT, ,
AComfortable FAMILY HOUSE, Furnished
or Unftiinished, fit ter the reception of a Getitleman:a
Yarnily, with very cornimdious Offices, good Stables, Gar.
den,•Dovecote, Sec. Vic. situated near the Fox Covers of the
.Duke of Rutland and the Earl'of Lonsdale.

A Tenant may be accommodated with any quantity ofi'ich
grazing Land, from 2o•to upwards of too Acres.

Further particulars may be had on applicition to Messrs.
tones and,G men, Solicitors, Salisbury-square, Fleet.street,
London.
London, England, 1807-07-09

Parish of

Gravesend, Surrey. 8 9 6
Rev. I'. Williarnson s s o

ROMAN, BOLObIiESE,'VENIiTIAN, AND. FLOR-
ENTINE SCHOOLS, 'IN HIS MAIESTY's COL.'
,LECTION.

This Day was_publisheol,

B? Jour,: CHAM.B,EiLA !NZ, Keeper or the King's Drawings
and' Medals, and P.S. A .

•
I,THE FIRST, and' SECOND .NUMBERS of
oP LEONARD() DA VINCI, de:
tircated, by perinissitin, to the King. consisting of Figures.
1-leads; Anatomy, ,Mechanic :11 iiartictilarra tine
C roupc sof llcads, of Dante anti other I talian Poets. - With
an Account of the Life and Works of L. Da Vinci, price
21. is, 6d11:

. .
2. A.,Series of Engravings, from the highly finished Draw.
iagi,ofelatide Lorraine,: among-vv hich is a tine Sway for the
famous Piefurecal led the Aitivri Landscape, price 21. 25.
The First and • Second Numbers of the Works of the
Caraccis containing_Gompositions and Headist. Studies for
smite of Annibat's Great Works lit Bologna, with the Lives of
the Caraccis, price 21. as. each. • • •
• N. IL The above Works are engraved hi V. Bartolozzi,'
Esq and other eminent Engravers, and are of the same size
as Holbein's Portraits, which ate completed in Thirteen
Numbers, price 301. 95. or zl. 2S. pCr Number, and may be
had at Messrs. G. and W. Nicol's, Mr. Evans, and Molreno,
; Messrs. Colnagni,' Cock spur-street ; Mr. White,
Fleet-street ; and Messrs. BoydeU and Co.' Cheapside,

• ,This Day was pUblished,
In Four Volutne„i, ittno, price ii. is. in boards..
THEODORE; or, The ENTHUSIAST a Navel.
Printed tut ,I.,ongman, Huro, Rees, and Otinevrattc-
noster Row,
Ot whom' may be had, just published, in vuls. tuna.
price fp. 6d. in boards, The liungariaillrottiers.
By 'Miss Anna Maria Porter.

. This Day was publjshed,
For LA,lawman, in the Poultry.

A. GRAM M A R ,of th 6 GERMAN LAN-
G UAG E„ for the Use of Englishmen. •
' By GEORGE HENRY NICuPEN; -
The Seeped Edition, Corretled sod improved.
And, by the same Author,
Elements of German Grammar; being an Abridgment 'in-
tended for Beginners.

This Day were published, in 'vo. price 7s. 61.'
THE EPICS of the TON,; or, the Glories.of the
Great World. A Poem, in Two Books. With Notes
and Illustrations. _

Omnesillacrymabiles
Urgentur, ignotigue long
Node, carent citna vate sacro.,—Host.
(1 say, shall those who just so bright have shone,
Escape remembrance when they quit the Ton
•
' Their laurels wither, and their name forgot,
As dog on dunghill has beed said to rot !
London : Printed for C. and R. Baldwin, New Bridge.
lltMet!
London, England, 1807-07-09

OLD bAILgY.

. . .
.-Yesterday twenty-fdur Prisoners were tried at th'e
Old
.Bailey, seventeen', of whom were convieled
felony, and seven were acqUitted. •
.Same day the Session ended, when Sentence of
Death .was passed on George Finch and. William
Tomlinson, for returning from transportation ; Wil-
liam Singleton, alias.Deneh, for steatings goods in a
dwelling-ho Use; John Sparks, for a like offence ;
Joseph
,Barker and, Morris Eugan, alias'Annigana
. alias.Henigan, for a highway robbery; Pearce
forhors.e' -stealing • Charles Cradle, Benjamiu 1-18arti,
and William Huihes,. for stealing goods-. out. of 'a
vessel on the navigable river Thames; and Richard
Woodhatch, for stealing a cow.
Richard ThompsOn and Elizabeth Sidebotham tc
'be transported for l4 yeirs.—Hannah
,Gorman'i
James Harman, Jacob Antal; Richard Powers, Ann
Jones, John Stephenson, John Moss, Margaret firy4...
an,, William Cabbady, . alias Tiley, John Buckle;
Hannah Stevens, Joseph Lawrence, John Gooding;
alias. Goodwin, Mary Farrell, Ann Simons, Eliza-•
be.th Clarke, Wm. Grant,' Thomas Ellis, Elizabeth
Smith, alias Belcher, alias Mason, and Daniel A:tp;
sell, to be transported for seven years.
. Charles Barnard and JUdith Lawler were ordered
to be imprisoned.. in. the House of Cori:et-lion
Clerkenwell, for two years---8 in the same gaol for
one year-43 ditto for six calendar months-10 La be
imprisoned in Newgate for various periods-4 to be-
tined is. and discharged--7 to be privately. whipped
and. discharged judgment respited—and 15 were
discharged by. proclamation.—Adjourned to S9tern•
bee. next.
. •

From the numerous competitors who, we under.
stand, have already entered for the Lottery. Sailing
Cop to-morrow, the contest, promises to be great and
interesting.. -The invit;ng scene will naturally sow+
gest to the surrounding.- -throngs of speCtators,- that
Fortune is on tile eve Of presenting numerOus golden
cups to the rotaries of- tier Ltittery Wheel : many
of their) will, most probably, find thiS
richly substantiated on Tuesday next. •
London, England, 1807-07-09

•
WO been-carried nn ever since the Acknowledgiven4t
of the Independence of the United States. The-Act
of Parliament authorising and regulating that ti a:le
bud expired since, the late Dissolution, and l he--
tame necessary, in the present delicate '-‘tic'eno,ioils
with the United States; for his Majesty togist.di-
reCtions that it should be catried on as usual, till
Parliament could be called.upon to pass another Bill.
It was for this exercise of •discretionary -power that
the present Bill of Indemnity was asked of the Flame,
Lord HOWICK finding tht this stajed did not
engage the attention of the House in the degree in
which he thought it should 'do, and that the
rity of the House thought differently from him as'
to the lat Dissolution, would not trouble the House
further than *to record his protest. Bills of Indein-
nity were tobejustified only by .th 6 Most inevitable
necessity. The necessity in this case, was brought
on by the wilful a6l of Government in dissolving the
Parliament.
. -

711 i! CHAACE,LLOR.of the EXCHEQUER de-
fended the condo& of Govertunent in cotniumng
the trade on its former footing, on the ground that
it would be highly improper to discontinttelt in tyre
present circumstances of theNegotiatiou with Ame-
rica.

After a few words from Sir A. PIGOTT and Mr.
BRAND, the, Bill went through a Committee, was
reported, and ordered to be read a third time to-
morrow.

Mr. Husk issou presented the Report of the-Royal
ollegeofPitysicialli on Vaccine Inoculation.
__

HOBIIOIISR brought up the Report of the Re-
version Bill, which vas agree I to, with an amem=
mem proposed by Lord HENRY' PETTY, for prevent,
Professorships in the Scotch UMVersifies from
being granted in reversion, no Prolessqrships
log granted in reversion in the British Universities,
and it being most likely that the ablest successor
would be appointed when 'the vacancy should be
complete. The Bill is to be read a third time to-
morrow.

The Smuggling Prevention Bill went through
Committee. The Depokt was reoeived, ordered to
be printed, and to bz re-considered on Monday
.se'nnight.

The Parish Apprentice Bill went through a.Com-
mil tee ; the Repoli to be received to-morrow. Also
the Irish Glebe House Bill.

The Kilmainhaiii. Hospital Bill and Sir John
Stuart's Annuity Bill, were read a third .time and
passed. •
, A Petition was presented. from Sir James Cock-
burn, President of the Philanthropic Annuity So-.
ciety,' praying leave to bring in a Bill to provide for
the Recovery of Debts due, to
,the Society.
Mr. HOBl-10I:SE brought in Bills for raising
3,000;0001. and ,500,0001. on Exchequer Bills.
Read a first time, fu be read , a second time to-
morrow.

the Motion. of Mr.:non:wt./sa, Committee
was appointed to. prepare. Estill-iles of the Expences
of the .Pay, Clothing-, and Allow:.inCes Of the Mi-
litia of Great Britain and Ireland.--Adjourned.
London, England, 1807-07-31

DUBLIN, July

The:guest violent thunder-storm which has oc-
curred in Irchind tar the last thirty years, took place
On the morning ot Thursday last ; the evening pre,
ceding had been remarkably:wartn and serene, but
about ten &clock _several .flushes of lightning, with-
out thunder, broke from the .south-east by twelve
some distant peals of thunder, began t0..h0 heard,
and by degrees the storm aavanced, until about
half-past two, when the thunder-cloud appeared to
pass direalY'llVa this 'city, eXcitin indescribable
alarm and astonistat»ent: fur about it quarter. of an
hour the thunder burst instantaneously with the
flashes oflightning; but, most providentially, this
tremendous kisitatiun was accompanied by an atm.
Ant bil at rain, which •protethed the city. against
the- impending danger,.. and the, storm prOCettded
slowly in a north-westerly direktion.—We have not
beard 'Ol any more serious injury produced by this
storm than the slightly burning theitand of a waiter
at imitate' in Sackvilte-street, the fall of a obinwev
in Church-street, and the kiliing of a cow at Q:a
,Merrion ; a ball of fire is said to have been obscrved
descending upon the mountain of kkwth kriag the
storm, but it did uu injury. •

LONDON.: b, ;CIIA ID ILA r of No. 4 Alitrileit.court, U( w-strver ai
AL the Su N•V v Itgi No 1:4 ; where ri(iptyii,kmeos, Ur4qs
London, England, 1807-07-07

DIED.

Lately, at his house a, Lapsdown Grove, Rath, ,Edwaid
Wilmot, Esq. fortnerly of Outfield, in the Comity of Derby.
l>n: Saturday .Itist, suchtenly, Helen, second- daughter of
lohit Younger, of o:Liston. ,
.I'he "Warne daY, in 11:Aftini.gartlen, after a short ilhaess, Mites
Mary Kirby, daughter of 1. Kirby, Esq. of Blaster, Oxford.
shi re. • "-

On Thursday, at South Al lington Devon, F.tancis Sheath
Cornish,,Esq. Captain in the Kingsbury Cavalry.
On Saturday, Mrs. Sotharn,. the Lady a wiiiiim Sotharn,
Esq. of Woodlays, Oxfordshire. . .
• tin Stinday, at Ta(itOn Grove, the'seat Of lier, father, Avery
18144, Esq. Mary Aline, the wife of Godfrey. Aleynel, Esq.
of Langley, Derbyshire; in the 24th year Of her age; also,
nearly at the same time, after an lioui!s her eldest
son.

Lately, at Mauchline, .aged 6i., fanet Caldwell,' widow of
Robert Wilson, who during the last six ye of her life hadi,
been tapped 'for a dropsy '74 times, and had 2.355. pints of
ter drawn Or ,
Onthe 9th ult. at Deptford; near London, where he had
real4ed above twenty thou Sand pounds,. whilst 'Master of an
academy there, Ueorge Hutton, Esq. who' has bequeathed
the greater part of his property to King's College, (Aberdeen,
where.he received his education, lie ~vas uncle to the
Dr.' bier', Rights HebieW Professor at' Cambridge; and M.
tisterp! St. lames's C
London, England, 1807-07-07

the ground is confided to a battalion of Polisktroops.
- The French and Hessian troops have their positions
to thONorth-West, from Schwierkoria to the Vistula.
The garrison is not above 4 or 5000 strong; and a
great ',arta them,are Poles, who wish for nothing
so much as an_ opportunity to desert. Sickness,
and a want of water" and medical assistance, make
cOntiderible,rarages. among ..this feeble,garrison.
Though t4e.foxtrgss of Graudetirksrituands the
town, which is occupied by the beStegers, the Come
mandant has Wit- fired upon it.
,
FIAIV GU. ,„
e, funds experienced a
slight depress* on the 20th. The Dutch troop,
that were in Pomerania are returning back to Hul-
.
land, part through the Bishoprick of Munster, and
part through Osnaburgh. There are 1000 already
encamped between Mappen actOgilen, and an equal

A4mber are expeao.,

PAT:Is, 31.Txx most extraordinary dwarf
has been. exhibitgd here for some days, and has at-
tra6ted irpcnenso crowds. it. is a 'male child of
three years' and a' half 614, which is (duty la, inches
_high, and weighs six pounds. At first view it more
resembles 4 beautifttl plappeOla LI A human creature.
It was.born in Paris. - •

„ „
vaf sunarky the atst,at two o'clock in the after-
noon, the tknpre4 received, at St: Cloud, PiflCe
AtiAIiStRANO, Wb4 prasented to her the Marquis
RomATZA, a Spanish Grandee, Lieutenant General of
the Armies-of his Catholic Majesty, and General in
Chief of the DivisinnTof Spanish-troops ; and the
Chevalier Ds Ittintim:tos, tbe Second is Command.

. .
VERCIEL; it 13.-The wolves: kive commit-
ted great ravagea this year, particularly during the
last month, in the Departments of and
These ferocious animals attack both men and ..64a_ sts
-several
stersons have lost their lives, by them: The
of tbe4e distria* genoat
hunt after' ihem, and killed 19 among 'them was
one -which • had been remarked as pie alcy,%,cro:4
•
and ferocious.
London, England, 1807-03-30

A N.EW. COMPLETE, and COMPREI-IF.NSIVE
SYSTEM, of MODE ItN C EOG
Illustrated and embellished with Maps, Charts, and En-'
g ra v tugs.
0 n Saturday, April 4,' 007, will he published, No. I. of a
New Work, entitled, - • * ,
'THE' MODER NT GEOGRArki ER. To lie pub-
-11 once a Fortin gin, and completed in Sixty Num.
berg Octavo,prite is. each, for Ming" Five liand.oine Volumes.'
-- By FRANCIS WILLIAM iii,AGDON, Esq.
Member of several Learned and Literary Sacietics ; Author
, of the .Folio History of Ancient and. Modern India. (Int).
fished under the parronao of His Majesty and the Court
of Directors) ; of the 4to. Life of Lord Viscount Nelson,
&o &t.
(sa" -A Prospeaus of the Work, in which the plan and
conditions areinore fully throned, may be procured of any
of,Lie Booksellers, or at the Publisher's, No. 3, Paternoster-
row,
London: Printed for A. Whenier, No. 3, Paternoster_
row; and sold by all the Booksellors in the United
London, England, 1807-03-30

. .
Lately published, in Quarto, 'price One Guinea in boards,
•' illustrated' with- PlareS, - -
• The Second Edition, much enlarged, of
INSTITUTES of NATURAL PHILOSOPHY,
Theurokal and Pradital , • a Text Book for Univeritiis
and private Teaching. . „
• ' ;3y W. ENFIELD, LL.D.
Printed for J. Johnson, in St. Paul's C.hurch.yar,l.
Where may be' had, by the 'sarni Author, ['radical Ser.
mons, in thrqe vols. price one guinea,in boards,
London, England, 1807-03-30

MEXICO.

- - -
Printed for f; Johnson. in St. rani's Church-yard, a New
Edition;' in a Vols. 4to. Price 21. 2s. in boards, of
THE HiSTORY of MEXICO. Colleted from
Historians. from Manuscripts
S
a aiei:earlitisPhaianTiing:Vslo7t3“tchaellindiatis. Illustrated by a Chart,
and twenty-fii&other Copper Plates. 'ro which are added,
Critical, Dissertations on the I,and, the Animals, and Inha-
bitants Of Mexico.
By ABBE DE FRANCESCO SAVERIO CLAVIGERO.
Translated from the original 'ltalian.
Account of .this Work from the .Montirly .Review :
" ,Europeans know little of the interior of Alexico ; the
accountsvven of that country by travellers are discordant, in
con Sequence of their ignorance of the language andmanners of
the people they describe, and their imacquaintance with, a
prodigious number-of •Memoirs and relations that throw light
upon the historyPf that famous country.. 1 f ever a writer
was qualified, by a combination .of advantageous' circum-
stances, for composing a History of Mexico, it is eeltautly.
the -Abb6 Clavigero. for he has not only perused, as' it
seems. with care, all the writers who make mention of this
great Empire, but he was born in the country, is mister of
its language, -and 'has visited all those parts ct it which the
Spanish Government has renderedinac-cessible to the curiosity
of travellers. Nor did lie pay. them -only -a transitory visit, for
-he spent aba-ve, thirty years in observing, with the eye of.a_
philosopher, all the parts of this extensive iegiori, and in
proctiring from the natives `exad information with resped to
„every objel Or any c.nnseq,nence, so' that he:maybe almost
considered as an ocular- witness of what he relates. Ie to
tuese uncommon advantages the laborious and learned Author
has joined that critical acumen so necessary to appreciate the
sources Of information,- to discuss dubious fads; to combine
scattered fr. g vents-, and .to, separate truth from fable, and
has 'clOwnen all by that bold candour which suppresses
every thing t ha- is false, and disguises or conceals no impoit-
an' truth, his ,vnric he an inestimable ,present,to-the re.
public of tenets. Stich is it esteemed by good judges, who
.httrih!ite to him larg:ly all tin:se. qualities.
--" It is with pleasure that we have perused the work, and
we hesitate n: to recommeal it to readers of every. descrip-
tion ; In lily will derive from it much real iitiomation, and
all Will be greatly entertained by the• variety ot•incittents,anct.
t numerous an nnlotes,. it contains,
" We; think .the translator his d ne his countrymen-, -tivhir
are ignorant of the It.li:u language, a. material service, by
presiintingi .
witn tncAbbe Clxvii-Fo's pork I.n -au Bn4-
inin
London, England, 1807-03-30

DAY,fi MARCH 30, 1807.

Tothe GENTLEMEN, CLERGY,and-FREEHOLDERS
of the County of INGHAM.
GENTLEMEN,
HIS Majesty b`aVing been most graciously pleased.
to ap.point..- me- one of the- Commissioners of the
Treasury, and my Seat in Parliament having thereby. become
*avant, I tatce the liberty' al 'again tbliciting the favodt of.
your Votes and Interest at the ensuing Eledion.
Having so recently experienced, the partiality airy Con-
stituents, I trust 'them is nothing on the - present occasion-
which should lead me to doubt that I may owe to it for a fifth
time the distinguished, honour of being one of your Repre-
4entatives.
I -havelhe-honour to be, 'Gentlenien,
• • , With great truth and regard,
You rinost devoted humble Servant,
• • SCOTT TITCH FI ELD.
London, March 28, 1837.

-
This Day was published,
Elegantly printed in One lari,c Volume, Crown Way°, en
A fine wove Paper, hot-.preSsed, '
• Price in boards, los. 6d.
•
(To be continued•:‘lly),
ryi HE POETICAL 11 EGISTER; : end REPOS'.
TORY of 'F-UG IT' vg POETRY, tbr tflos, being
the Filth Volume of the Series. •
Printed tor F. C. and J. 'Rivington, -No. 62, St. Paul's
Chkirch-yard. 'Sold also by L. 'Hatchard, No. 19a, Pic-
cadilly.
The Poetical Register comprises'Original, Fugitive, and
Ancient Poetry ; Criticisms on; he Poetry Lit the Year ; ,with
a Catalogue ; Poetical lliograpny and Miscellanies.

fi he a. bovei.ineniimie.. ilobk.sellers may be had,

The Second Udi,tions of the Volumes for 180 t, 1802,
tao 3, and iBo4, being the four first of the Series, price ti,
i7s. 6d. in Boards, •
The Volume -for 1306 is in the Press, and any Contribu-
tions intended for it are requested to be scant as early as pos-
sible.
London, England, 1807-03-30

Hilf - -
Quirter

to 3 0. Eighth
- - 5 3 0 Sixteenth - -

- ,Ca 12
t. 6 6

STATE LOTTERY.

4 Prizes of - ,C i.0,0n0 to Prizes or - tOOO
4 - xo,ern 0 . - - - , Soo
4 - - - - • soot) &C. &C. &C.
WITT and Co. No. ii, Poultry, and No. 12,
t.. 3 Charing cross. are selling the TICKETS and SHARES
ot the present State Lottery, to begin Drawing the 14th of
next Month.
_ _ _

:This.Lottery
.eoutains an unusual number of the highest
Capitals„ and gives to the first Three Thousand Tickets lot.
e.wn. over and above any otner Prizes that may be draWn
against them.

Ow Wednesday, rst April, will be published,
Number IV. price zs. °f it new Monthly Publication,
Entitled .

THE AT4ENIEUM a MAGAZINE of LI-
TERARY and MISCELLANEOUS INFORMA-
TION.
Conduaed by E. AIKIN, M. D.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Urine, Paternos-
ter-row.; and Caiieli and Davits. Strand.
CONTAINING

General Correspondence : On Reviews. Changes in
nssia'under the Emperor Alexander: On Bottles launched
Sea:' Spanish Dirge on Trafalgar.- Translation of
TWo 'Letters of Leonardo Aretino. Anecdotes respeding- the
Spectator. Mr. Walker's Address to Patentees, Zec.• On a
Passage in Livy. On S:eduttion of FeMales. Omniana.
The Dead Mcn of Pest, a' Hungarian Legend. Moral pur..•
pose of " The Miseries of •H imad Life." Classical Disqui-
sitions : On the Poeirs of . tomer (continued).. Translation
of. Greek -Monumental Inscriptions trout the Anthologist.
At.counts of, and Extracia from, rare and curious Books.
di M. Bernardo Tasso (continued The PaSsions
of the Mimic:- -Description of the Race of Stewarts..
moirs of Distinguished Persons. Memoirs of D. Luisa Car-
vajal
y Mendoza (continued). Original Poetry. Literary and
Miscellaneous intelligence. List of .New Publications.
Meteorological Register. Discoveries and Improvements in
Arts anti •ManufaCtures. Poinestit Ocetirrences. Foreign.
Occurrences. tornmerziat Report. l'rice of.S tack's. Agri-7.
~cultural Reports. -Pikes of. Grain. Retrospects of 'Public
Affairs.. •
London, England, 1807-03-30

This Day was published,
In Twip Dols. Crown Bvo. price its. bords,'

GEOGRAPUICAL -DELI& EATIONS ..or, A
Compendious View of the Natural and Political Stat 6
Of all. Parts of the G lobe. ' •
By 01,1 N AIKIN,K.D.
Printed for 1. Johnson; St. Paul's Church-yard.
The following account of this Work is given- in •the British
Critici, Vol 27. " There are few Writers of the present day
to'whom,the public is more indebted than to Dr.Aikin whe-
therw•ti colistiler the variety, thelinportance, or the al;ree-
ablenesS Of liis-pertonnances. Tire present is one of the neat.
eat putdi6ations of the kind that has yetappeared in our lan-
guage ; not intended to supersede the common Elementary
13OOki on the liilkjeel Of Geography,' but to comprehend, in a
moderate soirivass, every thing, must important relative to
the Natural and Political State of the World.. *The Author's
own remarki, •-occasionally introduced, on the political state
of the-places described, are remarkable for their moderation
and sound sense."
el Proper Present for Young Persons of either Sex, and a
• Useful Book in Schools.
London, England, 1807-03-30

SHIP NEWS.

.GRAVIISEND, MARCH 27.
. t
Passed by—the Young-Cornelius, —, from Christian-
sand ; Sophia, Land, and Providence, Nleurocit, from Nor-
,
wa
Sailed-th
ye Walth.rmar, Linci, for Lima; Dattliess 'of
York, Houghton, for Surinam; and Exchange, Wine, for
Copenhagen.
London, England, 1807-03-30

sound from the Iregel to the great Capital of 01.
French Empire.
" Yet, Sire, what do y.--1 reqnire 'to induce- you
to lay down your redoubtable arms? The freedom
of commerce and .the independence of your Allies.
" Peke, Sire, is the sole objet of your desires—
of your plans—of your noble enterprises. But,
like the
.Fretich people, you wish for real and last-
. . .
mg peace.
Raised to the highest pitch of power which
via-tory can confer, you will not abandon to the
chances of half a century of new, battles, the destiny
of. France and of Europe, which the result of .your
triumphs will be shortly enabled to secure for ever.
" You cannot, Sire, fight any longer for fame 1..
You are in FaisseSsion of more glory than any hero'
has ever acquired.. But you contend fot- a peace
which may sectre the happiness ofthe great people, of
that people which, by its Courage, by its labours, by
its industry, by its love, so well deserves the felicity
for whiCh you every day brave so many obstacles
-and perils. It will, Sire, shortly behold 'you sur-
rounded with innumerable trophies.' It will behold
around your triumphal car your, invincible -legions
holding out to the admiring eyes of grateful rianCe
and Europe the olive of peace, which you will' have
conquereil
" With what transport • will it hail your au-.
gust presence. And with how much devotion,
-fidelity,. and atfe.6tion will k repay all that the greatest
of-Monarchs shall have done for its glory and:pros-.
•perity. • . •• •
" Already* Sire, we are delighted ih consiilering:
the arrival of your august spouse in this great city, as
the forerunner of so happy a 'day for all Frenchmen,
and when the Senate will be allowed to present to
your Majesty the tribute of its gratitude, its achnira-
tion and respe6t.
(Signed) " CAMBACER
" Arch-Chancellor of the Empire, President.
• G. GATiNIER, FERINO, Secretaries.
• LA PLACE,ChaucelldroftheSe.nate.-
The French 5 percents. were, on the ig,th, 73t.
45c. and Les Adions de la Banque 12 t 7.5 c.