biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1815-04-11

ESCAPE OF BUONAPARTE.

TberklartpliS WELLESLEY, after slightly glancing
at what he termed the rapid rise and sudden fall,
observed, he should have to call the attention of
their Lordships to certain considerations respect-'
ing the unlooked-for resurrection of the present
Ruler of ..France. Of this, the papers, ':already
communicated, contained some details of.a trans-
action, more ezttraordiriary than either, and more
likely hereafter to draw the attention of history.
He felt it his duty to call their Lordships' atten-
tico to the whole of that transaction on an early
day. He understood Wednesday was open, and
on that day he should move for certain farther
papers relating to it, founded on some obserVa-
tiOns which he felt it his duty •to submit with
regard to the general aspect of
_the transaction.
Thelsloble Marquis then moved. that the Lords .
be summoned for Wednesday.

CONTINENTAL TRANSACTIONS.
Earl GREY notified his intentionito take an op-
portunity on that day.to move for the production
of some farther information which he deemed ne-
cessary to elucidate certain transactions on the
Continent of Europe.. We understood his Lord-
ship to allude to proceedings at Vienna, and the
affair of Genoa:-

The Earl of LIVERPOOL expressed his wish
that the Noble Lord opposite woUlcl have the
goodness
to state the nature of the additional in-
formation.he intended to call tor, not with ,a
• view to his (Lord L.'s) pledging himself either
way %Kith respect to the produezion, but in order
to ascertain before that day. what
.information
could .be given.' . •
The Marquis WELLESLEY, in answer to what
fell from the Noble Minister, seemed to say, that,
be hid in some degree, or -to a certain extent,
apprised him of it ; but between this and the day
• mentioned, he should make a farther' statement
on the subject.
The Marquis of DOUGLAS, seeing a Noble Earl
in his place, said,..he should on .Wednesday, if
there were an opportunity,,move for other papers,
which he also thought necessary to be communi-
cated, on the subject of certain important trans-
actions on the. Continent. He more particularly
alluded to the communications which pissed 'be-
tween Lord IVilliatnl3entinek and CountMelziard,
relative to the annexation of certain parts of the
North of Italy to the Austrian dominions..
The Earl of LIVERPOOL observed, that all the
Papers on these topics which were'deemed neces-
sary had been communicated to Parliament. Un-
doubtedly, if any Noble Lord had thought ;Any
important documents were omitted, he could
bring forward a motion on the subject,
The Bilis upon the table were forwarded in their
respective'stages, and the House adjourned till
to-morrow.
London, England, 1815-04-11

APRIL IL 1815.

OFFICE OF 01032‘74NCg, April 5, 1815.

_ .
11-W PRINCIPAL. OFFICERS of His 111A-
.1117.,S TY 'S EIRDN4NCE do hereby -give Notice,
That Proposals will be received at their Office
on or before 177anesday, the 19th Instant, front such Per-
sons as may be willing to andertoke the Supply of PIG
LEAD, for Service of this Department, for a period of One
Year. - ,

Specimen of the Lead-may be viewed, upon application
at the Principal Storek..upers Office in the Tower; and
fUrtlier Particulars, together with the Terms and Condi-
tions of the Contract, maY be known at the Seeretary's Office,
in Pall-Mall aforesaid, any. day between the ~hours of Ten
and Four o'Clock, where the ProposalS must be delivered,
sealed up, and endorsed, " Proposals for Pig LedcL;" but nu
Proposal can be admitted after the said .I.9th Instant, at
Ttvelee o'Clock at Noon of the same day, neither will anY
Tender he noticed, Unless the Party making it, or an 4gent in
his behalf, shall attend. 2 , •- • -

By Order of the Board,
R. H. CREW, Secretary.

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, April 5,
TLIE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of His MA-
, JESTY'S ORDN.-INCE do' hereby give Notice,
that Proposals will be received at their WJlce, in Pall-Mall,
on or beldre Wednesday, the 19th Instant, front such Persons
as may be willingioUndertake the LIGHTING of the LAMPS
at this Office, atso at the: Tower and Woolwich, for a period
of Three Years, determinable, after theiExpiration the first
Year, upon Notice of Three Months, the option of either
Party.
Farther Pa'rtienlars, together With the Terms and Condi"
Gods 'of the Contract, nioy be known at the Secretary's Office,
in. Pall-Alall aforesaid, any day between the hours of .Ten
and Four o'Clock, where the'Proposals must Le delivered,
sealed up, and endorsed," Proposals for Lamp-lightine,! but
Uo'Proposal can be admitted after the said 19th Instant, at
Twelve o'Clock at Noon of the same Day, neither will any
Tender be noticed, unless the Party maian‘ it, or an 4gent
in his behalf, shall attend:
14 Order of the Board,
Id. Ii tall; IX, Secretary:

MOPING-COUGH CURED WITHOUT INWARD
DICIN I:.

ROCHE'S ROYAL ENIBIZOCATION.
MANY ThousaUd's miCitildren are cured an-
uttally by tlri, Remedy. On the first attack, an im-
mediate application of ROCHE'S :CM IittOCATION will Fr.-:
vent the complaint taking.anyliold t the cOnstituAion, mil a
fziv times way completely cure. la the most obatiaate cases
perseverance will produce tJm desiretreGct ; and no remedy
can be so well calcufatcld for children as this, for it requires
no medicine to betaken inwardly.

Ia connimn Coughs this NlegliCine is'equallv oficacions and
pa.y Weincn, as safe and
effectual.

In no case can this Medicine be genuine, ,unless signed on
the wrapper, by J. Ruche, and every stamp the name pf E.
Edwards, G 6, St. Paul's Church-yard (who k the only Whale-
sale Vender), engraved thereon Price 4s. and. 11. 9s. per
bottle.
London, England, 1815-06-24

•vietnr. tva actuevca 115 aim urer itm Freimil arit,4,
inittfedia;.te t•iouraard of PriorikrArVe, thero3y enhancing
the df, rifeSt sil.mirik; the teirli'ci
ries of his Majeljty".; ilk EAng of
ittb:intatitd arcs spoilt"
011
Marquis of TA*ll.4si-§t >;aid, die couhl not
reconcile it to liilitself to suffer a tiroeeetling v Melt
.had reference to lite- mota baliant, awl at the
same time to the 'bust awful event ever recorded
its the history/4 this country to pass 't'vithnut some-
thing more than the silent ermenrretice of the
noose ; to this he was the utnrt induced by the
consideration that it was the iritenti'tSn of another
Noble Lord :o make a proposition, i'eniling to es:,
Littlish some still more substantial mark nt tecord
of the divity and respect .due to the illustrious
object of that night's discussion, but when be
considered all the eircuntstantes of this great
transaction, the unexampled combination of cir-
cumstances which prodtided the event of that
clay, which rendered it iniportant frtint circutn=
stances inherent in itself, independent of any
moral or_ political consequences that might ensnei
he was the more confirmed in hia opinion of the
propriety of haying established, by common con=
sent, some public Monument, or tuitional record,
of a nature, if possible, as lasting and impene-
trable as the glory which should give rise to it ;-
which fame and character may be regarded as a
part of the national property on the page of na-
tional history. They should endeavour to establish,
by Some lasting and permanent record, the high
and unparalleled senSe.entertained by Parliament
and the Country, of the fame and glory ac-
qhired by the Duke of Wellington and those
gallant heroes who' fought under him. These
were considerations which, he thought, may well
stifle. all feelings- however lively,' of individual
calamity. It was a view and feeling which he_
thought must be common to all, not' only in the ,
House but in the country, and he begged their
Lordships to accept not only his cordial concur-
rence in the immediate vote, but in that which he
understood was afterwards meant to be proposed
by a Noble Earl for increasing the provisionanade
for the illustrious character in question.
The above motion was then arced to by their Lord:hips,
new. dis. The Noble Earl followed it up by the.usual Votes
of Thanks to the General OffiCers, and the sOordinate Offi-
cers and Privates of the-Army, under the command of the
Duke of Wellington—as the Earl of Uxbridge, Lord Hill,
Baron Alten, &c. &c. which were also voted by the House,
dis. •

The Noble Earl then moved the Thanks of Hie House " to
Field Marshal Prince Blucher, for the cordial and timely as-
sistance worded by him to the British troops in-the action of
the 18th of June, an to which the successful result of that
arduous day was greatly-to:be
• The Thanks of ihed-louse were then moved "to the Of-
ficers and Soldiers of .the Allied Troops engaged iu the action
of the 18th," which, together with the foregoing, .wc►e voted
in like manner, near. dis-.
London, England, 1815-06-24

WAYS AND MEANS.

The House resolved itself into`a Committee of Ways_ and
Means.

The CEIANCLI.OR of the EXCHEQUER then moved
that sums of 22,000,0001. and 51,271,6671. he voted out of the
funds in the hands of the Commi'ssioners for the payment of
the National Debt, in aid of the supplies of the year, and for
paying; the interest of the loan. Resolution agreed to. lte-
port on Monday.
The Irish Packet-boat Bill was read a first time. To be
read a second time on Monday.
The Bill for raising i,500,000!. was read a first time. To
be read a second time on Mondiy:
The Chelsea Grants Bill, and the Trade Regulation Bill
were a first time, and ordered to be read a second time on
Monday." •

The other Orders of the day were then disposed
of, and the House Adjourned to Monday.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JUNE 23.

C0L9111.7 V. MORRIS.

Theirial of this issue from the Court of,Chnn-
eery (whether the plaintiff had executed the office
of Managet; of the Haymatket Theatre accord--
log to the terms of his agreement, end was
now in wsituat ion to do so,:hc having long been a
prisoner for debt in the Eing'Oench prison) was
postponed on account of the illnes of .11r.ti4ton,
a material witness,

'~
London, England, 1815-06-24

BRIM 1 N'S HEROES.

- The fallowing-paragrapbs are copied from v-arta
OuS private letters, and we insert them as current
reports without having -any personal knowledge
of their authenticity. We have rclgiously ab-
stained from every notice of names which might
wound the peace Of families, and ultimately prove
unfounded. When the official list of casnalties
is received, we shall make every exertion to pro.
duce it immediately in our publication.
. "The gallant air THOMAS PICTON, so memora•
hie in the Peninsular campaigns, 'es the leader of
what was pre-eminently called the fighting divi-
Sion, commonly known also by the appeilar of
the right hand of WELLINGTON, received his death
wound in the daring 'enterprise of leading a charge
Of infantry against a solid square ofFrench caval-
ry, an enterprise scarcely before attempted, cx-
t PtOTox himself, who had mure than once
successfully executed it in the Peninsula.
" Sir W. Porrsoxint's death is attributed to
Hs being badly mounted—nut having expected
to engage before the next•day. He was found hi
a newly-ploughed field, -with three stabs from a
lance iu'the breast ; and his horse'standing beside
the body, quite exhausted. The impetuosity of
his men had hurried them too far in their prose-
cution of a successful charge.
" There are hopes, that the Honourable Major
Ilowatto, of the lUth Hussars, who has been
reckoned amongst the killed in the late action, is
merely missing. The Lady of this Officer is far
advanced in pregnancy ; and the account of his
death •has had so melancholy an effect upon her,
that she has .never spoken since she heard
Major Howititio is the second, son of the Earl of
CARLISLE.

, • " According to private letters, Lord F. SOMER-
SET was not dead, as ,some had supposed. The
Prince of • ORANGE was not so well as could be
wished, the ball not having been extracted. '
" The Life Guards, on the 18th, made three
charges on the French centre, with tremendous
effect ; 'their canduct was so highly meritorious
and exemplat y, that the Earl of UXBRIDGE, after
the action, retntned them Iris warmest thanks, at
the head of the line. This corps lost Col. Pit
anti Captain LxxD, who were .killed by caption•
shot on the first charge.
" There were moments, it is said, when all
around the Duke of WELLINGTON despaired of
the event, and when perhaps his own anticipa-
tions were of a doubtful complexion. In one of
these he threw himself into a square of infantry,
which he knew could not be broken without the
certainty of a general rout, and where he must
have fallen in the common carnage; but lie trust-
ed in his men, and his men felt that they deserved
the trust.' They also placed implicit confidence
in the mind of their leader, and well-did he•re-
pay their confidence."
A letter from an Officer of the Guards, in the
advanced division, dated the 20th, states that on
the 19th, while in progress of fonow‘ityligth up the
victory of the 18th, they were attacked by a party
of the French, issuing from a wood,
fury, and that the assailants were received witn
great firmness, and repulsed with cousiderable Los's,
London, England, 1815-04-29

SALES BY AUCTION.

NTALUABLE REVERSION of a POLICY (,f
INSURANCE, in the EQUITAB.LE., with, THREE
THOUSAND POUNDS, with. the_ accumulated Addition
of -ONE THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED and TWENTY
POUNDS, payable on the demise of a Gentleman in ids Sixty-.
second Year, which will be .SOLD by AUCTION- (by Order
Of the Commissioners of Litiukruptcy), by Mr. STANLEY
(late with Mr. Peter Coxe), at time Auction Mart, on WED-
NESDAY, the ad of May, 1815, at Tweivo o'Clocl: pVecisely.
Particulars.—The above Policy- •of' Insurance, (No. I 4,6:23)
was effected in September, 1794, with The Society for Equita.-
ble Assurances, at a Premium of 1041.113. 6d. per Annum;
for Three Thousand Pounds; to lie„,paid on the dethise of the
Insurer, to his Executors, AdmiiiisTratorsi'or Assigns.; and
the said Sum 0f.30,2/01, is become entitled to the accumulated
Addition of taw. also payable on time demise of the Insurer
aforesaid, who is now in his Sixty-second Year. The Pre-
mium has been paid up to September, 1814.

Printed Partieulars,may be had of Messrs. Bleasdale, Ales•
ander, and Holine, Solicitors, Hatton-court, Threadneedle-
street ; at the Auction Mart; and of Mr. Stanley, at iris
Great Room, No. 2D, James's-street.
London, England, 1815-04-29

OFFICE OF ORDAT--EVCE, ;Iprit 24, 1815.

T ..PRIYCIPAL •-OFFICERS of His 3J41
JESTY'S ORDNANCE do hereby give. Notice, that
Proposals will be receic'ed at their Office in Pall-Mall, on
or before Trolnesday„tAe 3d of May next front such Perscns
trs soar/ be willing to undertake the Supply of TIN PLATES
for Service of this Departmint, for a period of Three Years,
determinable after tke Expiration 'of the First Year, upon
Notice of Three Months, at the Option of either Party.
Patterns of the Articles may be viewed,. upon application
at the principal Storekeeper's Ob'ice in the Tower; and far-
ther Particulars, tou•elktr with the Terms and Crindilions
of the Contract, may be knoune at the Secretary's Qfflee in
aforesaid, any day between the tours of Ten
and Four o' Clock, where the proposals must be delivered
scaled up, and endorsed " Proposals for -Pin Plates;" fact
no Proposal can be admitted ofiCr the said 3d Day of .117 y,
at Twelve o'Cloch at Noon of the same day, neither will any
Tender be noticed, unless the Party maki.cg it, or an .dg•ent
iu his behalf, shall attend.
By Order of the Board, •
• CBE IP; Secrefary.
London, England, 1815-04-29

STANMORE, HERTS.

-TRULY DESIRABLE COTTAGE in nne'of
the most beautiful Situation's in the Kingdom, standing
in the moist of a richly diversified Pieasure-ground and Shrub-
bery, with, Gardens well stocked with Fruit Trees, selected
with 4he greatest care, and in full hearing; rich Arable,
Mentfow, and Grass- Land ; coniiiodions °tikes of all de-
scriptions ;- within ten Miles of London • the Neighbourhond
highly desirable; and surrounded with Gentlemen's Seats,
Villas, tic. by Mr. ROBINSON, on the Premises, Stamnore
(by Order of Dr. Pemberton, the Proprietor); on MONDAY,
Slay 15, 1815, at Twelre o'clock. The-Dwelling-house, which
is in excellent state of Repair, recently papered and painted,
and contains Drawing-room; Di”ing" and Dressing Room,
four best Bed-rooms, six 'detached inferior Bed-romas; Kit-
chen, Pantry, Laundrv; Dairy, Larders, Wa-b.hoiise, Dou-
ble Coach-house, Stabling for Eight Horses, Cow-houses,
Piggery,- Ice,-hoirse, excellent Water, Garden, Pleasure
grounds, Arable, Meadow; and Grass Land, part of whielnii
CoPyhold,' thr other held for a long term. The Gardens are
in the highest state of eniti ration„and hearing. The Situa-
tion comma:lds licit, beautiful, and cOensive Views in every
direction. 'The whole in a Ring Fence.--,-Partienlars and
Coalitions at the Essex Atms, AV:a/tint; Staumore Arius, •
Stanniore;• the Inns ta Edgeware •• on the Premises ; t.l;e
Auction Slut ; De Bruin Esq. :Surveyor, '2l Sauthamp- •
ton-street, Bloomsbury ; and Mr.RobinsonrAtietioncer, Great
Queen-street, Lincoln's-inn-fields.
London, England, 1815-04-29

We are sorry to have to record the particulars
of the failure of the small Expedition up the River
St. Mary, respecting; which, some uncertain- ru-
mours:were derived from American Papers. Our
gallant fellows behaved with their accustomed
bravery, b►bt many of them were butchered by the
skulking assassins, whO like serpents, sting to
death froM their unseen biding places. The news
of the ,peace arrived on the 2d March---tea days
sooner it would have saved these YaltlZible

" PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 2s.

" This afternoon the Erebus sloop' of war ar-
rived from off Georgia, last from 'Halifax. The
information brought by her is extretn4 unfortu-
nate. It appears that on the 23d of February an
attack of an unsuccessful nature was made up St.
Mary's River, by the boats of Admiral Sir Ggo.
COCKBHRK'S' Squadron, under the direction .of
Captain PH ILLOTT, of the Primrose, and Captain
BARTHOLOMEW, of the Erebus. The force con-
sisted or eight barges, manned and armed, with
detachment of Marines, &c. for the purpose of
destroying sonic works. Captain Putr:Lorr Was
to direct the landing, and Captain BAnTuoLosiEw
the coveringparty. The force had proceeded a
distance of 100 miles, and within three-quarters
of a mile of its destination, when it was attacked
out of the woods on the Florida side (the Spa-
nish side therefore neutral) by the Patriots,
and with them a great unlimber of regulars and
dismounted rifleinels..: The place where the force
Was attacked, and the river 16r about 50 miles
.below,•is only from 30 to 50 yards wide, and the
banks covered so closely With trees to its edge, that
it is only in some places a
_landing can be effected.
A sharp skirmishing took place, and in about 20
minutes the Enemy were dislodged. The enemv's
works, Which were time object of attack Were
every way prepared,
.and the bugle sounding the
approach of our force, it was deemed primdent to
retire. In less than a quarter'of an hour time boats
were again attacked, and in such situation that
that the assailants .could not be seen for trees, and
not more than 15 yards from the Centre of the river
it being extremely narrow in that part. -This-at-
tack lasted about 20 minutes, and in less than an
hour another attack 'took place on the retreating
boats, from both sides of the river. Our force
conducted themselves with the greatest coolness
and intrepidity, and fought their way through this
powerful opposition, for a space of nearly 40
miles, from two o'clock in the afternoon till one
the next morning. Early in the action Captain
PHI'LLOTT received a slight buck-shot wound above
the left knee, and a slight flesh wound in the hip.
The loss we sustained has been severe, and consists
of 29 killed and wounded, and among the latter IS•
dangerously. Captain BARTHOLOMEW was also
wounded by a rifleman in the back part of his
head, and as he was putting up his left hand to
foal the wound, a part of the middleiflnger and
thumb were shot away by another of these expert
tuarksmen; he was also wounded by a buck-shut
London, England, 1815-04-29

cumstances, it is impossible to respect the neutra-
lity of Switzerland.
Gen. Volkmann, Commandant of Xelil, re-
fused to allow a courier front France to pass, on
the 19th inst.

Letters from Altona announce,.that a Courier
sent by the Emperor Napoleon to Sweden, arrived
at Hamburgh and continued his route thence.

(From the Journal de Paris.)

Pants, Aram N.—The Prince of Peace has

arrived at Venice

The Gazette of Lausanne or the 18th says, tL•Rt
it is impossible not to applaud the fore-.sight of
the Emperor of Ausftia, in not consenting to the
return of his DauOhtet• to France before he is
convinced that every thi►►g there is tranquil.
This Paper announces that Prince 'Lucien
(query-Joseph ?) Buonaparte has quitted VerSoix,
and that he inhabits the Castle of Fernex.

A fete given by. the National to the inirrial
Guards in the Ctinservatory of Arts, on the 18th,
is noticed in this Journal, at which it is- said that
a Grenadier of the 2d Lesion, M. Bordier `faucet
produced a lamp- on an improved construction,
giving as mucli light as twelve ordinary-onesb

MAILS.
ilitttivEn-1 Dui)lin. DuE—l Lishon' 1 Gottenburgli,
1 Dublin, 1 Waterford.

MICE O.
• 11-0.9 DAY At T'
Bank Stock,
3 per C enter lied. 554444
3 per Cent. Cons. 5714.
4 per. Cent. Cons. 711
,5 per Ccn[. Navy:lnn. SG

STOCKS
ELVE
Bank L. Ann. I 4 5-16ths
India Romig, I Is. pr.
Excheq. BIM*, 6s. 7s. Bs. pr.
(Minium
Cons, fur May, 574 k

HIGH WATER .IT LONDON [MIDGE TO-NIORROW.
Nltirmitte-, 32 vitiates after 6. I Es-rating, 58 minutes after 6.

THE SUN.

Bf,LE:•I QULS 610ERZ VALSUM AUDEAT ?

LONDON,
S.I7'URD-IY, _APRIL 29, 1815.
London, England, 1815-04-20

4lA'A'i,, NEW 'S.

tiLYMCIi:Yrtt, Arxtt, 18.---Sitited the Tttilli•e'fr„flit
h!e, 98 guns, And Porllll4e, i 4 girls, for the Me-
aitetraneiin, the heariOg the flag cf Atl-
i
toiral ROWLEY.

FaLmotyrn, AiNtktt. 17. Arrived the Princest
Elizabeth packet, With a mail froni Lisbon, in 15
days ; Clara, from Barcelona ; also seo.l.al,trans-
ports from the Eastward, supposed from Plymouth
or Portsnionth, to take the troops hour assembled
here for Ostend, &c., sailed the Rhin frigate for
Portsmouth, and Ftedefick packet; With mail
for Gibraltar and-Mzdta.

HARWICH, APRIL 19.—Arrived the E4rl Lei-
cester packet, with a mail. from Hamburgh.4---
Wind N. E.

PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 19.—Arrived his Majes:-
ty's ship Bellerophon from the Eastward, and
sailed -again for Plymouth ; Asia East Indianian,
from the Downs. •

DEAL, APRIL 19.—Sailed the Armide frigate
for ►he Rivet•. Remain in the Downs his Majes-
ty's ships Orontes, Challenger, Redpole, Bann,
Dee, Urgent, Sparrowhawk, Dexterous, and
Nightingale—all sloops of war. Also remain se-
veral trau►ports.—Wind N. B.
London, England, 1815-04-20

[er iIS

4* .S.hiirsof the Natiaoul'Ousrd of Paris, I am Very glad
An see you. I,fortned you fift,,:a usontlis ago fur the tuttitt-
tvoattue of pub4irai,quillity in the c3pital, and for its ,sc-
ctir;tY• YoU fular.ed uly expeetatiOa. You shed your blood

for the (Ithaca Of NO, and if enemie4trOops entered our
Walls, the fhult was not in yon, but in treason, and especially
in that fatality which adhered to our affairs under .Bose un-
fortunate circumstances.
". 'elle Royal Throne was not suitable for France. It gave
,
no security to the people on their must precious interests. 16
'had been imposed on us by the foreigner.- If it tut d existed}
it Would have been a monument of shame and calamity. It aha
arrived, armed with all th;!. force of the people and of the
army, to eirice this stain, and to restore all their brightness?.
to the honour and glory of France.
" Soldiers of the National Guard thii very morning the
' telegraph of !lops has informed me-that that the tri-coloured'
flag flies at. Antibes and at Marseilles: 100 rounds of cannon,
fired on all our frontiers, will acquaint the foreigner that our
civil dissensions are terminated. I say the foreigners, for as
yet we know not any' enemies. if they collect their troops,
We will collect our's. Onrarmies are all composed of heroes _
Who have signalised themselves iu many battles, and will pr
Rent e-
the foreigner a fronlier of iron; while numerous bat.
talions of.grenadiers and chasseurs of the national guard's'
will guarantee our frontiers. I will not interfere with the
affairs Of other nations ; woe to the goveruments
-interfere with our's. Reverses hare re-tempered the charac-
ter of tho French people : it has recovered that youth, that
vigtiur, whiCh 20 years ago astonished Europe.
Soldiers, you have been forced to wear colours proscribed
by the Nation r but the national colones- were in your bearts.
You swear to tale them always for a rallying signal, and to
'defend that Imperial Throne which is the only and natural
guarantee of oar rights, yedswear never Co suffer that the fo•
. reigners, among whom we have many times appearyd as ma,.
3haif meddle with our Constitution, and our Gtivernment.
severer, in short, to sacrifice everything to the honour and
independence of France.'
H4‘ WC swear it," was the unanimous cry of all
the Not ionkl Gored..
This discourse was- frequently interrupted by
marks of the most lively_ enthusiasm, which burst
forth at the brginning, and manifested itself tint-.
ing the:tt•hole time.
Although the Nation4Guard Marched at qpick
pace, it look more than ttvo hours to defile helot*,
the Emperor.
London, England, 1815-04-20

:4E71
• 14,

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS, WEDgESDAY,itzt. 19.

The - Irish ca3e of Odell v. Crone heard. In _the Set-kh
case Davidson v. Robertson and others, 41r. Leach and Pity
Adam heard for .t he appellants. The Scotch case, Sundiu
r. herkff, remitted for review.

Bro!-'den and oilers from the Commons brought up the
Greenland Whal- Fishery Bill, which was read a first time.
The Irish Sugar Importation Bill was conaddtted and re-
ported.

The LOl41) CHANCELLOR gate notice that he should
move the consideration of the' Amendments in the Scotch
Jury Bill to-morrow, instead of Monday, as mentioned in his
former dutice.—Adjourned..
London, England, 1815-06-12

CERTIFICAI ES-Ju 1.

Cote, Throgrnorton-street, auctioneer—W. Allen,, Cas-
tle-street, Leicester-fields,. carpenter—H. Dunn, Ware, auc-
tioneer—J. Harris, . New gate-street; printse►lce—J. Loran,
Chiswell-street, stable-Leeper—T. Tye, and M. Pearce, Little
Eastcheap, provision-merchants—P. Lee, south Shields, drug-
gist.44l,.Harrison, :Maidenhead, brandy-merchant—lL/101 ores,
Buckland-Monachorutn, Devonshire, miller—J. Wainwright,
jun. Wavertree, Lancashire, dealer. '
London, England, 1815-06-12

• HOSPITAL STAFF.

To be Assistant-Surgeons to the Forces, Assistant-Surgeon
James Mayfair, from the half-pay of the late Regiment of
bill no. As:istant-Surgeon C. Gemmellaro, from half-pay
of the late Regiment of Dillon. •
To be FlospitAl-Assistants to the Forces, Cornelius Wood,
James Robertson, James Silibald, Roderick Macleod, Ro-
bert Thin, Alex. Angus, James Duncanson, ant Mitchell,
Devitt, Gents.,
.•
Sicilian Regiment—Lieut. James O'Brien, from the 61st Foot,
to he LiA,uteaant, vice Gammell, viho exchanges.
I\l:•:monAvnum.--.-EnAign Wm. Abingdon, of the 3d West
India Regiment, whose appointment was • cancelled, as
stated in the Gazette of the 26th ult. is re-instated in. his
rank.
London, England, 1815-06-12

THE PITT CLUBS.

• These-Societies, in c‘elebration of-the Birth-day
of that illusttious.Statesman the Hight Hon. \\ m.
pvrr, haVe this year greatly increased in strength
and . numbers throughout the-kingdom; and-we
are sorry that the, daily iutlux c?f foreign and tem-
porary mtcliigence prevents us from follotving tip
a desiot we had proposed to ourselves, of giVing
short accounts of all those patriotic and-politically
.admirable Institutions, from the columns of the
loyal provincial Press. if possible, we shall yet
carry into effect Some -part of bur intention ; and,
in the interim, may notice, that the Anniversary
has been celebrated by public-dinners-in London,
Edinburgh. Doncaster, Sheffield, Liverpool, Lei-
cester, Newcastle,upon Tyne, Bristol, Newcastle
under
, Nottingham, Wolverhampton, York,
, Line
Bititiinghani, Hull, Halifax, Shields, Dudley,
Manchester, Derby, -Lincaster, Dundee, and must
other principal towns...
ISLE OF WIGTIT,PiTT CUM.
The Anillykrsary of the Birth-day -of that la-
mented and patriotic Sta.testniii, the Right,HOU.
WicitAn I'ITT, was ohservcd on Monday, May
29, 1815, by a few select Members of .the-Island,
at the Lamb Inn, wport, Isle of Wight. After
'the cloth was r?'moved, several toast's wire given
from the Chair, and some excellent songs and
gees were sung by the company: About eleven
o'clock the company began to retire, mo-St 10104
gratified with the entertainments of the duty,
London, England, 1815-06-12

ROYAL ACADEMY.

No. 2 Major-General Sir H. Vivian ; 5.L!. T. Pares, Esq. ;
79, Rev. Mr. Gorden; 122, Mrs. Hutches Trow•er.--M. A.
.Snigle, R. A.

-There is nothing below, nor any thing above,
ilgri SIIEC:i well known manner and character, to
call for more particuhr notice of these portraits,
than merely to say, that they are the productions
of an Artist of. acknowledged talent 3. The first
mentioned No, is one of the great portraits which
usurp the principal room, where we have little else
to colsole ns fur an Ex‘hibition vexatiously barren
of Works in a higher sphete.

No. 39, Mk.; O'Neil .as Melpontone 100, the late Mr. Per-
ceval r -229, 2/9, and 315, other Portraits. By G. F. Jo-
EEPH, A.

The celebrity of 'Miss O'NEtt. has doomed her
to a great deaf of .sining, but we have not yet
seen a picture of her which will stand the•test of
criticism, The, conception of the above is happy,
and the arrangements good, but the head is:defi-
cient in colouring and expression; and the whole
affords but an indifferent ide.a either of Melpo-
mane,br of Miss.O'NEIL. The Artist aiming at
both has lost both—it is not 'easy to. be general
and particular at time same time.
On the portrait of the lamented Mr. Perceval,
Mr. Joseph may more surely rest his reputation.
This, like the one of last ye'ar, is a faithful eke-
n6B. and, with, this. Artist's other works, the sole
medium by which that likeness can be transmitted
to posterity.
London, England, 1815-06-12

THE. FINE ARTS:

.• (No. XIX.i
GALLERY, PALLMALL.
There was never, in our recollection, a selson
so'fruitful of Exhibitions of fine Pictures,as the
present. The opening :Jf the Continent, and the
widely diffused notions of British wealth, have
caused, such an influx of- good Pictures, and such
atilindortation of bad, that it is now only neces-
sAry to have a sound judgmentoaste, and money,
to ,be able to form a noble collection, or money
alone, to form an extensive Gallery, where thete
will be more for the common eye to look at, than
fur the Connoisseur-to admire.
The Historic •Gallery; ho;Vevei., contains at
present such a catalogue of the better productions
of genius, and sonic -of the Numbers by masters
less known in this country than, they•de,,erve to
be, that we are sure we camoot render a greater
pleasure to our Readers than by anno9ncing, that
there are some.of the finest specimens of the art
in these Rooms, Which 'every lover of painting
would regret missing the opportunity of seeing
together. It is not our intention, at present, to
enter upon any specification, bat we may briefly
say, that one of the most pleasing Rubens' in
existence (g. Going to Market;'') many charnf
iugexatunles of the Spanish schliol, including Ve.,
Morillio, and Cecil() (well deserving- he
'lathe of the Rnbeas ‘ol.' Spain);
.several
able pictures .Vy Terriers, mid of the Dl!tch and
Flemish painters, Jordne Ws Concert, mid usher
estimable Woriks, are among the attractions to
the Historic Gallery..
London, England, 1815-06-15

INDIA HOUSE, June 14, 1315.

TH E CQURT of DIRECTORS of the
UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG-
LAND TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give
Notice,
That at a QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said
CDNIPANY, appointed to be held at their House in Leaden-
hall-street, on WEDNESDAY next, the 21st imstant, the'
Ilye-Law's, Section 9 of Chapter 9, Section 2 and 9 of
Chapter let, as approved by the General Court this day, will
be submitted to the said General Court for theireoafirtnation.
JAMES COBB, A'ecretaty.

•
DiXON'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS.
TIII?,SE PILLS long obtained a just celebrity
in the private practice of the Proprietor, Mr. DIXON,
Apothecary; and from their great success in many obstinate
f Bilious Disotders, on numerous Patients of distinction, and
others,
,particularly the Duke of Bedford, Sir George War-
ren, Sir Gregory Page Turner, the Dowager Lady Sav and
Sete, the Viscountess Bulkeley, &c. &c. he was persuaded to
offer them to the Public, under the approbation middle sane-
.t;in of their Names.
The Pills are found to he an incomparable Remedy for re-
,storing the tone of the Stomach, for curing Indigestion, or
preventing Crudities, and their consequent disagreeable eruc-
tations and tiatulences. They prevent habitual and tempo-
rary Costiveness, Sick Head-Aches, and Heart-Bute which
is occasioned by Pregnancy, and a Debilitated Stomach, whe-
ther arising front the acrimony of-the redundant bile, intem-
perate diet, or drinking to excess. •
By promoting a due secretion of the bile, they are ob-
served wonderfully to c!ear a sallow complexion, and being a
;
certain, thlugh gentle operative, they prevent those obstruc-
tions in the liver which are so troublesome in all countries,
hot particularly fatal in warm donates. On this account
titer are a va uable desideratum in the medicine chests of
those who go of-,i-041, ov make frequent voyages. They are
an adtuiratte preparative to *ea-bathing, insomuch that the
success in time course of it greatly depend* upon the good use
them; especially when bile entecs into the cJinplit.tation
for which sea-bathing is prscribcd.
Soid at Mr. Batter's. Cheapside, corner of St.. Paul's
Cl++ucii, and nio*t Medicine Venders in every Town, in
Luxes at 2*. 9d. each.
London, England, 1815-06-15

A'elmiralty-011ice, June 13, 1815.
WIDOWS PENSIONS.

NOTICO is hereby given, that all WIDOWS
who receive Pensions from the Charity established
for the Relief of POOR WIDOWS of COMMISSION and
WARRANT OFFICERS of the ROYAL NAVY, must send
or bring to this Ottice, between the 17th and SOth of this
Month, the Affidavits required by the Mules of this Charity,
in order to their being inserted on the Pension List, which
will be prepared next Month, and paid on the Loth of August.
All Letters from Widows respecting their Pensions must
state the rank their Husbands held in the Royal Navy.

J. W. CROKER.
London, England, 1815-06-15

again with his August Mutber at Schoenhruun.,--

Many persons of dittinc-tiott alt said to be nia!le
respousihie for the Ca hi§

HAN'oirg, juNk;
was Aunounetd yeSterday by thie. tiischiirge of 77
caution, his Alajety havitig coiiipleied his 7'7th
.:ear. The Duke of Cambild,ge
service.

Between the sth and 9th, the
from Liege pass thtnugh Hildesheim and Hanover,
on.the way to'Mu'gdeburg: on the 9th they pass
through Hameln. Some troops of the I.4ndwehr
are'gone from hence U) escort them.

VIENNA, JUNK is settled that a Military
Gazette shall be published at the head-quarters,
and a Member of the Aulic Council of Mir is

named to draw it up.
FRONTIERS OF.SWITZERLAND, MAY 31.—1 t-has
been announced to the French troops on our fron-'
tiers, that immediately upon the return of General
Rapp to Lluningen, they. will ente►• Switzerland,
unless the Republic immediately declare for neu-
trality, .and gives the guarantee that it will Dot'
permit the Allied Troops to pass through its ter-
ritory. The redoubts whiCh the French have
lately erected between Iluningcn and Basle are
now furnished with four 24-pounders, four large.
mortars, and 2 howitzers. They can easily reach
the bridge at Basle.:----(Ga:ette, de Lauzanne,
June 2.)

ERRATUM.—Iii the Nice of New Omuium quoted yesterday

for 11 to dis. read 24 to 21

r 1 AI Ls.
ARRIVED-1 Mimi)lirgb; 1 Waterford. iDtrE-1 Holland,
Guttenbureti, 1 Dublin, 2 Waterford.

PRICE OF STOCKS

THIS VAT AT TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Rank Stock, I
5 per Cent. Scrip,
3 per Cent. Red. 53Rii Haul: L. Amt. lair
3 per Cent. Cons. shut l,otia I4onds, 4s. Gs. dis.
4 per Cent. Cons. G9l+4 . Excheq. Bills; as. 4s. dig.
b per Cent. Navy Ann. shut Cons. tor Jul), 55iii

HIGH WATER. AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morciing, 46 minutes after 9. Eveiting, omiluttes after 10-

Tli E SUN.

S"I.EM QII DICERE. FA LS UM A IiDEAT ?

LONDON,

THURSD.eIY, JUXE 15, 1815.
London, England, 1815-04-27

A

1,4-a;
r • 2'4 I

TEj U D • APRIL 747, 1815.

In consequence of the great and imprecedenteil detuatt4
for Placts, the Box-lteeper most respectfully reivitts tii at
those Ladies and Gentlemen honouring hm s, th.eir
Commands, will he specific in the number, to preve'nt dis-
appointment and confusion in the Theatre; alio also to
onserte, that Places possibly lie kept alto Half-
past Seven. -
ROYAL ANIPHITLIF.ATRE (ASTLEI"iS, NVESTK4sI•
hT ER-BRIDGE.
Linder the Patronage ot their ll.Oyal Hichnesses-the Prilacc
Regent and 'Dote of York.
1!•• EVENING, ro•ntorrow, aryl Saturdily,
•
lat Half past Six o'Clockprecisely, HORsEMANSHIP. by
twelve celebrated Equestrittess.—An entirely New Splendid So.
rim-Comic Equestrian I.autaisitue. with extraordinary and ex-
tensive New Platforms andNonvelir Prep-n-04.ns, called'PHE
LIFE, MEATH, AND RESTORATION OF THE 111011
MErmEn RACtR ; or, Harleipyin on llfirsehack. In the
course of twenty-one interesting Scenes -will he ilitroducad a
real Hot...ell:it,: and a real Fox Chace.--A Comic Song called,
‘. Such a Remkty I did grow," by Mr. Herrin .—Equestrian
Exerckes by NlissSaunders and Mr. W. Davis.—To conclude
with a New 'couch Melo-Dratna, called SIGISMORN, AND
DANISK UHLEFTAIN.—,fecund Price at Half-past
Eight,

OFF)CE bi2DIV4NCE,-Apr;le4,- 1815.

THE PRINCIPiIL OFFICERS, of His MA-
J ORDN,LVCE do hereby give Notice, that
Proposals will be received at their Office in Pall-Mall, on
or kfore irednesday, the Sd of May next from such Pers.'s.?
as ,nn •/ be willing to undertake the Supply of TIN PLATES
for .Service of this Departtdent, for a period of Three rears,
detrrtnia'able after the krpiration of the First Year, upon
Neti.:.e of Three Month?, at the Option of either Party.
Patterns of the les may he viewed, upon anplkation
at the principal Sto,eeeper'S t7Pice in the Tower: and far-
ther Particulars, tog-ether with the Terms and Conditions
of the Contract, may he known at the .Seeretary's' Office in
Pall-Mall aforesaid, any day between the flours of Ten
and Four o'elock,,where the Proposals most he delivered
sealed up, and endorsed " Proposals for Tin Plates :" but
no Proposal can be almittesCafter the said m flay of :flay,
ill Tire/re o'Cloe" et !Veen of Ike same day, neither "rill any
render he noticed, unless the Party making it, or an digent
iu leis behalf, shall attend.
'By Order of the Roard,
CREW, Secretary.
London, England, 1815-04-27

DIVIDENDS.

May 27. C. L. Clarke, late of Endfield,,carpenter—Nlay 23.
I. Va Ivry, late of Artillery-plact,inerchant —M ay tf. J.T. Pack,
..Ashford, Kent. grocer—May 25. J. Beswick, Levenshulme,
Lancashire, whitster—April 39. J. Thomas-street,
Poplar-row, Newington-Butts, stationer—ju:.ft 24. E. Scott.
Lynn. grocer—May 27. J. Edington, Gra2o. W. Fosberry and E.. Ingleby, Lieer-
f:cam-cif-street,
27. J. Sparrow, late of the East India
CT. Peirsou, Star-court,
station—zhMaii.ityire
toy
Julie
G.
Bread-street, factor—May 22, 'F. Cewley, late of Bcamhurst,
'Staffordshire, horse-dealer—May 19. J S. Bird, Liverpool,
grower—May 23. ft. Flower, 011ert.m, Nottinghamshire, inn-
keeper—May 44. R. Nloriley, Bishopwearmouth, ship-owner—
May 18. \V. Chapman, Rugby, Warwickshire, scrivener.
London, England, 1815-04-27

MANSION-HOUSE.

FORGErn—Yesterclay dmelia Jervis Wil-9 com-
mitted fur trial, upon a charge of having forged
.and presented a will at Doctors' Commons, to
which 'she administered, purporting to be the will.
of the late James Campbell, of the Java East In-
diarnan.

BRUTAL OUTRAGE.—James Gar•side %vas charged
with- an assault of a most wanton nature upon
Elizabeth Clarke, in Whitechapel, on Monday
night. The LORD MAYOR expressed the utmost
indignation at the conduct of the prisoner, and. he
was fay committed for trial.

DRRfMFUL ACCIDENT.—Extract of a Letter
from Dublin, dated Saturday, nd-of April, 1815 :
" This day the sweep you have heard of, who
.had been tried and ethivicted of the mostun-
geard-of cruelty to a poor apprentice boy, under-
went part of his sentence, by being whipped from
Newgate to the Royal Exchange. The public
curiosity to see this monster in human shape was
excited to that degree, that. every window, the.
tops of the houses, and other places, were crowd-
ed to excess ; never on any occasion have we wit-
nessed - such an assemblage of people in the streets
of Dublin. At the Royal Exchange-a most'head-
ful aecident happened, that 'spread great alarm
through the metropolis :--Several hundred per-
sons mounted the steps in from of the Royal Ex--
change, and the pressUre became so great, that
the heavy iron bullustrade. in trout gage way,
and it, and all the unfortnnate persons who
.were eaning on it, fell to the ground, killing and
breaking the limbs Of as -were underneath.—.
1 have just seen the dead binlies of g-c Ten of tlit!”,
four Countrymen, two boys, and a grenadier, six \
feet four inches high. Mr. Cooney, a respectable.
publican, had both his legs broke ; James Camp-
bell, a policeman,,had both his legs and one arm
broke ;" and I understand there are upwards of 50.
mortally. wounded.. There is not a quarter of the
town but has sonic person to lament. The con-
sternation was so great, that in, every quarter you
meet with some person with fear" painted in their
countenance,,in search of their father, mother,
hpshand, wife, brother, sister, or other relative.
I would ,hare more particulars, only 1
.wish to
avail myself of this. night's post, as you will have
this before any of the Dublin papers will reach
London.". •

BIRTHS.

On the Ist inst. at Lisbon, the Lady of John S. Lugh,.Esq.
of a sun. c.

Yesterday/ morning, Mts. Charles Ronken, of Henrietfa=
street; Brunswick-square, of a son.
The same day, in Gcmlr-street, Bedford-square, the Lady
of Walker Skirtow, Esq. of a son. _ .

- -
- MARRIED.
On the 12th inst. at Greenwich Church, Ford Brown, EFq,
Plfrser, It. N. to Caroline, daughter of the late Tristram Ma-
ri" Madox, Esq. of Greenwich-road.
London, England, 1815-04-27

GALLERY--TALL-MALL.

911-11 S GALE ERY will. be RE-OPENED em
THURSOAY the tth of MAY, with a Selection of
celebrated Pictures, by RUBEN'S, RENIBRANDT. VAN-
DyKE, and other t-tnolient Artists of the FLEMISH and
Dt'TCH SCHOOLS. wiilt which the Proprietors have 'faronr-
ed the British lo,titution, for the gratification of the Politic,
and for the henefit 'lf the Fine ArtS in ge from
Ten tiU Six.---tdmittincc Is. Catainzue Is.
-By Order, JOHN YOUNG, Keeper..
London, England, 1815-04-27

OFFICE OF ORDN,INCE, April 19, 1815.

Hr PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of His MA-
j &STY'S ORDNANCE -do hereby give Notice,
that Proposals will be received at their'Gfire, in Pelt ;trail, on
or before Wednesday the 3d of May, from such Person, its
may-he- Trilling to undertake the Supply of THREE HUN-'
DRED ALDRON of COALS for Service of this Depart-
ment at Gibraltar, there to be delivered at Me Expence of the
Contractor ; lire Cocas onn.st be of the deAcription denominated'
Adairs Main, Eighths Moor, or equeil thereto in quality and
goodn'
_ _

Farther Particulars, to,a,:ether with the Terms and Condi-
tions If the Contract, ,AN
.1/ be known at the Secretary'.
Office,-.in ,fiwesaid, any Day between Vie Hours
o/• Tma am Four o'Cloci, where the Proposals mile be de-
livered, sealed up, and endorsed, " Proposals for Coals;"
but no Proposal cau,be admitted after the said 3d of May,
at Twel o'clock ~t Noon of the ,carte day, neither will
anz/ Tender be noticed, airless the Party, making it, or an
Agent in !ti's behalf,-shall I,- shall attend.
By Order of the Board,
R. H. CRE'T, Secretary.
London, England, 1815-04-27

HOUSE OF COMMONri.

Mr. WROTTESLEY hroUght in a Bill to Secure the Nlflur..;
chasers of Lands, &c. under Decrees of Courts of Equity,
Which was read a first time, and ordered to be read a second
time on Monday next and printed. • ,
from the Batik of Fatglan4 presented an Ac-
count of the Charges of managing the Public Debt- in the
years im and i 79.1, .JlO the years 003 and ISI4.
l'he Scott:it Jury Bill, as amended by the -Lords, was
agreed to. „
Mr. HUSicISSON obtained leave to bring in a Bill is
enable the Surveyor of his Majesty's Woods to sell ut let7det-
taiu of the Uhl v., u -Lands..

fir GEOlttiE -CLERK moved fur leave to &whs.; in a Bin
for the beam: preservation i,f Game •in Scotland. rue Bill
was afterwards brought in, read a first time, and ordered to
be road a second tiinv.orOlonday next, and printed.
COOi'E(t moved the appointment of a (Committee to
inquire jinn The Presentwents al Grand Juries in Ireland—
Laid before the House.

After. some farther discussion between Mr Ponsonby, Mr.
Ahercroinby, Mr. Cooper, Mr. tioriier (who proposed a Se-
lect Comm►tteej, and Mr. V. Fazge: aid, on ,1 he suggestion of
the Speaker the motion was left to slam] over tor to-morrow.
Mr. LUSHINGTON moved the Order of the Day for going
hada Committee of Supply fur the purpose of pOstponing it
to Friaie. next. , .

_ .
Mr. W,IIITIIREAD wished to know whether it ‘+ as in c ,n-
-teinplatiou to grint any farther sum towards the rebase for
the Netlon Family.
Mr. ROtik.: said, tittft there were substantial reasons for
breaking oil' the purchase from Mr. Ketnp, and entering into
one with Jlr. Durkins, and that, thereture, ad additional al-
lowance would be necessary.
London, England, 1815-04-18

OLD BAILEY.

CHARGE OF CONSPIRACY.
Yesterday, Magical James Elliott, Elitabeth his wife,
Aonsas Dae4 and Sarah his wife, ithvgarct Evans, Henry
Ezra Suggett, Elizabeth Davis, and .3?cirtha Krtritur, were
indicted for conspiring together to-charge Vim. Godfi ey Knel-
let with a crime of the deepest (lye, that of violating the
chastity of Elizabeth Bass, his own natural daughter.
The inrcstigation of this case occupied the attention of the
Court from ten in the morning till six in the evening; but
from all the circumstances, although it did not appear that
there was- intficient ground to impute to Mr. Knpller,the
, crime in question, yet it was manifest that therl had, by
her own statement, given ample grontid for the suspicions
which,led to the charge exhibited before the Magistrates at
Union-Hall, and upon which Mr. Kneller was heldto
The defendants were, without hesitation, acquitted by the
Jury.
Same day Sessions ended, when 9 were sentenced to he
transported for life, 4 for fourteen years, and 58 for seven.-
13 were sentenced to imprisonment in Newgate for various
periods.-34 were ordered to he imprisoned in the House of
Correction at Clerkenwell.-1 to be publicly whipped, and so
prieately.-11 judgments were respited.-2 Were fined I
each and discharged,' and 37 were discharged by Proclamation.
Sessions adjourned to the 10th May next.

Lord COCHRANE' bas published au Address td
his Constituents, in which he states, that when
he left prison, he did it for the purpose of taking
his seat, in order to justify himself; and he has
printed a copy of the letter which he proposed to
send to the STRAKER, informing him of his depar-
ture. The trial of his Lordship, for breaking out
of prison, comes on in the course of this week in
the Court of King's Bench.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.