biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1815-05-18

ICTU.4I,I,ING-OFFICE, May t 2, 1815.

THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING
His 211,1JESTY'S NAVY do hereby give Notice, That
on Tuesday, the 23d instant, they will be ready to receive
Tenders in writing (waled up), and treat for,
Five Iftendred Chaldrons of PlTrs TANPIELD MOOR,
WINDSOR's PONTOP, TOWNLEY MAIN, or SIMPSON's
PONTOP COALS (full pay), in entite Crrgoes
One Hundred and Fifty Tons of LTItERPOOL, or Coarse-
grained CHESHIRE SALT, or SALT of equal goodness; and.

Three Hundred Tom of CHESHIRE BAY-SALT of the
largest grain, nr SALT elf equatgontinm ;
.To be delivered, the Coals ;ft tie space qf Two Montis,and
the Salt by the 30th of Sertember next, into his Majesty's
Yirtnalling,Stores at peptford , and' to be Paid for by Bills
payable, with interest, Ninety days after date.

N. B. The whole f the Stilt is to be Stove-dried, and to be
answerable to Saiapl,s to ba produced with the Tenders.

The Conditions of the Contracts may be seen atthe Se-
cretary's Office, at this Office; or (so far as regards the Con-
tracts for Salt) br, applying to the Collectors of the Salt Duties
at Liverpool, and at Middlewich in Cheshire, respectively.
No regard will be had to an;/ puler in which the Price
shall not he inserted in Words at length, or that shalt not
be delivered to 'the Board &Yore One o'clock on the said
Tuesday, the 23d instant, nor unless the Person who makes
the Tender, or some Person on his behalf; attends, to answer
when cali,:f for.

17.167'17,2.11. TVG orFicE,..ll.Tay 16, 1815.
COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLI G
afri.rEsTrs ikr.irk do hereby
,time Nfili,:.
7'hat on Friday, the 26th instant, they be. read!, to
rereire Tenders zk,e writinif, "seated np). and treat 1%,,r the
..-hcrty and Re-roalcafacturing. into' NEW IRON
140,-ws the *WHOLE of the DA'AAGED IRON HOOPS
rrn„,„(l, I,roken, bent, or in pieces) that ;n77, from time to time
arise, or he delivered boo his N 141.1 ESTI"S VICTUALLINQ
STORES at DEPTFORD, daring the space of native Ca-
lendar ~tonths, front the Ist of June nest: to be paid for by
Bills, payable zoieo Interest, ,Yinety Paps after date.
The Conditions of the Contract may be seen at the Se-
cretary's (Wee,

No re card wilt be had to any Tender in which thr Price !hall
not he inserted in words 17, length ; or that shall not 1:e delivered
to the. Board before One o'clock on the said Friday, the
26th instant, nor nnless the Person who makes the Tender,
or some Person on his behalf, attends, to answer when
called

Each Tender must also be becomponied 3y a Letter signed
by two responsible Persons engaging. to Oceanic bound with
the Party tendering, in the P,exa4 Sunk 613000/: fur the due
performance of the Contract. '•
London, England, 1815-07-15

11A3111U1 Gll MAIL.

DEHLIN,Ly 4.
nncrtrE nEsrECTING Tlf F. REPRESENTATLON OF THE

PCOPLE.

\Ve, Freciel ick-Williain, by the Grace of God,
King of Prossia, &c. - -- - • .

By our dee;ee'oi the 30th of last Month, we
have ordained a regular AdMinistration for our
?rlonarelty, taking into consideration at the same
time the former relations of provinces.
The history ,of the Prussian State slrews, in-
deed, that the hippy state of civil liberty, and the
duration of aj,ust
_Administration founded upon.
order, has hitherto -found in the character of
the tovereigns, and in 'their union with their
people", all that seenvity which the imperfection
and uncertainty of all human institutions would
allow:
order, however,. that 'these.a&antages may
be built on a still firmer basis, and that we may
give to the *Prussian Nation a pledge of our con.;
•ridence, and to posterity an authentic document
of the principles upon Jr hich our ancestors and
mastic have conducted
,the Government at our
Kingdom with coustrnit regard to the happiness
of our subjects ; awl that those priimipleii nay be
duiably recorded' by a written' document, .as the
Constitotion, of the Prussian Monarchy, we have
resolved as follows
tst_ represeutatiori of the people 5h41,1- be formed.

Fol. For this end;
• i
- (a) .I.'lle Provincial Assemblies,. ViiWV Illqy Stilt exist with
more- or less influence, axe to he re-established and' modelled
accoriking to the •exigeticiies of the times.
(A) Whew there are at present no Provincial Assefuldies
taey ace tulle •introduced. .
..
3d. From the Peo4ineial Assemblies, the Assembly of the
Representatives 4 the. Kingdom-is to be.ehoiret whiz!' will
sit at Berlin.. ._ • , .
. . ..
. . . .

_ . .
fonetifins of the National Representatives exterrd to
the deliberation upou ill the objects of Tiegislation which con-
cern the personal rights of the citizens and their property, in-
cluding taxation.
5. A Committee is. to be filmed at Berlin without delay,'nhich is
tlciiilin..sii)srtoloilme,,x.sp.erioneed Officers of State, and in-
habitants iounnittee ,shall employ itself,.
(b)(:))
(0): of the Provincial Assemblies.
. The Organizatiou ti the•Naonal. Reprosentat .
the fro
down. of a Constitution according to the
principles
7: It shall meet on the Ist of Septeinbsr this year.
s. Our Chancellor is charged 'with Alm e:&,eti,tiott of this
Decree, and iu to Idv before us the laboiws of. the Committee.
Ile names the menibers.of4t, out presides at iss meetings,
but, is authorised, in case of need, to naane a Deputy in his
100115.
Given under our hand and Royal Seal. Done at Vienna,
31y43, Ibls.
L. S. (Signed) FREDERICK WILLIAM.
- .CCounter3igne(ll • C.F. V. LIARDENIIEdia.
London, England, 1815-05-27

CONSUMPTIONS CURED.

, PROFESSIONAI. MAN, who through an
extensive practice in the above Disease, has been so
fortunate as to discdver a MEDICINE that is an INFALLI-
BLE CURE fur CONSUMPTIONS ; by-which Medicine he
has cured many svheu given over by eminent Physicians, and
when in the last stage of a Consumption, attended with
cough, spitting of blood; and todematons swellings of tbc.
feet, &e. Though the truth of this assertion may be•donbt-
td, the Adverti:tr is happy to say, that he has it in his
power to refer to those he has cured, and when given over by
same of ti, first Professional Men ; lie therefore now pub-
licly uffers it to those who are labouring under this afflicting
Disease. s

Letters (post paid) addressed for A. B. No. 6, Great
Qnebee-street, New-road, Mary-le-bone, London, will have
immediate attention ; and where attendance is given every
day (Sundays excepted), from 10 to 12 in the forenoon.

LOCK AND SURGICAL DISPENSARY.
His Royal Highness the DUKE of YORK, President, and
the following Committee of Governors .
Earl Of Egreitiout Col. W. J. Jones, M. P.
Earl of Leitrim Jnhn Latouclic", Esq. NI. P.
Itt. Hon. R. B. Sheridan, M. I'. Cul. H. Clements, M. P.
Hon. Cu]. J.Barry, M.P. Capt. J. 11 ay.
SURGEON,
Mr. Kiernan, Member of the Royal College, London.
!Fri-1E above ESTABLISHMENT -unites the
'X Safety of a PUBLIC INSTITUTION", with a Delicacy,
Honour, and Secrecy, that belongs to Private Practice, and,
added to its high Patronage, it is conducted Ify such Prsfes-
sionall Skill and extchsive Practice, that the worst Cases. of
Disease, as Strictures, • Debility, Ulcerations, &c.. however
invetet ate or of long standing, experience a coniPlete Cure.
as Well as that Derangemeot of the Generative- Orgaw,
which impairs the Constitution and Shortens Li to.
Mr. Kiernan may be consulted by Patients of both sexes,
at his private house, No. .21, Lower Charlotte-street, Bed-
ford-square, where the necessary Advice and Nledicines will
be given, or sent to any part of the. United KingdoM.
Just pnblished, price 3s. Practical. Observations on the
above Diseases ; sold by Sherwood and Co. ,20, Paternoster-
row, .and by H. Highley, No. 21, Fleet-street.

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London, England, 1815-05-20

THE ROYAL ACADEMY.

No. 5, Portrait of the Primate of Ireland; 45, W. Praed,
Esq. ; 7 Chancellor of the Excheque:; 71, Duke of
1110nt,0.-e'; 128, Sir J. Radcliffe, Bart.; 149, The Lord
A;eri/oP;, 287, Three Sons of G. Udney,E.il. Calcutta ; arid,
091, Lady. W. Owen, R. A.— . .

• , ,
Prom so full a number of aferitprions produc7
tions, we shall content ourselves with selecting the
two hest (Nos. 45 and 128). for the purpose of
conatulating - Mr. OWES, on the cofibpicuous
and honourable station he has attained by this
year's contribution to otir National Gallery,. The
Portrait of Mr. Praed is an unostentatious pie-
lit replete with quiet beauties. The•right
Inind is probably the i.lost adiriirably finished part
Of any hutnan figure in the Gallery, and exquisite
as it is, the whOle Performance is such as not to
do discredit to thiS ,happy effort.—l2B Is also
•
nature itself, Without the embellishments of
art, anti without being extraordinary for- its style,
its truth must be acknowledged and felt,; The
Dog is alive.
London, England, 1815-05-20

FLANDERS MAIL

1.2 Mx, A imarfs• 11,1,1 r %CPS rirenlar
letters to the principai‘Courts eueope. The
declaration of the 10th of March had answered
them beforehand. Thinking to produce an effect
upon a country of small extent bordering upon
France, and which he supposed to be disunited
and devoid of energy, he has applied to Switze-r-
-_land. One of his agents demanded a free pas-
sage to acquit himself of his
,mission to the Diet
of the Confederation. He was refused. He con.
tented himself with conveying to the Cnincil of
the Nation the dispatches of which he wits the
bearer. The same language of imposture was re 7
nra•rked in if. The indignation was general, the
agreement unanimous, the answer prompt, and
worthy of an independent people.—This is doubt-

less a great example, and the Swiss, heneefor

united among. themselves, and attached to the
general system of Europe, will reap the fruits
of tt conduct so 'worthy of praise.
The following is the answer of the President of
the Diet to the Duke of Vicenza :

Zurich, April 20.
The eorruttinication which his Excellency the Duke of Vi-
cenza addressed to the Undersigned on the 4th of April, and
which reached Zurich o❑ the 16th, has been laid before the
bict.

When France, at pence within itself, shall have recovered
her happiness under a stable government generally recognized
In Europe, the sincerest wish of Switzerland will be fulfilled.
Faithful to their principles, and to honour, of which -tht

conduct ct die Swiss soldiers tecallcd to their country fur

ashes a fresh proof, the Cantons have not been able to divest
themselves of a lively uneasiness on account a the late events
ad their probable coo,;;:quences. To secure its dearest in-

terests, its independence, and its internal tranquillity against
every attack, the Confederation has felt that it ought to take
measures of precaution and safety. Several changes have
talten place in its constitution ; ancient frontiers hare been
restored to it, with a more favourable demarcation. From
these circumstances, and the new relations in which it
placed, there result obligations of hononr, which gratitude
and cveo the interest of its political existence command it to
It cannot, therefore, by recognizing the existing Go-
vernment in France, follow a systeai opposite to that of all
t':e Powers of Europe. 'That loyalty and fidelity which have
dic:atcd its conduct will continue to regulate it for the future.
Such are the explanations to which the Undersigned must
consne himself, and which he concludes by begging his Ex-
cellency the Duke of Vicenza to accept the assurances of his
high consideration.

The BUIWOMASTEr, of the Cauto n of Z. URICH,

President of the :Swiss Diet

The Dia assfivt,led on the
.Ist of tliN moath,
to iicar the reports, read which were just received
froth 411 r. Fin,ler, the Quarter-Mast er-c-ieneral,
and which' itilti,,tilleed Cilia U nninnoits .army
was assembling near Chainbery, untler:.2darshal
Grouchy,

111 the night of the 29th, near Melay, at the
London, England, 1815-05-20

By WILLIAM GODWI&

To which are added, Collections for the Life of Milton, by
John-Aubrey, F.R.S. "ItiBl. Printed froth .the Manuscript
Copy in the Asbnioleamhltisetim r and the Life of Milton, by
Edward Philips, first printed in 469 C . .
Printed fur lionginaii, Hurst, Rees, ()nth:, anti Brown,
Patertiostei•-roW ; amd at the British Gallery, 54, No*,Bond-
styes t.

111►rrtaT WnTrrariln
In.Seo. with an engraved Prontivieve, price .121. boards,
THE HISTORY of the SMALL-PDX.
By 3.I.WIESNOORE,
!limber of the-Royal College of Surgenns of London, Sur-
geon <A the lid Regiment of Life Guards, and Director of the
National Vaccine listabliThurent.; also, Author of the Cam-
paign inspain, by Li'eutenant-General Sir Joint
-The Progress of the Strialt-,Pox is traced from its Oriental
' to Arabia, Africat;•Eyrope, ar.d.Atoerica ;, and inter,
-spersed wittelli4torkal awl BioTraphical Incilletas.
Printed fur .Lougritart, thirst, Rees, Orme, and Brown,
Paternoster,row, •

history of the Vaccine will likewise be published,
as sown as it is,cuncludvd. • •

•
This Day was published, priZe :is.
QPECEAL lINVOIZT of -We DIRECTORS of
the AFRICAN, INNTITUTIQN, ."4...ttile„ at 'the Animal
General Meeking, on, the lith• of April, ta."4, respecting. the
Allegations cuattitteillin a Pattiplikt, .entitled " Letter to
Wilbertorc,•,Esq. &c. by It. Thorpe, Esq. &c."
London 4 Sold by J
J. flittetiard, bookseller and publisher,
I mu, -Piccadilly.
Of whom may he had, priceas.
The Secoad Edition of a Letter to his Royal Highness the
Dblie of tilottester, President of the African Institution,
from Zachary Macaulay, Esq. Occasioned by -ti l'ai*phlet
lately published by Dr. Thorpe,
.late Judgefof • the Colony. of
Sierra Leone, entitled " .'t Letter to Williani Wilberforce,
Esq." iSie.
London, England, 1815-05-20

TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONT:;ACT,

AAIost..ELIGIBLE ESTATE., in the Parish
. of St. Neot's, in the Comity of fjuntingdon; consisting
of a Capital Farm,. called \V INTERINCiIIAM, with conr.e-
!tient OnVhouses, and upwards of Five Hundred Acres of
Land, late in the occupation of Mr. Flint.—Further Portico-.
-Jars and price may be had hy.-appl)iog to Mr. G eorke Wade,
Solicitor, Duniuow, Essex ; or Whitney, Bramp-
ton, near Ituntingdon.-I'64session of the Farm may be had
Kt Michaelmarnext, or sooner, Oil completing the Purchase,.
and halt the Purchase-money may remain ou 'Mortgage, for a
limited period.

ORDINAL GUEII.NSEY AND 3,4IiSEY I)4l.:Ketc—
(ArMed and well manned),
From SOUTHAMPTON every WM'.

TIIE SPEUIDY PACKET, Captain JOHN.
.nAzusi, will MIL on T f!EtiDAYI the •23d Instant,/
for the :hand of -JERSEY, and the 1311.1 GENT, Captain
JOIN GIWTT, (on the Old Establishment); theffiUßS...
DAY' following, for the Island of GUERNSEY.. •
The Packets to follow in turn are, the Rose, Captain
Thomas Gruchy, and. the Hero; Captain George Valle,
both for Jersey, in succession, every Tuesday,
The Brilliant) Captain and the ./Eolns, Cap-
tain• Thomas' Dotnaille, 'for Guernsey, every Thursday; SPe-
cessieely.

Tlte. Packets are superior sailers, and measure from R 4 to
90 Tons and upwards have excellent accommodation for
any number of Passengers, and will surely sail on the ap-
p!iinted days, as the-clearances will,be obtained the day pre.
vtous to sailiag, that there may be no pv)ssible delay.
• N. B. The Cornmanderi of the Packets HMV be spoke with
at the Royal George. and Vine lons, near the Quay, South-
ampton.

LOCK AND SU ItGre..l
His Royal IliOiness the DUKE
the following Cinnnatt
Earl of Egremont
Earl of Leitrim • .

XL DISPE,NSAItY.
i,', of YORNI, President, and
ee of Oovermirs .--,
Col. W. 3•Jouvs! M.P.
Jo.bn Latooche, Esq. M. P.
Col. I-IJ.Clemeots, 'M. P.
Capt. J. flay: .• .

Itt. Hon. It. 11. Sheridan, M. P.
Hon. Coi. J. Barry,

SuRnEOK,
Mr. Kiernan, Member of the Royal College, London.

THE above ESTABLISHMENT unites the
Safety of a PUBLIC INSTITUTION!, With a Delicacy;
Honour, and Secrecy, that belongs to Private'Penetice,
added 'to its high Patronage, it. is conducted by such Profes-
sional Shill acid extensive Practice, that the. worst Cases of
pisease, as Stilictures, Debility, Ulcerations, tie. however
iuvet et ate or of long standing, eltpdrienee a complete Cure.
as well as that Derangement of the Generative Organs,
which impairs the Constitution and shortens
Mr. Kiernan may. be consulted by Patients,of both sexes,
at his private house, No, '2l, Lower Charlotte-street, Bed-
ford-square, where the necossary Advice and Medicines will
be given, or sent to any part of the United Kiogthon. -
dust published, price as. Practical Observations- on the
.al)oeu Diseases ; sold by Sherwood and Co. 20, Paternoster.
row, and by H. Ilighley, No. 2J, -Fleet-street. . •
London, England, 1815-05-20

army;

The movements of the French corps in the en-
virons of Geneva had caused some uneasiness
there, which has been removed by an order of the
day from the Commissioner Dumolard, ordering
the 22 Cantons of the Swiss Confederation to be
;cspected.

BASLE:, MA7 6.—On the2Bth ult. French Com-
missioners at Allkirch assembled the young men
of that and many neighbouring communes., and
made speeches to them, requiring them to march.
They were heard without interruption,' but no-
body would march. They called the Gendarmes
to their aid, but these were pelted with stones
and driven away. The zeal of the people of Al-
sace seems to have cooled a little since. they are
called on' for money and recruits.
Report states that an Austrian General who is
come to Zurich has required permission for a nu-
merous division of the Allied At my to pass
through Switzerland. Our papers give another
object to the mission of Baron Steigentesch.
PRAGI'E, MAN, 6.—By private letters we have
the news, the authenticity of which we cannot,
however, vouch for, that the Turks have totally
destroyed the city of Bucharest. ,
London, England, 1815-05-20

b

•• Yesterday tiei:gr her MAJEST.'' Birth-day., when
she completed her ilst year, it was observed itta
private a: n;ner. Sitlce the indisposition of the
Kino, the QUEEN has not obsereedher real birth-
day, or the Stare one on the IStit of January,
when it used to be celeboted with splendid
Court.
Yesterday the number's of all ranks 01
guished characters who flocked to the Palace: to
pay theirrespects were very numerous; there was
almost a continued succession of carriages olurink
the day.: At the.head of them %vete—
The Prince Regent, the Duke and Duchess of York, the
DolieS of Clarence and Rent, the Primess Charlotte of Wales,
the Princess Sophia of Gloucester,
In the evening her MAJPSTY and the l'itrticFsscs
went to Carlton-House to dine with the lIEGENT.
In the evening there was a numerous dress party
to meet them.

THE FINE ARTS.

(No. XVI.)

EqRATM.—In the C►iticism on the Portrait of Marshal
Br yesterday, for " limits an'd attitude,"
.read " /iMbs
and attitude."
London, England, 1815-07-12

mat ions.

In the evening, the whole city was spontane-
ously illuminated in thelnost brilliant way. Nu-

xi etuuli grm►Ps traversed the streets, crying---

Pite kileti!in nit Oft titiNotifts clane n Atent
On 4 the air of—=T'ir'e Henr# IV.! was heard on alt
tides, the people joining in the chorus. This con-
tintted during the greater pan of the night.
The foreigners evho witnessed this spectacle
were much 'Waved y it. They recognised the
French character in its genuine aspect. They saw
an immense people imploring blessings on a Mo.,
hatch who had for a second time by his sole name
and virtues reconciled Vrance to the rest of Eu-
rope ; and Wh had t rice appeared amid political
parties to separate them—amid foreign armies in
possession of our territory to guarantee and pre,
carve it. •

.I),rfect- tranquillity prevailed. Nothing sug-L
geste.l the idea that a party liar! gained a trininph,
every thing on the contrary announced the re-
union of, all parties in an unanimous sentiment,
from theneefot malt erable,; devot ion and fidelity
to the Monarch ; the union of all wishes, and all
efforts to restore liberty to- France under a protect-
ing Government, and happioess amid the pe4ce
which the whole of Europe desires, and which this
great event will establiih

(From; Hu: fourillti /fey Dcbats)

}3I ON.IPAIiI'E.

/,),11: .lif have just, heard that Bun-
rival-re has arrived at Rochefort. The two frigates
that waited far- him in_ (he Roads were closely
blockaded two days alter his arrival. It was
judged prudent to make them retire within the
harbour. But to deceive the Engli.,ll cruiser, they
are basteniag to arm a corvette and a cutter, and
it is on bortrd one of these that" Buonaparte will
try to escape. Justice divine and inarran pur-
sue blur it is to be hoped that he will riot escape.
London, England, 1815-07-12

minion.

His Royal Highness then acquaints them that
his Majesty King FERInNAND has returned to his
Capital.
The restoration of Peade with America had
produced a Commercial Treaty, calculated w
cement the good understanding bet weer) the two
Countries, and prove beneficial to both.
The Congress at Vieima had concluded its la-
bours; .but as the Treaty was not ratified, it could
not yet be submitted to P,oliatnent, but would be
presented for their consideration next Session.
For the further prosperity of the British Ern,.
pire, His Rovat. litGlustEss expresses his reliance
On the zeal and loyalty of the and for the
means to preserve the Tranquillity, and support
the Character Which this Country enjoys atuorrg
the Nations of the WOrld.

THE PRINCE REGENT'S COIJaT7-7-resterday, at
two o'clock, his Royal Highness.th PRINCE RE-
GENT a Court at .Carlton-house, which was
attended by the Lord President, of the Council,
the LOril Privy Seal, the First Lord of the Trea-
sury, -the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the First
Lord of the Admiralty, the Secretary of State for
the Home. and War Departments, the President
of .the Board of Controul, the Chancellor of the
Duchy of Laucastp-, the Master Of the Mint, the
Lord Chamberlain, the Master of the Horse, the
Treasurer of the Household, &c. A Privy Council
was then held, at which the Speech to be delivered
this day by the PRINCE REGENT from the throne,
at the close of the Session of Parliament, was read.
and finally agreed upon. His Royal' Highness
gare audiences to the Earl of fiarrowhy, Mr. Ba-
thurst, and Mr. W. Pole. -
VICTORY,OF THW ANIERICANS OVER THE AL-
GERINES.—Accounts have been received from
Carthagena, mentioning the defeat of the Alge-
rine fleet hy. the American .sgtiadron under Com-
modore DECATUa. The action, which took place
on the 20th of .lune,iasted two hours. The Al-
gcrine frigart Mezoura, of 40 guns,. is taken, and
carried into Carthagena. She was commanded
by the Admiral of Algiers, who was killed. Next
morning, between one and two o'clock, another
Algerine frigate was driven on shore by the Ame-
ricans, near St. Xavier, three leagues to the east
of Carthagena. The crew escaped on shore, and
were pursued by the Spanish peasants, who had
taken some of them when the accounts came
away. A corvette was rhased, and would pro:-
bably be taken; •
The Officers, non-commissioned Officers, and.
Privates, of the First Ba.ttaliou Coldstream Regi-
ment of Foot 'Guards, have unanimously agreeil
to stop one day's pay each, for. the relief of the
widows and mph aus of British soldiers who tell
in the mentorable.battle of IVaterloo,
.18th June,
1815.

The • Life Guards, inconsequence of their gallant
behaviour at IVaterloo, are -tu have rank the same
as the loot Guards.
London, England, 1815-07-12

THE NATIONAL GUARD.

From all quarters the most violent remonstrances
are made 'to us against the Declaration which M.
Choiseul•Traslin and some other individuals have
thought proper to make in the name of the Na-
tional Guard, respecting the preservation of the
tri-eok ni-ed _cockade. This declaration is fa/se and
delusive. The National: Guard was not consulted
by those Who have signed this de:•layaution ;—these
persons ought to know, that their individual it, islf
has never been that of the honotirable corps which
they command.
About 150 Prussians are encamped on the Place
Dauphine. This measure is tbe consequence of
the inflammatory proceedings Of the fedefes of
M. Cartrat. The National Guaril cannot too
Innen watch over the conduct of thew individuals.
London, England, 1815-07-12

Tan ALLIES

The Rus',ian Generats Czernidefr and Bet)l;en-
clutll arrived at the head-quarters of the
Duke of Wellington..
The Duke of Welliugton arrived this by in
I'ar•is, His Gr►ce occnpici his own horse,, in the
Faubourg St. Honore.
The t•rdvat.cecl guard of the Rossi *n arniy, com-
manded by General Earday (le Tolly, arrived to-
clay in the environs of Paria. This army esti-
mated at 90,000-men.

11. Felix Lupelleticr• was met this eveniag
the Garden of theThoillcries, wearing the- deco-
ration of the lillics ! A pers-on who knew him,
went ay to hint and advised. him to retire, which
he dief, without speaking a -word.
M. de Cuze, Connselicr of the Royal Court of
Paris, who was dismissed by IluonaParte, is ap-
pointed Prefect of the Police of Paris.

(Froih Ore (G:rz,iip tic Foancc.)

Pawn, JULY 8.--The Revolution began and has
terminated by this fatilous phrase We are
here by the will of the people, and we shall
not depart trutil forted by the bayonet."--
Why has this seditious protestation which W,33,
so cried it whet uttered by Mirabcan, ap-
peared almost a jest when is the month of M.
Manuel'? It is because that when often repeated
the sublime approaches very near to theridicu-
ions it is because, if you chauge the estate, the
rank, the situation of the persons, and the Cir-
cumstances in which they s-peak and act, the effect
is MY longer tlie same, and we are surprised • with
laughter at that which surprised and struck us
when presented tinder different circumstances.-
Mirabeau seduced minds fond of innovation..—Ma-
nuel excited laughter in. those who are satiated
with is a parody.
London, England, 1815-07-12

THE ALLIED ARMIES.

The number of Prussians in Paris and the en-
virons is said to he 160,000.—A corps of 50,000
Men is to go immediately to the right bank of the
Loire, to obset ye the French army. An English
etirps will be united to the Prussians.
The Russians, it is said, are arrived at Com-
piegne ; their line extends to Dammurtia; they
will not come to Paris. The Austrians, Bava-
rians, -Wurtembergers, and other corp.*, who dici
not take any part it "the campaign of the Law
Countries, are not to approach nearer the capital_
than a certain tnstance..

beliend that clic corps of Pril!ce

tAd crinuithlce6 its .junction tvith the English and
PhisSian Armies but it is only on Thursday that
the inquiries of travellers arrived ffOin 13ourget,
inform us, that in fact the corps coinmanded by
that General wits in inotion, and at seven o'clock
there was perCeiteri, toward's Pane it'Ole, an int-
Meuse, cloud of (lust; announcing the. march of
that Army soWards St. Denis.
Letters froth Nantes, of the ioth June, an-
nounce, that three Commissioners hod arrived in
that city from Sit: Domingo, sent to Paris to treat
with the Royal Governinent about slit restitution
to the King of that_ part of the Island under the
dominion of Petion.
London, England, 1815-05-16

ThiS piy Was published, price 7s. boarCls;,

•
Tl-911AC4 ; '
consisting of frtAi-
tations of the. First Two Books of Horace.—By.the
Author;of Rejected Addresses, or •the New Theatrum Poeta-
.
rum.: Fourth Edition. •

tondAnt: Pri;ted:& sale, Curtis,, and Fenner, PaternOs-
ter-row ; and A. Constable and Co. Edinburgh.'
Of•whoni may he had, bY the sathe Authors, prlce, 4s. 'ed:
boards, Rejected Addras'es; or, The New Theatruai Poeta-
flint. Fifteenth Edition. •

. TO THE COLLECTORS OF ANCIENT POE lar. •
. . . -
This Daywere published, . • •
In One Volume, Octal* piice.lL' I's. hoards, very neatly
vrinted on hue Wove l'aper,
AINCIENI SCOTTISH il;AIS; ptiliThed
frond the MS. of GEORGE BAl',. 1568.
Edited by LORD HAILES.
thi head of this Collection stands the nattie-of the great
Poet Dunbar& whose brilliancy of colouring', '
nuteness of description; and litiowit!dge of life and of human
nature,is little interim' to Chaucer. To thi Poems of Dunbar
succeed 4ereral by Robert tlenrysone, Stewart, Patrick John-
stone, Kennedy, and others, and the Ballads of Alexander
Scott. For a long account of this elegant and nrachless little
Velurue, see Cens,ira Lifmaria, vol. 5.-I'he impressidn is li-
mited to Two Hundred Copies.
• Printed for Long-luau,- Hurst, Rees, Orine,_and 'Brown,
London : and Robinson, son, and Holaworth, Leedi: _

SALIsBITRY CATHEDRAL.
This Day was published, • •'.
A-N HISTORICAL AG UUNT of the, ENS-
coPAL SEE and CATHEDR iL CHURCH 'Of SA-
LISBURY, principally compiled from the Records: of the
F.stablisinent. Dedicated, by permission, to the hight Rev.
the Lord Bishop and the Reiff. the-Dean and Chapter.
By WILLIAM DODSWORTH.
Illtistrated -with Twenty-one 'Engravings, by eminent
Artists, from Drawings by Mr..F.Nasb„ among which are the
following :—Sontb West View of the Cathedral, Choir 6inii the
Lady Chaptl, and Sculpture in the Chapter IT use,. by. Mr.
G. Cooke.—North East View, Interior from the West,En-
trance, and Transept, by Mr. W ooliioth,;—Chapter 'HituSe, by
Messrs. Pye and Smith.—Three Plates of Monumental LIE-.
by Mr. Mitati.—Souiji View, and West-Front, by M.
S. Mitati.—Monument of Bisbop Metford,by Mr Lee.-r-korth.:
West View, and Bishop's Palace, 'by Mr. -and MiSS.E. Byrne.
—Choir, and Cloister, by Mr. Skelton.--North Porch, by Mr,
Hawkesworth. • . •

Printed and sold by Messrs. Brodie and Dowding, `alit-
bury; sold also by the Author, in the. Close :4-in Landon, by
Messrs. Cadell and Davies, Strand ; Mr. Murray, Albemarle,
street ; and Mr. Wilkie, Paternoster-row. -7-

Nice 01. 13s. 6d. on lioyal Quarto, and 61. 6s. 4 n Imperial
Drawing Paper, with proof impressions of the plates.
A limited number of Copies, with Impressions of the Plates.
on India Paper, price Bl.Bs.
London, England, 1815-05-16

OLD' BM LE-V:

RIOTS IN BURLINGTON-STREET.-Yesterday
Thomas Douche, Michael Donoghue, and Mar*
.Hudson, were indicted for feloniously beginning
to pill down the house of John Robinson.

This case, our readers will perceive, arose out
of the riot which took place pending the-decision
of Parliament on the Corn Bill. On reading the
indict►nent; it was ob.scrved that the house was
sta►ed to be that of John Robinson, instead of
John Frederick Robinson—and the prisoners,' in
consequence of this informality, were immediately
acquitted.

Thomas homer, Clerk to the Regency Canal
Company,. who absconded with money
.to an
enormous amount, and who was apprehended at
Edinburgh, by Thomas Foy, was this morning
arraigned on a bill of indictment charging him
with feloniously embezzling a bill of 501. entrust-
ed to his care, by virtue ()Ibis employment.- There
were other indictments against him fur embezzle-
ment to a very considerable amount. He pleaded
Guilty to the indictment, and on being admonish-
.
ed by the Recorder to ereigh his plea, he replied
that he had made up his mind completely on the
subject. He is between 60 and 70 years of age.
•
The same day the Session ended when Sentence
of Death was passed on •
Josiah Box, 'convicted at the last Session of forgery ; David
Robeets, for ighway robbery ; Solomon Simons and Thomas
Smith, for. a like offence; Thomas Hooper, for burglary;
Edward Webb, for a like Offence; Ann Roolic, for stealing
goods privately in a shop; Richard Stacey, for a like offence;
anci-Johp Church and Thomas Beckenham, for stealing goods
in a dwelling-bouse..
Four were ordered to be transported for life, viz. James
Hewitt, William Garcia, Henry. Hayes, and William Zachary;
and George Broom for ]4 years. John -Richards, Eleanor
Smith,' Itiebard- fetch, John Cole, George Sherrington, Wm.
Tidmarsli .Joseph Tidnmarsh, Henry Turhett, John Lock-
RoLert Gooch, alias Pead, James Baker, Geo. White,
Wm. Brooks, Caroline Goodwin, ISaac Davis, Constaniine
Mikow, Thos. Jones, Cornelius Connor, James Thomas, Thos.
Homer, Geo. Parker, Robt. White, Mary Sterry, Charles
Clarke, Patrick Conway, James Kensey, Thus. Kensey, Geo.
Taylor, and James Kelly, for seven years.
Johanna Sterry, to be.imprisoned in -Clerkenwell Bridewell
for two ycarS.,--Six for one year, and thirteen for lesser terms.
—Eleven were ofdered to be imprisoned in - Newgate- for va-
rious periods.—Eleven fined Is, each and discharged.—Ten
Judgments were respited.—Seven to be privately whipped,'
and 19 were discharged by Proclamation.—Adjourned till 21st
June next.
London, England, 1815-05-16

not seek to our loss, Jilll not make

amount to more than 104 persons ; the French
lost more than 400 in4illed and wounded, and in
an hour's time were masters of the city. We can-

not conceive what political motive induced the
bulletin writers of the Grand Duke of Berg to
exaggerate so absurdly the tinnibzr of Sp;tiii.►rds
who perished; while it is certain that the French

army did not wish to render a victory sanguinary
of 4,hich it was by no means proud. The reason
why people have declaimed so loudly again'S'irth.is
2d of May, is because the military .execution of a
,few men taken with arms in their hands was re-

garded as an assassination by a people accustomed
to see authority yield to all its. caprices. It is
better to throw a veil on all these horrors, than
to seek to eternise their recollection by impolitic
ceremonies.

Ar.Rrt. 29,--=The Austrians have been
totally defea►,ed by the Neapolitans near Farli.—
Eight thousand men were taken. Four Italian
Colonels have gone over to the Icing of Naples- ;
two of Whoni,-Neri and Annandi, were forthwith
appointed Generals of Brigade by Lis Majesty.
London, England, 1815-05-16

AIIDDLESEX SESSIONS.

LITTLE-GOES.—Yesterday, Elizabeth Large,
otherwise Jennings, was tried as an incorrigible
rogue and vagabond, she having already been
once convicted of taking illegal insurances in a
Little-Go, and being now charged with a similar
offence. Godfrey, a Bow-street Officer, proved
the guilt of the prisoner, and Wm. Hassel, clerk
of the House of Correction, produced a copy of
her former conviction ; and she was now sentenced
to a further imprisonment of six months, ?.nd
cautioned that should st,e again offend, she would
be liable to transportation.

Wm. flarrismt was convicted of defrauding Mr,
Pickering, a silk-mercer, of Bethnal-green, of a
quantity of silky and sentenced to be imprisoned
three months.

PicKPocxers.—Brown, Rowland, 1-Poll, Hick-
man, and Georgenavis, were severally convicted
of picking pockets, and sentenced to be trans-
ported for seven years From the evideoce in
.D,avis's cast, it appeared, that lie was detected
near the Theatre, and that he was at the time ac-
companied by a
ffi
gang of 14 or 15, who, on Do-
naldson, the ocer, taking him into custody,
made a violent attempt at rescuing him, and it was
only at the hazard of his life that the officer suc-
ceeded in taking off his prisoher.
Gaess7iu kilt
geallild
of a pnhlicau at Bethnal-green,- named
Thompson, and ,entencedlo two months' impri-
sonment is the house of 'Correction,
London, England, 1815-07-24

ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.

As we have had many application' from our
Readers, when they have left town, 'op the sub-
ject mentioned by a CorteSpondent, who, on Sa-
turday last, signs himself an Old Subscriber, and
as we wish to gratify the taTt e of our friends in
general, we shall in future give a brief record of

ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.

ARRIVALS.

The Ear! of Rodcn,at.Blake's Hotel, Jermyn-street, from
his seat, Newbury Park; Berk ; Lord Cratiborn,. at his fa-
ther's, the Marqtabf•tiafislinry's house, in Arlington-street,
from Hatfield ; Lord Denbigh, -at Greillon's Hotei, Albe-
marle-street, from his seat, Newham Paddox, Lutterworth.'
London, England, 1815-07-24

DEPARTURES.

The Earl and Countess of Aylesbury, for Paris; LOrd Henry
Euston, for Thetford, in Norfolk; Hon..'William WalpolO, nit
a tour; Lord John Townshend, for Balls-pond, near Hert-
ford ; Hon. R. Latouche, for Harristown, Ireland ; Hon. Bar-
tie Bonverie, for Betchworth House, near Dorking, in 'Sur•
rey; Mr. George Poeocke, M. P. for HolWood, neat:Bromley,
in 'Kent ;• Hon. M rs. Burton, for Ramsgate ; Hon. Mrs. Cape I,
for Watford; Lord Lynenock, from Grafton-street, on,
to the Diike of Bedford at Wohorn Abbey ; Earl of Ashbut
ham, for Ashhumfiain-place, near Battle, in Sussex ; Lord
Bolingbroke, for .Lydiard, near Marlborough; the Ladies
'knee, for Wiltshire; Sir Jalin Aubrey, Bart. on a tour;
Lady Smith BurgeSss, for Havering Bower, in Essex ; the
Marchioness of Salisbury and Lady Georgian;Cecil, for Herts ;
Lord and Lady Barnard, for Durham; Sir Geo. Talbot, Bart.
'for Kent; Lord Northanton, on a tour ; the Earl of Ailesbury,
for Wilts Lady Elizabeth Whitbread and family, for Osterley,
Park; Lady Theodosia Viner, to Brighton ; Lord Ossulston,
far Surrey; the Earl and Countess of Darlington and
to Ramsgate, ice their way to Paris ; Hon. Mrs. Walpole, for
nampton CoUrt Palace; 'P. T. Drake, Esq. M.P. and 'Mrs.
Drake, for Bucks; Lord and Lady Anson and family, for
, Staffordshire; Lord and Ladv Morpeth, for Yorkshire; Ge-
neral Coglin, lot\ Wales ; the'Hon. Lindsey Burrel, for Kent;
Lord Robert Seymour, for Cheltenham; the Bishop of Due-
ham, for -Durham; Viscdunt Jocelyn for Paris; the Earl o f
Carhampton,,,for Surrey. ,
London, England, 1815-07-24

THE NLW ST. HEL.

Thellintrig Occidental' who underta •
graphical department of the Morning C.
fallen into a sttange blunder with resp,

Hcle►tx; to hind, 11 says; 13uoN

has been tent. Jt it', as follows:
tQ St. liiAena is otie'entire crick, about t4lK.'nty 4niles it.
cumference,junnensely steep abote the sea, the waves
whiCh dash constantly upon it."

Right, by the Gdzietteer I and the only:novelty
iniltis description is, tbat, being'an island; the
waves of the sea dash constantly on St. Helena
but our PToLENv proceeds--

"',there i$ only one lauding place at ch7,pel Valley Pay,
and this is strongly defended by.batteriett, the 'guns of which
'arL.letel with the sea."

which he is right again; sec Caze it4r, ar-

ticle aforesaid.

" The Island is infesti;d with rats, which commit the matit
dreadful eettructlau ; -Otherwise, it produces corti and fra;t'
and abotanas in game. By the possession of the Cmpc-it is no
longer virited by our India ships, and but for thiS new
tor it would hare fallen into total delay," - . •
We imagine the Learned Gentleman is mistaken
about the Corn, of which there is teary none
grovHtigoti' the Island to feed the Pints he alludes
to, • and therefore it must he imported for dick.
, hse - ,

As for the Games neither must the Ex-Emperor
trust to hii iend's story on that 'subject, for it
is very far from being So abundUnt tts to sui ply a
sportsman so fond of. shooting as he is with any
thing like arms ement.'

IttOreover, ALL India ships touch here on their
return from India,, so that the sensible Author of
these Sketcl?cs is literally wrong in ail his guesses.

Nly.rY)loiltH, Jtult 22.

Prcimrations niemaking with all possible haste
to fit up the-King's Lodge,. in such a nianner as
to be ready for the reception of her Royal,High-
nog the Princess CHARLOTTE of WALES-. in the
course.of the ensuin;,,, week. The lonnur of an
intended second visit to this distinguished Water-
ing Place has been some time mast anxiously
anticipated hue., so as to have inii-rroreit this
Royal Promenade opposite the Palace in such a
complete manner, as to render it wortby the no-
tice of this beloVed'Princess.,

To the commendable exertions of Mr. Rodber;
M. C. and Mr. Virtue, P. M. are we indebted for
this mark of respect, and accommodation to her
Royal 1-ligthness, aided by a private subscription
of the inhabitants.

understand that Captain Usher, R. N. is
appointed to the command of the frigate refitting
at Portsmouth, ordered to be in attendance 011
this occasion.
London, England, 1815-05-11

I,O7AEIGN: INTELLIGENCE.

FRENCH PAPERS.

Ttus MORWING.I
(From the Monitrzir of the 7th and Bth :tray.)

PARIS, MAY. 7.—His Majesty has bad this day
a grand parade, which began after Mass, and did
not finish until five o'clac-k. The Emperor re-
iewed the 3d Division of the Army of Reserve,
one Division of the Yonng Guard, three Divisions
of Infantry, and twn DiVisions of Cavalry of the
(Nd Girard.. These troops consisteri mostly of old.
soldiers, the youngest.. of whom his made three
ampaigns. Every body was struck with their
brie appearance and the regularity of their move-
ments His Majesty returned to the palace at a
iiihrter past five, and held a Council of Ministers.
Six hundred tvoilimen arts employed to-day
upon the heights of Mont Maitre ; their number
is increased every day ; it is said that they will be
Augmented to_ ten thousand at that place and other
parts, from tile Seine below Paris to the Marne.
The. Engineers believe that it will be posiible, it
a moment ofdanger should occur, to inundate the
whoieleft of .the

During the visit paid by the Emperor yesterday
to the• fauxbourg St. Antoine, many of the in-
habitants complained, that in 1814 arms were re•
fused to them ; the Emperor answered, that he
hoped this year that the foreigner miould not break
in upon our frontiers ; but that-at all erentl there
lvould be at Paris 40,000 muskets, and a thousand
officers of the Erre experienced in war; to arm and
direct the population.
London, England, 1815-05-11

By ANDREW BECKET.

• Sold by 'Messrs. Law and Whittaker; Longman and Co.
London ; and all other Booksellers.
-4,0* Some of those cenunepts were long since given to thi
Public in a small Work. The opinions of Reviewers are as
under.

" The Editor's Notes are such as willselearly evince his in-
: Ainukte,acquaintance with his Author, and chew that he is well
qualili4d to rank with other resprtahle Expounders of thti
•gre.,it oracle of the English stage. —Monthly R.Syiew.
"These Notes.and Observations are said to be the efforts of
a young, but zealous Critic, We find in them the judgment
aml refinement of Wirburton, litiXed with genius and 4tteu;
tiou."—Critic4Review, with ethep td the saute effeot. '
London, England, 1815-05-11

EAST-INDIA HOUSE, May 3, 181.

TUE COURT of DIRECTORS of the
UNITED COMPAVY of MEE( HANTS of ENGLAND
Trading to the East Indies, do hereby give Notice,
That a GENERAL COURT of the said Company will beheld
at their House in Leadenball-street, on WED'—`7.Zgi.:ii, tire
31stinst. at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, for the purpose
of proceeding in the CONSIDERATION of the REPORT
from the COMMITTEE appointed to inspect the COMPANY'S
BYE-LAWS, laid before the General Court on the 22d March,
1815, Altering and Repealing sundry Dye-Laws, and for con-
sidering and ordaining such other Bye-Laws as to the CoOrt
may seem fit. The Consideration will he resumed at the sth
Chapter, on the subject of Election.
JAMES COBB, Secretary.
London, England, 1815-05-11

Edited by LORD HAILES.

At the head of this collection stands the name of the great
Poet William Dunbar, Whose brilliancy of colouring, mi-
nuteness of deicription, and knowledge of life and of human
nature, is little inferior to Chaucer. Tu the Poems of Dunbar
succeed several. by Robert Henrysone, Stewart, Patrick John-
stone, Kennedy, and others, and the Ballads of Alexander
Scott. For a long account of this elegant and matchless little
Volume, see Censurp. Literaria,,vol. s.—The impression is li-
nitiQ to. Two Hundred Copies.
- Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees,. Orme; and Brown,
London : andllobinsou, Sop, and. Holdsworth, Leeds.

SHAKSPEARE.
This I)ay vas pUblished, in 2 Vols. Bro. price 11. boards,
QUAKSPEARE's
,HIMSELF AGAIN ; or
the Language of the Poet asserted : being a full but dis-
passionate Exatnen of the Readings and Interpretations of the
several Editors. The whole comprised in a Series of Notes,
Sixteen Hundred in number, and further illustrative of the
more difficult passages in his Plays, to the various Editions
of which these Volumes form a complete and necessary Sup-
plement.
London, England, 1815-11-21

Bow-sTREET.

FOOMDS!—Yesterday,. John rind James BrOtkilp
calling themselves brothers, who were- appre,
!tended. by Mayhew's party .01 patrole on Sa-
turday se'nnight, in a lane leading to Hornsey
Wood Ilonse, armed with pistols, and no -doubt
for the purpose of coinn►itting robberies, were
brought to the Office, and underwent a second
examination, when Mr. Rich, the attorney, and
a number of other Gentlemen, who have lately
been robbed by footpads, attended, but none of
them could identify either of them. They were
remanded for a further i►t%'estigation. .
London, England, 1815-11-21

ARRIVALS.

Lord Viscount Strangford, at Reddish's Hotel; Hon. Cap•
tain Erskine, from a tour; Captain and Mrs. Lawrence, from
Rain ate, in Berkeley-street; Elon, General Sir W.Stewart*
Bart. M. P. in Hereford-street, from White Knights, near
Reading; Hon. Colonel Stewart, M. P. from ditto; Dowager
Countess of Galloway, from Clifton, at her house, in Davies-
street, Berli.eley-square,
London, England, 1815-11-21

ROCHESTER PEDESTRIAN.

ROCHESTER, Nov. 20.—This morning, at five
minutes before five o'clock, BAKER completed his
arduous undertaking of 1000 miles.. He eon,
clinic& his nineteenth day's performance at half
past ten yesterday, when, to the utter astonish-
ment of his friends, he determined to accomplish
his task before. he retired, which he did in high
style, amid the acclamations of the whole course,
when retiring to the Cossack. He appeared again
at ten o'clock on his old spot, dressed in
a flannel jacket, new hat, and his old boots,
and proceeded up and down several times.—
At 12 o'clock he commenced to perform the ten
miles which had been allowed him in the rods,
and-by a few minutes after two made good his
complement. He was afterwards taken in a car-
riage, accompanied by his wife (his nurse), Mr.
Alit.r.s, Mr. CHALME.ItS, and others of his sport-
ing friends, who wore in their hats a leaf of lau-
rei, on which was wrote—Baker and Victory; they
proceeded through Rochester, Chatham,. Stroud,
and St. Margarets, having before them the Ma-
rine band, playing '' See the conquering Hero
comes." After this, BAKER, amidst the acclama-
tion of his followers, retired to the Cossack, to
spend the remainder of the day.
'Pie following is a correct statement of BAKER'S
daily performance, from his commencemeot at
half past 5 o'clock on Tuesday morning, 31st
October, 1815 :

Day. Miles. Rods.
Tuesday, October 31
Wednesday, Nov. 1
Thursday - 2 3 54 .. 192
Friday - 3 4 r,O 144
Saturday - 4 5 3O . . 144
Sunday -.-,
Monday - 6 7 5O .. 144
. - Tuesday - 7 8 5O .. 192
Wednesday - a 9 3O .. 168
Thursday - 9 lO 5O 168
Friday - 10
Saturday ---- 11
Sunday ---- 12
Monday ---- 13
Tuesday -14
Wednesday - 15
Thursday -16
Friday
,- 17
Saturday -- 13
Suilday - 19
The Baker is going 011 With his mile an hour
at Blackheath.

Mrs. Sinn°Ns commenced ber performances at
Rfinithigh on Saturday last, in the part of Lady
Macbeth. filaebeth was performed by Mr. TERRY.
Her second
pertormancc yestet day was to be Lady
Randolph.

The Military and the Barrack-master at Win-
chester have received the public thanks of the
Commander in Chief, for their exertion' during
the late —fire in the Colitge at that place.