biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1815-08-17

NIA,Itj,BOROUGH-STAUT.

EARLY DEPRAVlTY.—Yesterday James Spires,
aged only nine yeari in October next, the son of
very creditable parents, was charged with, stealing
a valuable silver watch from J. Perkins, under
curious but distressing circumstances, for Perkins
in missing his' own watch out of a drawer, was
not a little surprised to find as good 'a one placed
there in its stead. It appeared that in the house
in which Spires' parents lived, there lodged .a
blind' gentleman named -Curzons who !nacre great
use of young Spires to* lead him about, &c. and
sometimes to take him to Perkins's house. The
prisoucr thus had access to the blind person's
apartments, and he availed himself of the .advan-
rage by taking a watch out of the desk ; but not
knowing what to do with it, and being anxious to
screen the theft, he took this watch to Mr. Perms
kin's house and exchanged it for Mr. P.'s. But
a watch was still a trouble to hint, and. while play-
ing.in Hyde Park he exchanged it, with another
boy for a paper kite. Mr. HICKS lamented such
early depravity, but ay.; the parents appeared to be
honest. people, and as the prosecutors did .not
-wish to pursue the early thefts of such an infatit,
the boy would be returned to them on their prof-
' (erect promises to tate all possible care of him.
London, England, 1815-08-17

DFPARTLTP,ES FROM LONDON, &C.

Lady Elizabeth AVllitbread, for the Earl 'of Jersey's seat,-
Ostel ley Park ; Lord and Lady G. IL Cavendish, for East-
bourne; the Marquis of Trweedale, for hisSeatin Scotland;
the Earl and Countess Cowper, for Cheltenham; Lc;rd Kia'-
naird, for OatLinds; Generl Weeks and :family, on a tour;
. the Collutess of Locan, for It os: College, tlenley.
- Aaaivsrs Claudiiis and Lady Hunter'',
General Bailley, Lord and Lady :,,iltoani Colonel Colqiiiat
, and family, Colonel Thornhill, Captain Blair, Major Thoyts,
General Baron Diechsel, Major Morris Cane, Colonel Ariol
and f%anrily, the,Lord Bis:hop of Ossory and family, Lord and
.Lady Caledon—all on their way to the Continent.
AaftivaLs AT lIRIGHTON.—Tht. Earl of Egremoo*,:'"Lord
and Lady Itaneleigh, Lord and'Lady ftiyersdale, Lady Geary,
Lord Charles Bentinek, Lard Dormer, Earl Powlett,' Mar-
Odorless of Wellesley, Sir:M. Stapellon, :Lord litnnoul,
W.:_lbdy, Lady Abdy, Earl Grosvenor, Hon. Lail of lt,ch-
ford, Sir Henry Pane', Waller Burrell, Esq. M. P. &c.
London, England, 1815-08-17

5,000 Tickets.

L. 50,000

The 1,.2G,000 will receive L. 10,000 more, making L. 30,000.
TfCt(liTh- arid. StiAltY.;"; are on Sale by IaCHARDSON,
GOODLUCK, and Co. Contractors for the present Lottery,
CORNIIILL and- cirtAß,lsq-CRass, where they sold in the
Last Lottery, No. 11,172, a Prize of ?...4(),000; in Eleven-
Stares, and No. 6097, 4 Gulden;;Prize• of- 1,009 Guineas, in
Nine Shares. • •
London, England, 1815-08-28

DR. CLARKE'S TRAVELS, VOLUME Ti-16 I'OU/if H.
Early in the Winter will be published,
Lligtintly printed in 4tu. and illustrated with numerals En-
gravino, the Fourth Voloote of _

VAitIoUS COUNTRIES of
- EUBOP7', ASIA, and•AElltiCA.
By ED%VARD DAND:I, CLARKE, LL.D. •
Printed for T. Cadell and W. lAiiiN, Str-and.
** This Volume will final the third and • last Section of,
Part the Second, of the Travels in Greece, Egypt, and 'the
Holy Laud, contai mug au Ac.ottht of the Autkor's JAiriley
from Athens by Land to Constantinople; with a Description
of the North of Greece, Maced,ona, and Thrace. It also
be acc.rna pained tiya Supplement-Eclat io to his Journey from
Constantinople to Vienna ~and to a Vi,it that he nail to the
Gold and Silver Mines of liti,.gary.•
A few Copies of the Three First Volumes may still be had,
price 1-11. in hoards.

MILNERS'S WORKS, NEW EDITIONS.

Printed for T. Cadell and W. Daries, Strand; and W. Black-

wood, at Edinburgh.
This Day were

In Eight Large Voinmes, 'Octavo, price 41. IGs. in boards, a
new mid latifi,rin Edition of

WORKS, co:tiplyte, of the late •Rev.
JOSEPH MILNER, A. M. Master of the Graminar
School, and afterwards Vicar of-the may Tiinity Church, in
Kingston-upon-Hull and now first Collated and -Edited
By tile Rev. IsAAC MILNER. 1).1). F. R.S.

Dean bfl 'artisle, and President uf queen's. College,Caffibridge.

This Edition comprehends the following Works, each
of which may ~Iso hatl separ'ately, s ix.:—
t. The Ills FORY of the. CHURCH of CHRIST tcontinu-
ed, on the saute pla,t, by the Dean of ; live vols. lvu.
price 31. in hoards.
2. PRACTICAL SERMONS ; to which is preixed an AC-
cohot of the Life and Character of tht Author, liyAlle Dedp
of Carlisle; two cols svo. prlee 4s. uoords.
3. Tii.A.Grs and ESSAYS, Theological aid Historica4one
.vol. price 12s. its hoards.
N. 3. S c,-Copie.., of the Second Volumeof the HiSTORY
of the CHURCH 'of CHR,ST hare also hera 'i;riated; for se-
parate sale, to coiniuete Sets of the foroier aloft.

BISL-!W BUR NET.

This Day was published, hand-owely printed in Bro. price Gs.

in •marils,

MEMORIAL, off, ird llrr Royal H,;4l.ncsi
the PIUNCE`;%; SOPHIA,

Electres anti Dachesi Dowager of Hanover.

Containing a Delineation of the Coast itption and Policy of
En4land ; with Anecdotes concerning remarkahle Persons of
that time. Now 4r:t, published, by. permission of his Royal
HiJiness the Prince Regent, according to the Original in the.
Ettayal Library at Hanover.
By GiLlitIRT BURNET, Bishop of Salisbury.
To which are added, Letters from Burnet and LeiLnitz,
and Fac-gimilies of the Hand Wilting of these two distin-
guished Men.
London : Printed for J. Mawman, 39, Ludgate-street.
London, England, 1815-08-28

,residence of the said `:napoleon Buoliapatte:

[This Grezetteconta'ns an Ordor in Council, dated the-17th
coninaandias: that.- from the above period emit six weeks

after the •meeting of Parliament, all fy,nods on.meechandize
imported front the TTnited'Slti‘tes in native vessels, 'and being
,of the growth' or matmfacture 3aid .4zite-s, shall pay the
same duties of rtistonis as wuieit Imported in British vessels.

Goods nr rrerchandize, tbe growth or manufacture of the
rritish terrihities in Europe, when eXp,irted frru this king-
dom to the United States in ressels of the said States, to pay
the same duties as when exported from hence in ilritish ves-
sels and goods or merchandise, of tie growth or Manufacture
of the British territories in t urept, when exported from
bence to the United States in vessels of the said States, to he
pai‘fand a;lowed the same bounties as wile; exported in British
vessels.—Also that. Don ILl:trio de Rivas y Salmon shall act
as, i.7ousui General in this country for Spain.l -

Crown-Ogre,, An'Ar. I 81.5.

Members retnrneo to serve in this present Parliament.
County of Stafford.—The Hon. George Granville Leve,
son Gower, commonl}k e4lled Earl (;nwei, in the room of
Lord Granville Lt•vesoa Gower, who has accepted the Chil-
tern Hundreds.

136roti,rit of Neweastie-unNr7l,yrne.—Sir John Chetwode,
:Bar:. in the room of the Right Hon. GeoigG Granville
tei:lii:“Ower, commonly called Earl Gower, ivhu has ac-
cepted.the Chiltern hundreds.
London, England, 1815-08-21

... ; • -
ISLAND 01? ^CEYLON,

The Island of Ceylon, which, happily for the
People and the State, has lately been wholly
added to the Crown of Britain, is, front that err-
cutusiante, Leconte of infinitely more importance
than when ti-;at Clow.o held divided empire with a
cruel and barbarous King. We may row expect
to sec the rich product of the soil freely exported :
no longer shall the India Company restrain, 140 d
abnost ausiiliilate, the commerce of Ceylon, but
trade will; we trust, flow freely, with a mighty
virrent, in its natural, unobstructed channel.
The Articles of Capitulation granted to the
Natives, Nobles, Magistrates, and People; secure
all their rights and possessions, under the mild,
protection of British Laws, which are 'substituted
in the place of the most sanguinary Tyranny that
ever existed. The free practice of their religion
is also guaranteed, but surely there never was .an
opportunity of drawing a whole people to the
pure doctrines of Christianity equal to this. The
people are naturally mild and Chit king : when
Under the Portuguese Government, vast multi-
tudes became Christians of the Boarish- Church ;
under the Dutch, who were not vety anxious to
extend religious instruction, numbers became Atli,
baptists, the religion of their masters ; now, under
a free British Government, what may not be
hoped, if proper Ministers of the Gospel be.sent
amongst them," The hurrest truly is plentiful in
Ceylon, but the labourers are few.'!-
The Religion of Buddou is that professed by
the great mass of the subjects of the late King of,
Kandi. -They acknowledge the One Supreme
Being, whom they worship as the Creator of
[leaven and Earth,. but they have a number of
inferior Deities ; the interior Deities, which fh-ey
suppoSe watch over them for their, good, are the
souls of good men departed, while tke spirits
of wicked men are held to he dwmons ap-
pointed to torment them, and both by per-
mission of the Supreme. Next in dignity to
him they rank their god Buddou, the sa-
viour of souls ; Buddou was originally a &odd
man, and, when bodied, his spirit was sent to le-
visit the earth ; after having :performed a prodi-
gious numbet of virtuous actions, and been mins-
formed into an hundred and ninety-nine dilferent
shapes, here-ascended into !leaven, and is em-
ployed in procuring the pardon and saving the
souls of his worshippers.
The Priests Of Biuldon are in Ceylon accounted
superior to all others ; they are called Tirinauxes,
ar.d are held in high estimation at the Court of
Kandi, where, indeed, they have the chief ma-
nagement of State affairs ; the King has no au-
thority neer them, but endeavours to gain- their
good will by respecting their immunities.
The followers of Buddou believe in the immor-
tality ot the soul, and its transmigration into va-
rious bodies, before it at rives at transmigration
or the
Region of Eternity —( Dublin Journal.)
London, England, 1815-08-21

140.siDON (MZETTE) Aug: 19, 1815.

At the Cot at ertritvn I:l9we, the 17th.ufAttgust, 1815, pre-

sent, hisßtiyal HiE,hnecl the Prince Regent i❑ Z.:ouncil.

It 13 rdeced by his Royal.lNltness the Prince Regent in
Council, in the came and on the behalf of his Majesty, that
the Parliament,iehich stands prorogued to Tuesday the twen-
ty.-second day of this instant August, be luriner prorogued to
Thursdai the second day of November next.
London, England, 1815-08-21

. • A CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.
IN consequence of Mr. EGG having adver-.
tiseil Self-Adjusting Trusses, and statirigy from their
superior efficacy and utility, he has procured the following
appointments :—The Royal Navy, the Naval Hospitals and
Dock-wirds, "and the Ordnance.
SALMON, ODY, and Co. from the liberal encouragement
they have received, think it their duty to inform the Public,
that Mr. Egg's Trusses arc not upon Self-Adjusting Princi-
ples, having no universal Joints to accommodate the Spring
to the motion of. the body, and that their Trusses only have
been used for his Majesty's Service above-mentioned, since
they superseded Tatham and Egg, some time since, and.that
Mr. Egg has not supplied any on his own account.
The TRUE PATENT SELF-ADJUSTING TRUSSES,
whichrequire no Straps, nor canse any confinement to the
Bode, are to be bad only of the Patentees, SALMON, Ol)Y,
and -Co. 292, STRAND, who wave the honour to 'Supply his
Majesty's Royal Navy, the Naval Hospitals, and Dock Yards,
the Transport Board, the Ordnance, the Marine Infirmary,
the Honourable East India Company, the City Truss Society,
&c. &C.
London, England, 1815-08-21

This Day was published,
Handsomely printed, in 2 vols. 4t►i. price 61. 61. in boards,
NeW Vdition, of

141 PHILOSOPHICAL. and MATHEMATI-
CAL DICTIONARY;. containing 'an ExplanatirAt of.
the Terms, and an Account of the' several Subjects com-
prised under the Heads Mathematics, Astronomy, and Phi-
losophy, both Natural and Experimental ; with an Historical
Account of the IGse, Progress, and Present State of these
Sciences ; also Memoirs of the Lives and Writings of the most
eminent Authors, both ancietit and modern, who by their
Disceverics or Improvements have contributed to the ad-
vancement of them.
By CHARLES HurroN, I.L.D. _ _

Printed for the Author;' F. C. and J. Rivington ; J. Cu-
thell ; Law and Whittaker ; Longman And'Co..4, ttatl4l
Davies ; J. Maveman ; Black, Parry, and Co.; Baldwin and
Co. ; Booker ;G. and S. Robinson ; Hamilton ; ►Walker
and Edwards; John Robinson; B. Reynolds; and Simpkin
and Marshal,. '

*** h Alterations, Additions, and other Improvements,
are so. nuinerous, and so large, as entitle the present Edition
tube considered almost as an entire new Work.

THE WATERING PLACES FOR 1615.
• This Day wau published,
Price ISs. in boards, or 17s. in Red, in One thick and closely
printed Volume, illnstiated iscith Fifty Maps anti Views,
rilH E GUIDE to ALL the WATERING. and
A. SEA-BATHING PLACES. in England and Wales, for
1815.; consisting of Au:xi:LATE and CIRCUMSTANTIAL
DESCRIPTIONS of every Place of fashionable Resort, and
of the Ctiriosities and Scenery in their Environs, with an
Itinerary of the Roads to and trot u each, Place. '
By the EDITOR of the PICTURE of LONDON.
The foiloWing Places are fully dascribed in this useful and
interesting Volume :
.Abbotsbory . DawliSti Ramsgate
Aberst with Dover Redcar iis Coatham
APpledore East Bourne Rottingdean
Batb . Exmouth ' - Samlgate •
Blackpeol Folkstonc •- •, ~' ‘Scurhorough .
Bognor , • ~ Fewey . ,
,Sldmouth
Bridlington Quay Harrowgate Southend
Brighton , . Harwich Southampton
Bristol Hastings Swansea
Broadstairs Ilfracombe ' Teigninouth
Buxton ._. - Lemington Priors Tenby
Charmouth Little Hampton Tunbridge Wells
•
Cheltenham Lyme Regis Weymouth
Chichester Lymington Wight (Isle of)
Clifton Malvern Hills Worthing
Cowes Margate Yarmouib.
Cromer , Matlock
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown,
Paternoster-Row.
Of whom may be bad, - •
The PICTURE of LONDON for 1815, price Gs. Gd. bound.
London, England, 1815-08-21

BRUSSELS AND 17R1k.:7;!;:1•01-IT PAPERS

x IT .11'17.i.1, u'c; 3.—Concrill Dabs-

`clintz., commanding in the Prussian Provinces on
th
and' "Ari. Iteeina.*:, the High Prtident,
have published the folk-miiii; notice t—
" For same tiree past reports hi\-e been spreary antrig the'
uninformed inhabitants of the c&untry in the Prussianpro-
vinces on the Bin ae, and epeciallY irt some cantons near- the
banks of the Meuse, as' well as its the frontier districts of the
ithin'e arid the Mit-sr:lle, and of the Satire., that the Prussian
Government was not irrevocably established in some districts
of these provinces, but that on the 6tintrary it was very pro-
bairi they brit htdre transferted to the Government of,
a Fir-
reign State. It is not y-et certain whether these reports are
to Le attributi,d to the maninuvres of malevolence, to error,
or to a mistake; howerer, they have produced a disativau-
tagebas impression upon the young men. in the Ltkadii.eht,
some reghoents, natives of these places, who, thinking
themselves:thereby released from their (Idles towards the
Prussian standards, hasre fo)•thed executed proects of de-
sertion. This has partiFuldrly happened in the provinces
bordering on Belc,fum, as rvr:il as in the county of 'Trues,
and an important plot of this nature has been discovered at
Bonn, among- the cavalry of the Landwebr, who arc mostly
natives of the right hank of the Moselle; the punishment
they merit as the guilty: Meantime it is bur duty to‘en-
deavour to find out as much HS possible the projects arising
from malevolence or error, and to make them known, in or-
der to pretcnt any further disorder in tile service. We, there-
fore, declare by those presents its false and,unfounded, all the,
reports that. tut,T yet be circulated, that a'eession of territory in
the Rhine prOvinces maybe expected, either to Austria or any
-other Power whatever; and we order at'the same tinie,. all
behmging to the administration or police of these
provinces, to give the diligence in seeking the author of these
reports, to arrest them, and deliver them up 'to the rigour of
the law."

Longwy, ;and
the citadel of Sedan, still hold out ; Alont.ined
has made a submission, which seems equivocal ;
.ve shall soon know what to think, of it.

SWITZJInLAI,W, AVG. 7.--The Diet in.its sitting
of the 4th, Sent to the Diplomatic Committee two
Notes frOrn the French Ainhassmlor, (had the 23,-.
complaining Of the conduet.4 the Swiss troops in
France, attd desiring that they 'may evacuate the
canton of Gex, which is quite exhausi•ed.
London, England, 1815-08-21

9'llE eclat ated ANTIAMPETIGINES, or
SOLOMON'S DROPS (withont Mercury, or any delete-
,l„„s. preparation) which stand in the highest estimation for
the cure of the Scurvy, Scrofula, Leprosy, area all disorders
originating in an impure state of the blood; being gradual,
gentle, and almost impercptible, in their op: ration ; the best
substitute that has ever been discovered for that dangerous
mineral Mercury, sweetening the blood, and stimulating it to
expel all noxious and iinpnre juices, giving strength and time
to the nerves,'enlivening and invigorating both body and
wind.
Price Its. per bottle, or four in oue Family Bottle few
-4s
on which onc small bottle is saved.—The words "Saul.
jAcerpool," are engraved on the stamp of each
bottle, without which none are genuine.
Sold Samuel Leigh, IS, Strand; Bacon and Co. 250,
,Oxford-street, opposize New fund-street, Loudon, and all
Venders. •
Dr.• Solomon expeeig, slid consulted by letter, the
11,46,1- conrpliiecot of it One Pound Note to I,c inclosed, ad.-
dressed '6 Money Letter. Dr. Solomon, (Meal-House, near
Livergoul. Paid tivulle ptistage."
London, England, 1815-08-21

OFFICE OF ORDNI.I.VCE, Aug. 7,1 S 15.

rll1-1E PRINCIPAI. OFFICERS of -HO
JEsTrsOI.tOLVANCE do hereby give NOtke, that
Proposals will be received at their Wive in Pall-Mall,on or
In f ire fVednesdaythe 423 d day of ilegast instant, from such
Persons as may be trilling to undertake the Supply of COPPER
HOOPSAr Service of this Department, fora period of ane
Year. . .

Patterns of the .drticles may be viewed, upon application
at the principal Storekeeper's Office in the Tower; and
Farther Particulars, together with the Terms and Conditions
of the Contract, may be known at the, Secretary's Qifice in
Pall-Mall aforesaid, any day between the Hours of Ten
and Four o'Clock, where the Proposals must he delivered
sealed up, and endorsed ": Proposals for Copper Hoop ;" but
no P,..posal can be arbnilted after the said 23d qf .dmgetst
at Twelve o'Clock at Noon of the same day, neither will any
Tender be noticed, unless the Party making it, or an .dgent
in his behalf, shall attend.
By Order of the Board, „
R. H. CREIr, Secretary.
London, England, 1815-08-21

• This Day was pu!Aished, .price 4s. 6d. boards,
'THE SERVANTS' MONITOR, by R. C.
DALLAWAY, Author of " Observations on Educa-
tion."—A few Copies are printed on fine paper, price 4. Gd.
Printed for W. Richardson, Greenwich; and sold by Dar-
ton and Harvey, Grae,..ehurch-street ; Longman and Co. Pa-
ternoster-vow , Diaensoti, New Bond-street; Lumax, Lich-
field ; and Upham, Rath. •
London, England, 1815-08-21

FOX's PATENT AQUATIC -HAIR GAM-
. BROOM are, by umemitting attention, now brought
to the highest state oF perfection, for Driving Coats, Sur-
touts, Shouting Jackets, Breeches, Truwsers, Gaiters, &c.
&e. They are neat, will nut tear, wear excredingly clean,
are very durables and are proved by experiencE to be in these
respects, and for repelling wet weather, much superior to
kither Velveteen, Corduroy, Fustian, CasSimere, or Woollen
Cloth.--Gentlemeh's and Officers' Travelling Cloaks, if made
with a large Cape, are warranted never to get wet through.
To prevent imposition, the Gambroons are stamped on the
hack, " G. Fox's Patent Hail Gambroon, 28, King-street,
Covent-garden," where they may be purchased', or of any of
the principal Drapers and Tailors in England, Ireland, Scot-
laud, and Wales.
London, England, 1815-08-21

HOOPING-COUGH CURED WITHOUT INWARD ME-
' DICIN E.
ROCHE'S ROYAL EMBROCATION.
/A ANY Thousands of Children are cured aa-.
IVAL nually by this Remedy. On the first attack, an im-
mediate application of ROCHE'S E.MBROCAVTD.N. will pre-
vent the eomplaint taking Any hold of the constitution, and a
few times may completely cure. In the most obstinate cases
perseverance will produce the desired effect; and no remedy
can be so, well calculated for children as this, for it requires
no nielic;ite to be taken inwardly. . .
In common Coughs this Medicine is equally efficacious. and
may be relied on for Men, Women, and Children, as safe and
effectual.
In nu case can this Medicine be genuine, unless signed on
the wrapper by J.. Roche, •and every stamp the name of .
Edwards, 6(3, St. Paul's Church-yard (who is the only Whole-
sale Vender), engraved thereon. Price 4s. and 11. is. a buttlu.
London, England, 1815-08-21

rible sgaint 'the VCAL'iri7,s and the ardent
of BuoiraTaoe. We continue in a state of siege,
and all the frietas of orde'r i'vish this lirecnutiOu."

(Fraikthe Gazeue ;le France.)
touirn

Prince .'i►lleyrand tr'iliS-acted business with his
Majesty to-day'for two hours.
It is said that Mu?at has einliaied under a
feigned name.

More than' hilf of the Colonels who are tO
command the Legions of the Department are ap-
pointed.
The tnwii 'or iNtWieres, tinting, the siege, hail
100 houses burnt, l'tn(-1 6-0 ptrinifs kiilccl.

FRENrii FUNDS.

5 per Crnts
Batik Actions. •

62f. (i f. 99 c. 9.3 e.
.1005 f. 995 f. 9§'7

GERMAN PAPERS.

nERLIN, AUG. t.—l3osides the 60,000 recruits,.
• .
the levy of which trete ordered. some. time hat:lc,
and is now partly completed, a• ,fresh levy of
30,000 men is orilered for the PrtfSsiltA army.—
The te&intl class of the Landwehr (front 23 to .32
years of 11,7,6) will also shortly he embodied in the
whsle kingdom. These measures indicate a longer
stay Of the Prussian troops in France, in order,
if necessary; to give powerflil Support to well
forin't-•1 and just pretensions.
snaNkrottT, AUG. 12.—The Princess of \Va-
grant has just passed throtte,ll this city ou her way
to Paris.

The Gdzette contains the following
article; ailed Vienna, Aug: 5 :
" Tbere seems to be now no doubt that some,
Provinces will be separated from France and given
to other masters.. A plan is • said to have been
formed which is ascribed' to the Prussian Cabinet,
according to which; all French Flanders and Bra-
bant, with some districts to complete the frontier
would be given to the King of the Nailer;
lands;: who on the other hand, would cede
Some provinces on the east of the kingdom to
Prussia. Lorraine and Alsace are assigned, by
this plan; to Austria, and a part or the latter pro-
vince to Switzerland. An accession of territory
is also prepared for the King of Sardinia. But
there is an opposition in France ; for ,it is cer-
tainly kltowst that the army behind the Loire is
determined to resist, and that the garrisons of the
fortresses,4fis separate parts oh the same army, are
equally resolved to do the same.
London, England, 1815-08-21

BISHOP OF LINCOLN'S WORKS.

Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand; atni-W.
Edinburgh.

This Day were published, in Two Volumes, Bro. price 189. in
boards, a New Edition of

THE ELEMENTS of CHRISTIAN THEO-
LOGY; containing Proofs of the Authenticity of the
Holy Scriptures ; a Summary of the History of the Jews; a
Brief Statement of the Contents of the several Books of the
Ohl and New Testaments; a short Account of the English
Translations of the Bible, and of the Liturgy of the Church of
England ; and a Scriptural Exposition of the Thirty-nine Ar-
ticles (#f Religion ; designed principally fur the use of Young
Students in Divinity..
By GEORGE TONILINE, D.D. F.R.S.
Lord Bishop of Lincoln. •
*.** The first. Volume of this Work, being an Introduction
to the Study of the Bible', is printed separate, in 12mo. 6s. in
boards. _ _ _ .

As above may also be bad, by the same Author,
• 1. A REFUTATION of CALVINISM ; in which the
Doctrines of Original Sin, Grace, Regeneration, Justifica-
tion, and Universal Redemption, are explained; and the
peculiar 'Tenets maintained by Calvin upon those points
are proved to be contrary to Scripture, to the Writings of the
Ancient Fathers of the Christian Church,,and 'to the Public
ForMularies of the. Church of England. The fifth Edition, in
one vol. Bvo. price 12s. in boards.
2. A CHARGE delivered to the CLERGY of the DIOCESE
of LINCOLN, in May, June, and July, .1812, in which the
Claims of the Roman Catholics arc discussed. Second Edi-
ion, Bvo. price 2s.
London, England, 1815-11-04

ERRY, No. 1,1.101,8011 N PAILS, strone.ly
,reconuends to the consfileration of his Friends and ihe
Public,the present rittrattive LOTTEES, rich beyond fin pier
example, and a.. Grand Novelty without any-Precedent, the
Public in this Lottery having' an actual Chance of all the Mo-
ney in a Lottery of 9.0,000 Tickets, thouth the present Lot-
tery contains only 15,000 Tickets; and has to beast of in
Three per Cent. Consols'
Three Prizes of L. 50,000
Four , 1.20,000
L. 1,b:10
Ii fight L. 1,000
All Of which may be Drawn NEXT TUESDAY.
PERRY has on Sale a choice Selection: of TICKE'T'S and
Sll ARES for the above Superb Prizes, at his truly Fortu-
nate Unice, No. 1, Holborn liars- (the Corner-House): •
London, England, 1815-11-04

ARRIVALS.

Le Comte ile,lesnard, at .his house in Wigntore-street, from
Paris; Colonel Whatley, from ditto; Sir Philip and• Lady
Francis, from LowerAshstead, near Epsom, at their house
in St. Jame's'sgilare.; Lady Stapleton, at the London Hotel ;
Hon. Mr. Bertle, 4ttatt's Hotel.
London, England, 1815-11-04

GRAND STOCK MMES.
3 (it /-50,60 i, 3 prr Cent. Consol3,
,1 of L. 20,000, s per Cent. Consols,

And Forty-tine oth;•r Capital in the State Lottery, which

• begins 7:11 November. •
WEBB requests the Attention of the Pub-
Nor cto the Scheme of the approaching Lottery. having
no donbt.tkat its intrin§ic merit will be its best recommen-
clatiiiii. .

be's leave at the swot, time to p)lieit a cc.ntiniiance of
that Patronage, which I;is Ofßev has hitherio so liberally ex-
INrienced. and so riirlinnerattid; having. shared and
sold -the Two Last Pr;zvs of .-;0,0301. the butt 10,0001: and the
.
Last 10001. ever drawn,
3,862 ln 11 Sharv. . L. 30,000
Fn 13 L. 30,000
*502 ;
12,635 i
..... I. 1;050 •
8,812 • Nl'lloyeTicket L. 1,000
Bz.c:.!z.c. •
• All in t be. Last: Four Montli. _ _

• TICKETS ;Ind
,SELN%E.S 4re nnw on Sale at IVEBE's, most
LUDd.krE-STREET, near St.
, .
. . ,

. ,
*4,* ki4.11 'S !):! of ex(ngeci, and all Business in the
Puuds fltithfully executed, by •-•
stoek-BrOer.
London, England, 1815-02-10

COURTS OF IRELAND:

Sir J. NEwroaer requested to know, whether it
was in contemplation to bring in any Bill, to en-
uhle the Commissioners tingle's the Royal Commis-
sion for inquiring into. the. fees and other mat-
ters in the Courts of Ireland, to summon per-
sons before them upon oath.
Mr. BttAGGE BATHURST 'did not -rightly corn-
preLtentl the nature of the, Right Hon. Baronet's
question.. . - .

..Sir NE.WPORT said, that the object of his
inquiry 4ould *not he misunderstood.. , He had
been advised, and legally advised, that power did
notexisi• in.the,Crown to ; enable the Commis-
sioners to...examine ‘persons upon oath ; there
must be a special aof of the Legislature for that
purpo-se. It Minister's, therefore, did not intend
to 1)64; in a..8i11, be should think it his duty to
submit.ouc- to the House.

After it. few sk-orcii fi:6lil Mr, Bragge
.Bathurt,";
tb.,,v4iZh' Sy John Ncwport yeplied that he bud,
npt. reeeived-f- IL-satisfactory, anwer-,4.'tile Right
Hon; Brdr4net`•,,gaver riotiee," that h 6 should on
Tu'rF.clay neit .1;1.14 in-a I.lol.losinible the Coif.'
nnssionerscto administer oaths.:
London, England, 1815-08-26

I'OE:TR Y.

• tPIT.\-RZI. LiPON.A FAVOURITE norts.z,
Alas ! itoOr Brow:, death has laid thee load
And a Eind tear shall to thy laern'ry Now,
put late a happy native'of the plains;
Now poW.fle;s, stiff; each %ctive remains •
The lamp will quiver ere the flame is
Thy eye beam's{ fcivor, when thy strength was tied.
Let Man nngratefed, or the treicli'rons Friend,.
Let them look forward to their future end;
Let -such a;1 hose sm•vey thy barntless curse,
Nor blush to take example front a—l-lorse.
Sleep io peace—let none npfirald thee, gone,
For thou thout bast injor'd 'none—
Whilt, Man, eitsloW'd with reason's brighter rays,
Can smite, and flatter where Its most betrays ;
Unmov'd Ambition's mighty fabric rears,
Tho' path's{ its structure in an Orphan's tors—
Poor aged creature, all thy toils are o'er, ,
And thy fond, faithful heart, shall beat no mote;
Thy cares, if cares could' move -thy tranquil breast,
N,w all lie buried in the tomb's long rest;
Thy passingjnys are as a fleeting dream,
Which seem Else pleasures, and alas ! but seem :
The pulse.of hope, of doubt, of fear is o'er,
Once fled, 'twill warm thy ardent breast no more;
With life alone thy honest zeal could end,
A faithful servant, and a grateful friend.
But wherefore weep—it is the fate of all,
The young, the gay, must e'en like PECI\GY fall :
They who tread onward in their thoughtless way,
Nor think of Death but at a distant. day,
.Mav be arrested in their gay career,
And stretch's{ as lifeless as our fav'rite here ;, •
The fairest form eau claim no right to stay,
May bloom awhile, but must like thee decay—
'Thus then Is Death ortlain'd by fleav'n's high will,
Thou diest—but oh ! thou liv'st in mem'ry still;
Oft shall we heave a-sad, a pitying sigh,
And drop a tear where thy pale Ashes lie.

HELEN.

Glo'ster-place, N. It.

ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
London, England, 1815-02-28

Sir S. WARRENDER supported the Resolutions.

TASCELLES said, that as last year he had
wkbel delay, he was now desirous of stating his
row i,7ion that the protection of the agriculture
of roontry requirert the present /measure.
le believed, however, that among the manufeic-
turcrs of the comity with which he was more itn'-
oedi it, ;y connected, no change of opinion had
aare from what they set fojth in their
petitions last yeal.
Sir T. ACKLAND also supported the Resolutions.

Geller:a G.ISCOY,N E declared his inte►►tion to
the House on the question of bringing up
ti►c t?eport. supported by a majority, he
then move that the Resolutions be recom-
milted, -for the purpose of inserting 72 instead
of 80 shillings.-
11r. PosE wished to remind the Win. General,
that in voting for the bringing up the Report, he
did not pledge himself to the latter slim.
The- question was then loudly called for, and
stringers were ordered to withdraw.
Division, Ayes, 2:35--Noes, :4S-7Ma.iority, 197.

When the gallery opened, Mr. BART:cc; was
makiwz• some observations. Mr. RoBINsos; saw
no sufficient reasons for delay. Mr. CALCRAFT
nrlzued in favour of delay at that late hour of
ni,,bt. Mr. AIARRYAT was in' favour of delay.
Mr. Flusxissots: against it. Several other Mem-
bers spoke amid lurid cries of Hear! and Question!
A division took place on Mr. BARING'S RlOtioll to

adjourn--
Di vigi on, Noes, 4212—Ayes, 42—Majovity, ITO.
The Gallery being re-opened, Sir JOHN NP -
PORT and others spoke on the question of the Re-
pint being read. On the division, the numbers
were—

Ayes, 193—Noes, 29—Majority, 164.

The Gallery was not opened again, but we
understood that Mr. HORNER moved an adjourn-
ment. At last it was agreed to adjourn the de,
bate till this day.—Adjourned at two o'clock. •
London, England, 1815-02-28

DUTCH MAIL.

HAARLEM, FEB. 23.—Au express arrived yes-
terday evening at the Hague, who left Vienna on
the 15th inst. and brings the agreeable and au-
thentic intelligence, that the great interests op
which the Congress has been employed, are now
settled to the general satisfaction. The several
resolutions are not yet. known, but the fate of
°fir Country,, which concerns, us t+te most, is,
that all the Belgian Provinces, such as they were
formerly under- the dominion of the House of ustria,
the Bishopric of Liege; and the Belgian districts
-(enclavis) of Huissen and Zevenear come unde'r
the dominion of our august Prince, the Prince
Sovereign.—He will also govern Luxemberg;
but with the exception of a few districts as a se-
pa'rate Duchy. According to the decision of the
high Allies the aboVe-mentioned countries, with
those which composed our State up to the year
1735, will form, united under the same
_sceptre,
the nen; illohorchy or the Netherlands.
All th 6 above- mentioned Countries, including
the Duchy of Luxemburge"Con'tairr, according to
the statements published' under the French Go-
vernment, a population of above five millions
three hundred thousand inhabitants.

Bausswica, FEB. 14.-00 the 12th rebrunry
the birth-day of the Emperor of Austria vas ce-
lebrated at- Court with great ceremony.
London, England, 1815-02-28

A CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.

consequence of Mr. EGG having adver-
--A. tised Self-Adjusting Trusses, and stating, from their
superior efficacy and utility, he has procured the following
appointments :—The Royal Navy, the Naval Hospitals and
Dock-yards, and the Ordnance.
SALMON, ODY, and Co. from the liheral encouragement
they have received, think it their duty to inform the Public,
that Mr. Egg's Trusses are not upon Self-Adjusting c:
pies, having no universal Joints to accommodate the Spriii,;
to the motion of the body, and that their Trusses 'only have
been used foe his Majesty's Service above-mentioned, since
they superseded Tatham and Egg, some time since, and that
11r `Egg has not supplied any on. his own account.
The • TRUE PATENT .SELF-ADJUSTING TRUSSES,
achichreqliire no Straps, nor cause any confinement to the
13odv, are to be had only of the Patentees, SALMON, 'ODY,
and -Cci. i 92, STRAND, who have the honour to 'ztioplr iris
Majesty's Royal Nave, the Nora! Hospitals, and Dorq Yards,
the Transport Board, the Ordnance, the Marine ary,
the Honourable East India Company, the City Truss
&e. &c. &c.
London, England, 1815-02-28

NI IILS.

Anatvr.n-2 T-Tullanrl, 1 Dul)lin. I)t,E-1 France, 1 Malta,
3 liambur,:,l, 2 Guttenbargh, 1 Guernsey and Jersey,
1 ‘Vaterford.

pracE U.
Tlfil fbIY.AT Tw

CKS

F.LVI 6CLOCK. -
Bank Stack, Hank L. Ann. ICI 5-6ths
3 per Cent. Red. M4.;14' Bonds, is. 9s. pr.
3 per Cthit.Coos. a Excheq. 25. pr.
4 per Cent. Con,. Si 1 dis.
5 per CE nt. Navy Ann. 93;4 Cons. fur April, 6341

HIGH IVATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW'.
Morning-, 44 minutes after 4. I Eveuing, 3 mitiutt, after 5.

rill pt T.4IcTT
•ii Ki 4_l •

soi.cm (JUI I/10ERE lALSOM Al/DEAF

LONDON,
TUESDdY, TEBRUdRY as, 1815.

INTELLIGENCE FROM FLORIDA.

" Curk, &L. 25.—Rcporier- Office, Three o' Cluck ,

" We have just received the following letter by
a vessel which has arrived at Cove : it is from an
Officer on board the vessel from which it is dated.
" II.M. S. Ceylon, off St. Mary's,
East Florida, Jan, 18, 1815.

" We have just hoarded a brig .going to Cork,
and I embrace the opportunity of informing- you
that we are off here with Admiral' COCKEURN's
London, England, 1815-02-28

'HOUSE OF COMMONS

. _
'Petitions frorn *Caine, Sheffield, and several other places,
Were presented ag-3ilist the Curti Bill.
A Bill fur enlarging the Charter of the Apotbescarie:s' Coin-
Ivy: was read a first time.
The Bill tur farther securing the Liberty of the Subject
*Ont through the Committee. To he further considered on
She of April.
_ _

The Holston Election Bill was read the third time, and
,pas4cd.
The Gaol Peer; Abolition Bill was, after a conversation, in
'Which Mr. Belinctt, Mr. Alderman Atkins, Sir J. Shaw, and
Il►r. I-If,lford participated, ordered to be reporteol to-morrow:
• Mr. KINGSTON brought up a Copy of the Resolutions of
the Court of Directors of the East India Company, cotrern-
ing Salaries to their Servants.
London, England, 1815-02-28

PAPERS

VIENNA, FEE. 13.—(Fiwn a Private Letter.)—
‘! As I hive already stated, Lord Castlereagh will
set out from hence on the 15th.

" The indisposition of Lord (the Duke of)
Wellirgton, caused by the fatigues of his jour-
ney, has heel-) slight. lie has already as4isted

several conferences,"

It was thought that the Official Gazette of ves-
•terday, or this day, would have published some of
the great operations of the Congress ; but it con-
tinues to maintain the strictest silence. The pub-
lic debt °I Saxony will he divided into two equal
portions ; one will remain chargeable to• Saxony,
the other will be defrayed by Prussia.
In inviting. the King of Saxony to repait to
Vienna, or to some place in-the neighbourhood
c'f the Congress, to ratify the arrangements made
by tae great Powers, it has-hcen signified to that
monarch, that he can -make no 4iteration in the
Treaty. The decision is without appeal. They
have tlt.partcd from the principle, that this Prince
having been takewwith arms in his hands,' al-
though -to the last moment the Allies made to him
all iniuginable propositions • to save him from
'ruin ; his country could, therefore, only be con-
sidered as a conquest made by the combined
armies. The Allies were masters of it, and it
was for them to decide whether they would re-
store it wholly or in part, or whether they should
assign .to another.
Lord' Wellington is still indisposed, and does
not quit his rooms.
The Ministers of all States whose territories are
:aituate along the Rhine, met on the 12th, at the

re:4;l,l:e 611
navigation of the Rhine.
VIENNA, FEB, 13.—The fixing of the litn'ts of
Poland has been determined upon in the mAriller
already stated, except that the circle of Zama' ve•
in East Gallitzia, is to remain With the Duchy of
Waysaw, and th.it the city of-Thorn, wbich will
not he a free city, like Cracow, is to belong to
Prussia. Except the Duchv Of Warsaw, the por-
tions which will pass under the dominion of It's-
sia, Austria, and Prussia, will have a free Constt-,
tution, founded on a representative system.
PARIS, FEB. 23.—An English Courier arrived
on the 18th at Cat 'smile. ant: ordered post-horses
for Lord Castlereagh, who would pass through in
the course of the night.
The Spaniards who are in Fyance believe that
the amnesty which the King of Spain proposes to
grant to his subjects will not be granted till
the celebration of the marriage of the Princes
with the Princesses of the Royal Family of Por-
tugal. .

The Assize Court were occupied this day in
trying a case of aggravated murder, committed by
Claude Charles Dautien nud Louis Claude Gi-
ti on Jeanne Marie Dantien, aunt • of the
former.
London, England, 1815-02-17

PRomay TAX.

ATEET•tw; A T HActusTP.v;--,-Yesterday
Meetid& of Freeholders. eic, of -MiddleseA took
k ,
place at the Mermaid Tavern, Haekney,,.for the
purpose of taking ifito,consideration the necessity
of petVioning Parliament against Taxation.._ ••
Major CARTWRJOLTX. rpse and stated, that in
_consideration of the Public Rights, he came for-
ward to grapple with corruption, and it was his
opinion that the people were misunderstood and
misrepresented. I.le then read a paper, which,
stated three distinct subjects for consideration :-
Ist. The evil of unconstitutional taxation—the
exemplification of that evil in the Property Tax ;
arid, lastly, our remedy. The Major then pro-
ceeded to adduce many metaphorical allusions to
the Property Tax, in the course-of which be
stated, that -constitutional taxes were the grants
and gifts of a freepeople ; unconstitutional ' taxes
were the plunder- of persons previously enslaved..
He "continued 'in a similar • strain (or nearly an
hour, and concluded by moving many:Resolutions, •
accompanied by-the. Petition for the:Rep-cal of-the.
Property Tax,-,which• were received' with great
applause- . .
Mr. BENTLY seconded. •the Resolutions, and
'concluded by reading- the Petition.
Mr. MELLIsa objectol to the Petition, on the.
'ground that the'Chanceltnr of the Exchequer had
stated that it was not the intention of his Arajes-
iv's Ministers 'to continue the Property Tax. The
_Petition seemed to state, that you AVonld pay.no •
more TaXes until a Reform took plaCe. He ob.:
:jetted to it mi Am:Otter account, that of combin-
ing a Petiticin.orßeform with that of the.Pro-
,'perty Tax. - • •
7.2fir-43y"g6 approVed the Petition, but wished
Aliat Parliamentary Reform had been brought for,
,ward on'ir specific; motion.
.• Major CARTWRIGIIT explained. •
7 After which the Petition and Resolntiont.•were
ai4-reed to, and thanks voted'. tO.:-Gecirge'Bvrig,•
•I, d, and the Sheriffs, who returned thanks ; after
which the Meeting dispersed.

LAW INTELLIGEA;G,

COURT OF CHANCERY., FEB. IC.

ATTOIINEY-GEIiEttAL LORI) 'Dt.n.FIT MCD WARD,
This was 'an information against the.Nohl€ De-
fendant and'otherS, for a breach of trust;
sell-
ing and puTebaging certain premises held-on lease
for five bundad years, devised to certain trustees
in 1695,-for the sole use of erecting and:main-
taining-a Chapel for Dissenters, in the town of
Dudley,. iii Staffordshire, subject to a mortgage of
SOL for which sum two .of the original truFteep
sold the same to a person in trust for themselves,
icre‘inus to their.bankruptcy, under which it was
sold by the assigoecs ~to persons for 9001. who
also became banl,.'rupts, by which means it, at
leooli Caine to be purchased by the Noble De-
ifewfant, fqr .the sun of 5000 L
I*. vtiLVT ErmLL, for the.ftelations, opened the
case„ andowastollOwed by. Sir S. ItomiLLY. •
,T w ease having been heretofore much discuss,
e4f on ~the oxiginal bill,. now came .on upon an
.(tinendcAl..l3ill,,,on,which many of the
.Bar were en-
gaged ost he whole of,the day.
After the evjdence way gone through, Mr. Fox-
as:lqadiug, Counsel, made an able state-
',u.itut.s.for the defendants.
London, England, 1815-02-17

LEIGH'S DIVORCE BILL.

Lord MoNTFOnT present*&d a Petition from M.
Catherine Leigh, wife of Francis Leigh, Clerk,
a,,ainst the Bill now before the House fur the dis-
suint,itin of their marriage ; _and praying. that some
regular opportunity may be afforded to her of
sitewing •their Lordships the injurions • treatment
slie had recekied from her said hushmii, and that
he is not entitled to the relief proposed by the Bill.
—The Vetition being read, his Lordship maned,
that it be taken into consideration oitt, Tuesday
next, which was ordered accordingly.,
London, England, 1815-02-17

SOUTIIIV,kIiK ELECTION.

• .
An Election contusion is too good a thing for
' pu.triots to- give iv "ooner than they can help.
Mr..l3ux.De-rr's-friends polled 17 rotes yesterday,
and kept the, Bcfiropkth aline for another day. At
A o'clock the numbers were—

McLAY
Bubnl rr

. S 1660
41S

Miijor4 ......
. ,•
There are about 15U0 Votes tillpON.Cd j but we
cannot 'expect that they :will he successful in
'bringing in the Brotlier of. the Piccadilly Ba-
ronet, .whOse partizans are, as remiss as they
arc .--heggarly..in. Southwark :
.gr. the Sub-
'thiption at. their.grand dinner for carrying, his
eleCtion free of expel ce amonnted, as we are told,
to tin less than 1,51. 3s. 4.1. from: 40.0 Reformers,
including a Pound Note from the Chairman ! ! !
This day .at
.1.2 o'clock the friends of Mr. J.
BURDETT had added to. their number of last night
two,. and then retired trots the Hastings, leaving
Mr. BAaCLAY and their opponents awaiting the
arriv.iii;of the High Bailiff, at one o'clock, to de-
clare him the successful Caudi.clate. Mr. BAncLAY
was not chaired this day,but will in th course of
`the ensuing week.

An eagle was.shot last week by MUD CLARK,
Esq. of 'Sic/pry, 'Scotland, -whilst preying np4rt
:olke of his Sheep. The distatice between the tip
of the wings when extended, incoured 7 feet 4
inches,The_ body and I,titig
swere a thin colour
shaded, the tail White,''the legs and bill yellow,
av d talons•black. ' •

About ten
.days since,- Messrs. Mmisn and
WooLGAR, Revenue.Oacers, at East. Dean, seized
the parish of liailShaM, three borses;faden, two
:of them with what is called 'light goods, and the
other With -ebntrahand spirits. The light goods
:consisted of 'Seven hales, containing npwaids of
900 yards of faihionable silks, for gowns, pelisses,
&c. upwards of • .100 ,cach of rich shams, and
•ladiesl three valuable scarfs, highly or-
naniented wiib evguisite needle-c. o'r ki- haticlke. -
cha:f's,n gloves, and silk shoes, the whole et;limated
,at upwards of 10001: One of the pieces, of
measures 103 yards. The spiritsfeonsisted ofseven
tubs of geneva. ‘vhole •was safely 104,0 at
the custom-house, at Newhaven.
London, England, 1815-02-17

TRIAL BY JURY IN SCOTLAND.

The LORD CH ANCELLOR'caIIed their Lordships'
attention to the Bill, which be had the honour to
present upon this subject before the recess,' and
%Ode!' had been read a first•time. Since that
period, however, on giving farther consideration
to the proposed. measure, he was'of.:opioion it was
susceptible of lunch improvement, by an exten-
sion of the Om. He thought the preferable, as
as the most regular way, would be to With-
cii,aw the pending Bill and present a new one,.
framed on the improved'principle.
'this proposition meeting the sense of the fronsh,
the plitvas accordingly ordered to be wit h drawn ;
and the Noble and Learned Lord presented a Bill
extend the Trial by ....fury to Civil Cases, in
ScPtlnd, which was forthwith read a first time,
ned 'ordered to be printed.
London, England, 1815-02-17

WITCH EAST INDIA, c.OMPANY.

It is said in the foreign papers, that a qnestion
of no mean importatice is likely to he discussed
by the English and Dutch-Governments, unless
it be first decided by a definitive treaty Of peace.
Dtt••ing the political revolutions in Holland since.
1502, the State has taken possession of all the
property of the Dutch East India Company, to-
gether with their Colonies in Asia, and declared
itself liable for all the obligations of this dissolved
Company, according :to th.e Constitution of Oct.
16, 1801: The terms of this contract were not
carried into execution the State called in the
Tionds, made a considerable reduction in the
amount of the demands, and ,even destroyed the
Original bonds of a
.great number of the rightful
detnands on the said Company.
.A certain under-
taking of the Company on account of a Lottery
drawn , and out of ‘vhich, has arisen a
• claim of indemnification to the parties cond
to the athonut of front 4 to 500,0001. s•serlicerneng,
was not included proscription, and consequently
rrinaini in force and unliquidated. , Now that
peace is restored, and the Dutch have 'only
75,000/. or the Company's debts still to pay, and
Oreat g,entirtinsly giVes them hick, with-
out cqtuvalent, their.Asiatie. possessions,. which
-belonged exclusively to the Company, and con Se-., Tit:tidy are triinsferred in sihne measure to its
Ciaiditors, the
.Goverament not only reftfses to
fulfil the terms of this contract,- but will not grant
to the holders in general any indemnity. Mr.
George Cratvford, of Rotterdam, has claims to,
the amount of 70,0001. 4terlitig, and has: offered
to accent a dividend of ti3l per cent. •granted
gisn'e.-41oldet-s in holland, but this has
Uteri Peremptoril refitsed. Ile has applied to
the . English ;:kiinister, and though. lie was born
tins claimed that protection to whicb,,
according to. Act- oft.Pat:liament liyitish subjects,
have a right.. The matter 'stoP here, as
other British subjects resident hi England are in,.
terested in this Lottery.
London, England, 1815-08-19

TEIE PAcKET

We found the deck crowded with passengers ;
men, women, anti children stowed into corners,
and the n•ltole party trinmphing in the prospect
or a rapid transit, and scorning to h►►ve recourse
to the cabin. •This was soon changed. The wind,
which Was a light, warm breeze, shifted a fete
pints, anti swelle:l intl., a stiff gale, almost as \soon
as the vessel was under weigh. N'othi►►g could be
less docibilul than its cfreet out the voyagers.

" Dire was the to:si og—di cad thipvx34:is."

(ICCk was hi a tent* r►tirtutes covered with the
clyit►g, if ►tut the ; atia alI itnAgitiable voices

of regret au cotreaty, reinLitions never to be

seduced to sea again, and wishes to be relieved
by going to t!lc bottor):, rose front the hud,llcd
and Stlailling Uat i► nobicness of pros-

pect 'could hare 'reconciled them to tVsstisitatitin,
davre ivas a'strottgrecothp. ence ; the view . that
odered as the .sesiSel
:filonghed 'away from the
shore. The 'Cliffs, why se beauty was dhduished
by .
n r; Vie rose a into hold Hnd f)ittire. suti
barrier. Bursts of the siiri haul the. clouds
axe* the *hole sweep at intervals into strong
light, and the " Silver shores" seethed to be

those than poetry. . . .
'The Castle rose grandly from - the waves, and
tit the extremes of the line decayed, still rethained
in the centre awl innintii iif the prospect,' tilt
tniSt and distance gathered about the base, and it
look'ed like ti fortress in the clotids. '