biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1815-07-20

NAVAL !NESS'S.

DEAL, JorA- 19.—Sailed last evening, after
post, the whole of the transports that arrived
froM Anierica, with tic Ist battalions of .the 3d,
fith, 39th, 41st, •and. 88th Regiments of Foot oti
board, for Ot,tentl, tinder conVoy. Came down
from the River the Barossa India Men, for
India ; the Mary Ann, for New .South Wales ;
arid the Mired, for Newfoundland. A large fleet
of outward-hound remain ,in the DoWns, detained
'by Contrary winds..÷-Winds S.W.
PLYmou-rn, IB.—Came in the 'Lady 13o-
dingron front Trinidad, in 40 .days, bound to
Laudon,

EALMoUTIT, :JULY 17.—Arrived the Susannah,
:lON ES, from Cork, and the Peggy, Lt.oY,b, fr►►n►

Charleston. Sailed the Papero, and the Lloyd,
for Exeter ; and the Swedish ship Minerva.—
Wiwi

HAt;wicii, 3ui.l O.—Arrived the Lord Nelson
packet, 'with a mAil and pas3engers from euxhq-
yen. Sailed the Prince of Orange packet.
,for
nolland.----Wina NV. •

ToriTsmdtml, JULY 19.—Arrived his Majesty's-
ship Pickle froin,Bermuda ; his Majesty's ships
Etna and Adder from the Coast of America ; the
Marcia Christiana, from Messina, with fruit ; and
'the Lord Collingwood transport, in 30 days, front
Bermuda, II rider convoy of the late American sloop
of war Frolic.' Sailed • his Majesty's ship. Royer
on a• cruise. His Majesty's ship Lyra will give
protection to the trade bound up the Mediterra-
nean ; and his Majesty's ship Thistle will take
convoy for ithe Downs, and will sail in the morn-
ing. Came into harbour hiS Majesty's ship Va-
liant, to be paid off,—Wind W.
RANTsGAi'E, JULY 19.—The sloop Mary. Ann,
CoaVDON, Master, 'as brought in to-day by two
boats, having been on the Goodwin Sands. Sailed
the Ceres transport tot (Mend.
London, England, 1815-07-20

COMPUTATION OF SUPERFICTAL MEASURE.

The 2d ,clause enacts that all superscial measures shall be
•eumputed.from the said standard yard, or by multiples m: pro-
portions therefrom :—the rood containing 1'2:0 square yards,
and du: acre 4940 square yards, al! accordinr, to Ale said
standard yard.

IMMUTATILt STANDAM).
The 3d clause, fur the purpose of providing an immutable
standard,,by referegce to which, if the standard
,yar4l should
be lost er iniured, it might be restored of the same length ;
and it' being ascertained that the standard yard is to the pen-
dulum vibrating seconds in the mean latitude of London (113
fect•above the level of the sea, and at the temperatitre of Gt
degrees•df carcatheit's thermometer), in 'the 'proportion of 3G
-inches to 39'1347 inches: It is therefore enacted, that if at
any future periud the standard yard should he lost, destroyed,
or, &faced, it slfall be, restored, by making, under the di-
'rrction of the Lord 1-14.7,11 Treasurer; or the Lords Commis-
sioners of the Treasury, or any three of them for the time

being, A EV: STANDARD Ymiu, bearing tilt: sume proportion
to slid) pendulum as aforesaid.

STANDARD OF WEIGHT.

The Fourth Clause enacts, that the standard of 'weight

shall be the Pound :deoitimpots, the same being equal in

neight to 47,648 cubit inches of pure water, at the tenirra-
' styre of ;Xi tlegrees of i'ar.enlicies Thermometer; and a stand-
ard Foand ..I;:rnrd-apq:..7 shall be forthwith ne tde as aforesaid,
of gold, silver, or brass'ondi:r the direition of the Lord High
Tri•asnrer, or Lords Conimissipers of his Majesty's Treasury,

or any three of them ; that all measure%of weight shall be

tlken is pat ts, multiples or certain proportions of the stand-
n•d Pound vii. 1,4 ofsuch pounds shall make a
L''c;te:B of such stones a hundred weight,: 20 hundred weight
a ton. Each pound tocuntain 16 Qunce3, each ounce 1G drams,
each di am 3..scrUples, and each scruple 10 grains.
London, England, 1815-07-20

AINIERICANS_ AND ALG BRINES.

The following intelligencse of the operations of
the American Squadron in the Mediterranean has
been received :

" ALI:CANT, JUNG 24.—A sanguinary engage-
ment has. taken place, and I inclose an extract•of
a letter, containing a correct account of it from.
Carthegana. The report of an hostile intention
of the Tripolitan Government is by no means con-
firmed, and we hope thaLthe Tripolimis., as well
as the Algerines, will soon be obliged by the Ame-
ricans to return home.
" CARTHAGENA, JUNE 20.—Last night part of
an American squadron hove in sight, and after-
wards an American galliot brought into this port
a captured frigate called the Atiranda, of 44 guns.
The action happened on the 16th, off Cape Gates,
between an American frigate and the Algerine fri-
gate, and lasted one hour. The American had 64
killed, and the Algerine abovel 00, among whom
is the Admiral himself. The captured ship had a
crew of 500 men, and is in a very good state, ex-
cept the sails and rigging, which are 'nearly shot
away. The ship itself has suffered very little.
P. S. A fresh action. has- been fought off Cape
Palos, wideli.was• very bloody, and lasted three
hours. 'I he result is not known."
The subsequent has also been received in the
same (io:irter
ALICANT, JUNE 27.—The American .sqna-
dron has sent in an Algerine brig of war, and it
is said it has sailed to hiockatleAlgiers.'•
This last letter 'concludes with expressing the
hope, that the Americans will be competent to
Jeep the Algerines in port, and that the Swedish
fiag, with others to which the, Barbary Power is
hostile, till be.able.. to navigate the Mcditerranean
• Without
_interruption._
London, England, 1815-07-20

VICTU.-iLLING-OFFICP, May II; ISIS

reir ECO "if M LS,S lON ER for VIC Tv
ja.
If 31.1JE,STI"S NAIT do hereby bite "otiee,
that on Friday, the elst instant,' they ivil! be ready to
receive Tenders .in writing, .raped up, and treat far the
Supply Y. what COOPERAGE STORES and Town-anode
COOPERS' TOOLS the Service of this 14. P artment may re-
quire, fur twelve milts front the .2Sth Instant; to he deli-
vered into his Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford; and
to be paid fur by Bills payable, witii Interest, ninety days' af-
t& elate.

The Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at the Secre-
tary's (Vice.

eega r d will be had to an-y. Tender in.which the Price
shall not be inserted in words at length, or that skull ,not
be delivered to the hoard, before One o'clock on the' said
Friday, the 21st instant ; nor unless the Person who makes.

he Tender, or sonic Person on his behalf, attenfts,to answer
ie&w called for.

EAST INDIA lIOUSE, JuLY 19, 1816.

THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNIT-
ED COMPANY of MERCIIANTS of ENGLAND
TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give Nut ice,
That they will be ready to receive Proposals in writing, on
or before Wednesday, the tith of August next, from the.
Owners of Shi; s of the burthen of from 900 Tons to 1300 Tons
builders' measurement, specifying in one Sum the whole rate
of Freight at which they may be willing to LET such Ships

for One Voyage to China in the Company's Service.
No Tender will be received for Ships which have been in
the Service of the Company, if they have already gone more
than She Voyages.

The Tenders, with the words " Ship Tender," to be seve-
rally sealed uh, and left with the Secretary, at or before
Twelve o'Clocl: at • Noun on the said Dtlt of August, beyond
which hour the Court will not receive any 'render.
JAMES COl3ll, Secretary.

The particulars of the Terms and Conditions under which
the ships will be engaged for the Company's Service, may be
bad upon application to Mr. John Morice, Clerk in the Com-
mittee of Shipping, on or alter Monday next, the 24th instant.
THE PATENT IMPERIAL 'DINING-TA-
BLES, and PATEN'I"FRAFALGAR• SIDEBOARDS
and DINING-TABLES, its one elegant. Piece of Furniture,
and upon Five n.ew different Plans ; the Patent Impilived Sofa
Beds and Chair Beds; Br-ass-screw .Four Post, and Trl4'
iledSteads, Furniture and Bc.:(ling complete ; Portable
Chairs, with several other new inventedand improvvd articles
of furniture; also a general and very extensive itssortmcnt of
Upholstery and Cabinet Articles forfufAishinglintises cum,
piste, ready manufactured, where Families may select and
furnish a whole House in a feiv dAvi., avoiding' the extreme
ineott%enience of waiting t.tri.irist .Ni,rntlis in completing. their

East ao.l \Vest India Articles, Army awl Navy, &c. e. Iry
Nlorgao Saittlers U.; and 17; Catherine-street, Strand, Uo
terinstiqc most moileraft, for prompt pa.,i;ent. •
London, England, 1815-07-20

STA NDA4A) Y.rsr).

The tat Clause enacts, tlrat•frOM the (2 th June, 1816, thh
straight line or distance between the 'two points in the gold
-studs in the -straight brass rod,. row in the custody of the
of the House of Commons, is declared to be the ori-
gi,tal and-genuine standard oflength called a yard; and is de-
clared to be the only unit or .standard measure, of extension
throughout the tingdom ; that one-third part -x3f the said
Standard yard shall be a foot; one twelfth part of such foot
an inch; and that the ell shall contain one yard and a quar-
ter of the said standat'd yards; the furlong, 220 such yards,
and the 170 such yard,;.
London, England, 1815-07-20

NORTIIANIPTONSHIRE.

FiIEENOLD LANDED ESTATE and At ANOR, extending.
ore' 1700 Acres of Land, togethi'r with the Right of Fishery
f several Miles in the River .Wellatid; and Possession of
the Estate at Lady Day next.

- -
By' Messrs. ROBINS, at the' Swan Inn, at Market 1-larbo-
rough, on Tuesday, August 1, at Three,

AValuable and most desirable FREEHOLD
ESTATE, tythe free, pleasantly situate in the rural
village of Ashley, within five miles of Mailiet Hal-borough,
and consisting of a comfortable 'Farm House, with all requi-
site out-buildings,

c2O ,WitES OF ADMIRABLE MEADOW
and Pasture Land, the whok nearly in a ring fence, and the
greater part bounded by. the river IVelland, with considerable
advantage attached to the right of Gsherv, together with the
MANOR OF ASHLEY,.
extending over upwards of 1700 acres of land, with good pre-
serves in all directions, and within a few miles of Lord Al-
thorpe's and Mr. Smith's coverts, and Lord Sondes's hounds.
The estate is in the neighbourhood of excellent market towns,
and not far distant from Kettering, Lutterworth, Northamp-
ton, Leicester, and ITivpingham. It is at present in the occu-
pation of Mr. Tongue, cvlinse lease expires at Lady Day next,
and of Mr. Stapb.‘s,' who will give paisessinn at the same pe-
'riod ; and it is presumed as as compact and (for the size of it)
as desirable au estate as any in the county.
May he viewed till the Sale, and printed Particulars had at
the principal .11/.IS in all the before enumerated towns; of
Mr. Staples, On the premises (who will skew the Estate) ; at
the Auction Mart, and of Messrs. Robins, Covent:garden,
London, where a plan may be seen.
London, England, 1815-07-18

There are still man:-persons in the Army of
the Loire who believe that BUONAPARTE is not at
Rochtort, but somewhere else.—(Journal des
Debats.)

The Gazette de France says, that BLUCHER has
seized the Property of several Partizans of Buo-
NAPARTE, and that the whole Possessions of the
family of the Usurper will also be confiscated by
order of the Allied Sovereigns.

English and Hanoverian patroles preserve the
peace of Paris !

We have very recent private letters from Brus-
sels, which, we rejoice to say, concur with all the
.
intelligence we had before received from that
city, in stating that the recovery of the heroes
wounded in the battles of the 16th and 18th has
been, in general, unprecedentedly rapid, and, in
desperate cases, extraordinarily successful. This
•
gratifying fact speaks volumes in the praise of the
Government which provided so full and so excellent
a Medical Department ;—it is.highly honourable to
the Gentlemen employed iri this laborious and diffi-
cult service, (to whose skill, assiduity and unremit-
tint, exertions, we are glad to pay this tribute of
our adrairation);—and it is also highly creditable
• to the inhabitants of 11rnisels, whose watchful
care, and hospitable attention towards their suf-
fering defenders, has been -such as to merit the
approbation of this country, and, what is perhaps
still more grateful to them, of their own liearts.
Our letters further mention, that the road
F from Brussels to Paris has been dreadfully inf'es't,
ed by armed bands of robbers the dispersed
parties of the defeated enemy. These- banditti,
taking up an occupation congenial to their feel-
ings and habits, issue from woods anti fastnesses
to commit depredations, and murder unguarded
travellers. Many persons have fallen victims to
their ferocity, and among others several connect-
ed with the British army. Regular patroles have
been established nearly along the whole route, to
prevent these excesses, and we trust the crimi-
nals will be made an example of, by undergoing
the most severe and signal punishment.

A Morning Paper mentions, that " a ship is
arrived front Lisbon within these few 'lays : the
Captain states, that he met a British frigate
on her way to LisbOn to bring home Mr. CAN-
NINO." We understood some time ago, as well„as
when Mr. CANNING went to Portugal, that this.
eminent Statesman did not intend returning to
England till next year, and we have no reason to
believe that he has altered his intention, the ob-
ject of his residence abroad being more of a do-'
mestic than of a political nature, though his
Country was happy to avail itself of his services
when so favourable up opportuuit4 offered.
London, England, 1815-07-18

QUEEN-SQUARE.

DVSPERATE RESCUE.—Yeiterday ./Itehibald Iridtri., a re-
puted pickpocket was charged as sueh, and with .-.ssaulting
Clarke, a constable, and promoting a rescue. Atter the per-
formances at the Opera-House for the benefit of the Watur•
100 sitbscription, Lavender and his party, seized, at the Opera-
House door, Il'illiams alias Nesbitt, a noted thief, in the act
of picking pockets. Ha..-in;; secured and handcuffed him,
Clarke was proceeding with him to St. Martin's watch-house,
when, opposite to St—Martin's-court, the cuustable was at-
tacked hy a gang, and severely beaten, lifter which they res•
cued the prisoner, wrenching of the handcuffs,- and throwiog
theta into the street. /Pinto., one of this gang, xyas ztpprer.
liended,ou Saturday Ili ,;ht ," pursuing his tisnal occuptitions•at
the Operd-House.—Committcd fur trial fur the assault and
fescue.

COONTER-FEIT COlN.—Thonuts Fox, a Chelsea • pensioner,
was charged by several persons in Westminster, keepers of
public-louses, Aith uttering base coin, knowing the same
to be counterfeit. In threc•instances he obtained trilliog ar-
ticles, and although he had the change about him which he
had obtained in previous instances for base coin, he rein ,e4l
to pay fur such articles except his forget! dollars and tokens
were taken. This was
,done, and' he taken into custody.
Mr. COLCICI }IOUS said the case was but tilu clearly proved;, to
give the Officers of the Hank, however, an opportunity of at-
tend:og, he should auannit for a further examination.—Cum-
-milted accordingly.
•
London, England, 1815-07-18

a ittie:
N •7 •
an'cl Rochfort be ercieti tb the isiand OE Aix,
whci.e he went on board a ifrigate; which is still in
the Roads of that Island. The wind is. not. fa=
vourable for his departiire. Tlii. persons of
suite have embarked liking gith
de Paris.)

The Journals Of the I,sth con.iain an important
Ordonnarite of Loins XVIII. dissolving the late
Royal Chamber of Deputies, anti convOking the
Electoral Colleges for a new Iteri:TsentatiOn of the
People, to meet on the 14th- and 22d of August.—
We do not knoW what reasons his Majesty has• to
pursue this course, but think tt;it it would I►ave
been at least wise to have held another Session of
the old Body, Were it only to slew ti that it was in-
dissoluble by a partially successful rebellion ! !
It is reported that a new House of Peers is to
be named. Never was any measure more neces-
sat•y, The late assemblage of Nobility was a pre-
cious baud ; and time want of moral dignity, pro-
pert, and national weight in this branch of the
State; by bringing time royal prerogative into
endless collision with the popular branCh of • the
legislature, was one of the foundations fbr the
recent revolimtiOrl; and would, if perpetuated, be
the source of eveti►isting evil to France.

SUCHET has submitted. Several of the other
chief Conspir:ators are endeavouring to get
MuRAT, at Tonlon,, has tint made up his mind
whether to go to his wife; who is to be taken
from Trie,..t to Prague, or to England, for which
he has. asked passports. .(We want nor.e of the
Crew here.) Nay was trying to get. to SWitzer-
land'Oa Lyons. MARET Wallted to go to the
Same country, but has been sent t(i Weimar, in
Sakony. We trust, if these wretches are ;offered
to live, they will be at least confined to l'binte,
and not sent to poison,other countries.
Orleans was on the 13th occupied by the AllieS:
The Rebels were throwing up eUtrenchments on
the left bank of the Loire.

THE PARIS CONTRIBUTIONS.

Part of these were lithe' 6n the 14th, according
to an imposition laid On different classes, as
follows :

The Notaries
Avowees
M9rchants
Bankers 400,000
Brokers 5c0,000

2,02d.000

To these classes are to he given for this ad-
vance, Municipal Bons payable on the amount of
extraordinary Contributions, to he levied on every
house and species of property in the capital.—
(Gazette de France.)
London, England, 1815-07-18

-
irracE STXPENCE-TT.t,,I.FI'FNNI%
•

I. •
ItEttr:Jl-N INT I, I, 1. GENCE.

RENCH PAP'ER S.

[ItEC:".IVED LAS'r Nic; 11 r.]

(From the 3.1010e.vr.)
PARIS, JULY 13.—ORDINANCE OF TIIE KING.
Louis, I.)y the Grace, of God, King of Francv

and Nai'arre.

Desiringto restore their trikie names to the an,-
cient 'public edifices. of our i;ood city of Paris, and
to give to the new one such 'names 'as may recal
only' times of reconciliaiion.and peace, or their
particular utility to the inhalittants, tce ordain
as follows :

Art. 1. The squares (places), bridges, and public e•iifices
of our gopd city of Paris shall resiumd the names Which they
bore on the Ist of January, 1790, and every inscription to the
contrary shall be effaced. •
2. In COIISC(iItCI4C4 Iliebridge which leads from the street
de. Cencor'rle, and the Place Louis XV. to the palace of the
Legislative Body, shall resume its ancient name of bridge of
Load XVI.

That which leads from the palace of the 'lhuilieries., to the
street du Bac, its mime of Punt Royal,.

That which leads from the.Quai do Bons Homilies to the
Champ de Mars, shall take the name of Pont des hantlide.y.
Than which leas from La. Ropee to Jardin du Roi shall
tale the music of Pont dit Jinnlin`do
3, Our Minister of the Interior is charged with the execu-
tionof our present Ordinance. -

Given at Paris the ninth day of the month 'of
Juiy, in the ,year of-
,grace one thousand eight
.hundred and filteLn, .the twenty-first of out;
London, England, 1815-07-27

NATIONAL QUART)

An Ordinance of the 2lst inst. announces that
the National Guards embodied during the gisefice
of the Kirg, and since the 20th March laA, are
to be forthwith disbanded, and to be allowed to
return to their homes as well as all the' Con.-
scripts of 1815, called out within the same period.
London, England, 1815-07-27

FREE CORPS.

Another Ordinance orders the disbanding of all
the Free Corps.

[Front the Moniteur 9f the 24th.]

rAnts, JULY 23.—Adintant-Girnmandant Le-
bentre and the Post-Captain Roussin arrived
yesterday evening, charged by Lient.-General
I.lenier and Reat•-Adaniral COSIIMO to. convey 1,0
the King the subinission of the land and sea forces
at West..

lirest is perfectly tranquil ; the white flag has
been hoisted and the best 'spirit Prevails.
Under tl►e head of Lyons July 18, this paper'
contains a long account of the ocecupation of that.
phii.le by the Allies—the hosting of the white Rag
•by order of the Mayor.
London, England, 1815-05-15

RELATIONS OF MR. AI'DON'AId.%

•
A4lll. NI'DONALD, formerly of 1-loxtoniin
IL the County of Middlrsox, and who for several years
previous to his death (which happened in the year int)) was
a Warehoulsenian in the East India Comp.tuy's Bengal Ware-
house, in-London, having by his Will given his Property, con-
.esisting of Three per Cent. East India Stock, after the death
of his Son, to the Children of his the Testator's Brother,
EN.y.As M'DONALD, and his Sister BARB.tRA M'I)O-
-NALD, Wife of, &c. The Children of the before-mentioned
Etteas. M'Donald and Barbara INl'Donald, if living, or their
Descendants or Relatives, are desired, fotthwith, to MAKE
01.11"IIIEllt CLAIMS, and send the smite to dlr. ALEX-
ANDER FORBES -GASKELL, Solicitor, Gray's-Inri, Lon •
don; or if- any person can give information of the above-
mentioned parties, they are rrquestod to furnish Mr. Gaskell
therewith.

This Day was published,
In Three Volumes, Mita: price'2ls. sewed,

A NATURE et fes socigrEs ; ou, Ariane
El A et Guattiler : Roman.'

Par JOSEPH LAVALLEE,

Autcur du Negrc cuunne ily a peu de)ilanes; des Lettres

- v d'un Mainelilac Scc.
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,- •
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MR. WORDSWORTH'S NEW POEM.
Nest Week will be published, in 4to: price lLls. boards,
T' lyllITE• DOE of RYLSTONE ; or,
'The Fate of the Newtons, a Poem.

By WILLIAM '
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•
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2. Poems; including lyrical Ballads, "and the 11Iscellane-
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SHAKSPEAItE.
•
This Day was- published, in 2 Vols. •Rvo. price IL boards,
tO, HAKSPEARE's HIMSELF AGAIN ; ter
KY the Language of the Poet asserted: being a full but
passionate Examen of the Readings and Interpretations of the
several Editors. The whole comprised in a•Series of Notes,
Sixteen Hundred in-number, and further illustrative of the
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London, England, 1815-05-15

8.,; ANDREW BECKET:

~ -

Sold by Messrs. Law and Whittaker ; Longman and Co.'
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• ► Some of these comments were long since given to tin
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• This Day were published,
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ETTERS frnm a GENTLEMAN in the
J NORTH 'of SCOTLAND to hisFRIEND in LONDON ;
containing the Description of a Capital Town ; an Account of
the 1.-lighlands, and of the Customs and Manhers of the High-
landers, interspersed with many curious Facts and Circum-
stances; first printed 1754. .
These are the Letter:, to frerinentlyAnoted by Mr. Scott; in
his Notes toThq Laden: the Lillie; and the 'Alonthly Review
says, ".Most. of the ilescriptions of lbcal manners and cus-
tourS, sonic strong toucheS of character to be fotiiid in
IV;ivcrl v, may be traced to 'this entertaining Work, which
cooraißs, indeed, as we believe, the only authentic conttm-
porancou3 deiineation of,the peculiarities which it inteuds to
describe."—Vide Mon. Rev. Waverley, Nov. I sic
Landon : Printed for Gale, Curtis; and Fenner, Pater:nu-
t:a-I.ow ;. an:1,041144a, W.augh,,aud lades,
London, England, 1815-05-15

CERTIFICATES-JUNE 3.

T. I3urscougb,. Jun; Walton-le-Dale, Lancashire, corn-
.dealsr—S. Worthington, jun. Liverpool, eorn-mereliant
H. Waddington,. Bridge-s,reet, Blackfriars, merchant,— F.
Grantham, Boston, Lineolni?bire, bittehee—J. and N. Wea-
therby, Alnwick, common-brewers—J. Bick, Tredington,
Glimcestershire, miller—W. Heath, Aldermanbury, Black-
well-ball-factor—W. Mott, Lamb-street, Spital-square, vie-
tuallerC, Wright, Dowgate-bill, wine-merchant.

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. • •
W..Pridgett, J.Stuith, and, 'l'. Padgett, Wkitechapel,road,
grocers—a. Ilelliners and' 0. C. S. Rothe', London—C. Dog-
son and Bagley, Duct:ail), linen-drapers—G. Barnes and
W. Worrall, Manchester, cotton-spinners—J. S hou bridge and
T, D. Ruddock, Brigbthelmitone, wound stone lotion-maiiti
facturers—,L Bliss and J. Haines, Hamstead, .surgeons—J.'
Fearnall, J. Brown, and A. Gotdole, Deptford, coal-mer-
chants—T. Scott, and .1. Simon, Suffolk-lane, Cannon-street,
brocii—D. Gage, and D. Gibbs, 'St. Philip' and Jacob,. Glo-
cestershire, glaziers—J. and J. Cundee, tvy-lane, booksellers
M. Montague and T. Sunderland, Bristol, manufacturers of
Street's patent blowing engines—C. JOV-heler and S. M.
Farnwoith, Meadowdrat and G. Crossland, Li-
verpool, rope-Makers—W. Benjamin, E. Lazarus, and
Moses, Leigh, Essex, rectifiers—D. H. Stable and It. J. 'Wil-
liams, Miles's•lttue, Cannon street, wititi-merchaitte. •
London, England, 1815-05-15

FRENCH PAPERS.

PARIS, MAY I 1.--The EaTerpr yesterday held
a Council of his -Ministers at the Elys6e. Palace.

The Minister of General Police has received
the following Telegraphic Dispatch from the Pre-
fect of the ,Department of the North : . •

" Lisle, May 10, in the _Evening.
" The Duke of Wellington has issued an order,
prohibiting his soldiers to set foot on the French
territory, on pain of death:'

• 13y a Decree of the fith, his Majesty• has ap-
pointed the Prince ArChtreasurer Grand Master of
the Imperial University. -

By another, of the same date, he has appointed
the Slaishal Duke of Dalmatia his Major General.
Count Sebastiani has beep appointed a Deputy
by the Electoral College of Vervin3, in .the de-
partment of the Aisne.

.
- Persons who recollect the Revolution, remark,
not without same uneasiness, that in the notniuti-
tions made at Paris for the Chamber of Deinities,
lawyers form the great majority. . •
The Imperial Guard did duty, for, the first
time, this day, at the Parris Royal, which is as-
signed as the residence of Prince Lucien.
Six bundled naval artificers have arrived at.
Montricul on their route to Paris, where they
will be employed on the new fortifications.
BOURDEAUX, MAY 6.—The following are some
details of an affair Which has lately taken plaCe
here :—On the 4th; at a 'short distance front the
city, some men, hired by the disaffected, assembled
at a place cal.lcd Vincennes, and drank freely ; they
amounted, it is said, to about 200 in number.—
This house, kept by a member of what is 'called
the Brassart's Company, had been already Marked
out as a place of rendezvous ; and, in esmrscquence,
a piquet of ID men of the G2d teriment was fixed
in its vicinity. About four o'clock this collected-
rabble began. to cry lire le Roi and to insult' the
picquet. The soldiers laid hold of two of these in-
furiated beings, but were.assaulted by their coin-
panions cvith sticks and stones. The soldiers dis-
played lunch patience, but at last fired, itr self-dc-
fence, killing two and wounding, three 'others very
severely. The kbels immediately dispersed. Finn
and prudent measures have been taken to !Bain'
tain order, and counteract the plans ot, the disaf-
fected. Count Boissy D'Anglls, the Emperor's
Extraordinary Commissioner, has, on this ()tea.,
sion, issued the following order :--.

Considering that the events which have just passed in the
suburbs of this city, and which no authority could either
foresee or prevent, must ahlict all good citizens, and excite
London, England, 1815-05-15

• .
•
•

VICTITALLING-OFFIcE, May 12, 1815.

THE-CO.' Ail' SSW- ERS for VICTUALLING
His 31.4JESTY'S N..ll'T do hereby give Notice, That
on Tnesdasy, ti&e 23d instant, they will be ready to receive
Tenders in writing. (scaled up), and treat for;
Five Hundred Clialdrons of PlTrs TANFIELD MOOR,
WlNDS'plt's PONTOP, TOWNLEY MAIN, or SIMPSON'S
PONTOF COALS (full pay), in collie Cargoes;
One Hundred and Fifty Tuns of LIVERPOOL; ar Coarse.-
grained CHESHIRE SALT, or SALT of equal goodweis; and
'hree hundred Tons of CHESHIRE BAY-SALT of the
largest grain, or SALT of equal goodness;
To tc-de!irered, the Coals in the space of Two .I.lonas,and
the Satt—b-V tki.- 30th of Septeatber next, into his Majesty' 's
Fi'aualling Stores at Di7;tford; and to be paid for by Bills
payable, with interest, Ninety days after date.
N. B. The whofrofthe Salt is to be Stove-dried, and to be
answerable to Samples to-lie produced with the Tenders.

The Conditions of the Contracts laity be seen at the Si-
cretarys Office, at this Office ; or (yo Jar as regards the Con-
tracts for Safi) by applyinK to the Colkctors of the Salt Duties
at Liverpool, and at Middlewich in Cheshire, respectively.
No regard will be laid to any 'Polder in which the Price
shall not he inserted in IVords at length, or that shall not
be delivered to the Board before One o'Clock on the said
Tuesday, the 23d instant, nor unless the Person who makes
the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, attends, to answer
when called for.
London, England, 1815-05-15

GARRISONS.

Major Martin Alves, of the late it!. !Weal Veteran Pattalion,
to be Fort Major at Edinburgh, viee Graham, who resigns,

HOSPITAL. STAFF. •
Surgeon. George‘ifoli, froui half-p..y of the Royal Waggou
Train, to be Aporne.ery to the Forces..
• To- tw•l-lospital- I.ssi,tants, to tile Forees.—Hospital-Mate
John Freer, Jaine' Hi4gim, 'John Huggins, Henry dames,
• -James It. Morgan,-Freoeriek.Farmer, Johil Cocking, acid
• Patrick g`Nlahon, Gent.
, Royal Newfoundland Fencibles, John Carroll, Gent. to 'be
• Eusigp, rice Napier, prontoted in the tte'giiiient of Menron.
Nertron's ifeginient,-4'n.igu Thomas I'riggc, from the Itatii
Foot,. to be -Lientenant, vice N. F. G. Slootenach, re-
signed. Ensign L. Napier, front the Royal Newfound-
land Fencibles, to be Lientepaut.. •
Royal Corsican Rangers, 'Ensign Balthazar Potts Sin,, Iron')
half.pay. of the Cliasseurs Britauniques, to be Ensign, vice
Tainejy„ proiiwted.
AlLNottinttz-s.-Littitynant Joh'n Bell, of the 32d Foot, who
was superseded, a, suited in the Gazette ot the tali Alay
ISI4, is reinstated, in fits rank.. , t
The superes•ion the Rev. F. L. Orstt,in, hate Chaplain tie
Duke of lirunsiviek's Corps, as stated in the Gazette of the
25 t h September 1813, has taut taken place.
Thr undermentioned appointments, as stated in the Gazettes
of 28th August and 7tp• December 1813, and 6th instant
_ have not taken place :-66tli Foot, Peter•Mboro, Gent. to be
Ensign.=-Bth West- India Reginient, Stead, Gent.
to•be Ensign.—loth Light Dragoon's, John Trullope, Gent.
to be Cornet.
London, England, 1815-03-17

THE MARKETS.

CORN EXCTIANGB, INlAntu 17.—We had but
fe‘v arrivals of any kind of Grain this morning,
yet the supplies from former arrivals «a'
sufficient, real fine:samples of Wheat sold rea-
dily at an advance of trow:ls. to 2s. per qr. Fine
Barley supports, its price. Peas and Beaus are
brisk, and ratlrA. dearer Oats support their price.
Id other articles there is no alteration.

Smrrumbn, MAncri 17.—This .day's 'Market was not well
supplied with the (Efferent kinds of Cattle; Beef and Veal
were cheaper;- Mutton and Pork so!d at last prices; and the
trade in general wa'-; nut over btish. The sales in the liuy-
market were not lively; Clover has dropped in price; Hay
and Straw fetched last pricer.; The
.underinentioned prices
and number.,, are an accurate statzrnent:—

To si:ik the Offal, per stone of Sib.
Beef, 4C 4d. to ss. Gd. Matton, ss. Od. to 65.6 d.
Gd. to 7s. 081. Pork, 6s. 6d. to 7s. 6d.
heists, 6:io. Sheep, 36,/0. Calves, 170. Pigs, :140.

Veal, Gs.

FLIY-NI ita F,T.
llay, 31. to 41. 15s Straw, 11. 10s. to 11. iSs. Clover, 41
103. to 61,4 ss.

A fire broke out on Wednesday night,. in the
Sword-bearrr's room, in the Mansion-house,
which continued burning during the night ; we
are happy to state, however, thai it was discover-
ed at an early hour yesterday morning, when it
frad.not made any alarming progress, and was int-
inediately,subdued.

C6INING.-This term is freqiiently applied to
per_sons engaged In Incrative business, mueb more
aptly would it apply to thine pet;sons, wuf, ;or
221. 7s. obtain 30,0001 in the -Lottery, which be-
gins drawing sth of April, and contains three
Prizes of 39,000/..with only 15,000 Tickets, be-
sides five Prizes of 1000 guineas each, which. will
be paid in Gold, as soon as drawn, witligont ap-
plying to the Mint to have the Guineas coined.
London, England, 1815-01-25

•DEAT 1.4,AD5.111.4.M1LT0N.

. , •
IVe, kehtFpialy mentioned hopeless state of
this_Latty.'s health, andLwen::liv .find thlt she diet
;tat week, at. Calais. Her origin was very humble,
• •
and she hail experienced: all those vicissitudes in'
;early; life which too generally attend
.thOse females
trln)se heaittririas. betrayed, them into,vice, and
ivltiicli unkappilr'proves the chief means of sub-
sistence. '''VeZ'trotiren, who have attracted the
of the world at 'large, have led a lite of
'''ittore . When, lioweVer, she became
° tick au Ailiniration as to
attract the atren-
•
`flon 'She formed connections which
'if she. laid A•oiultteted 'herself ;Pith prudence,
might hate raised Lei into independence it not
-Who' evidently telt a stronger
,;admiration for her. than what he might be sup-
-posed tifelitertain merely as an .Artist, made her.
' ii.cribkt subject of bis ieueii.-44 is Lidtpiration
remained iili the close tit' hislifeln undiminished
ardour:„ The Gamit.e, well-known
taste in virtu, -and who was a pro,
ineut' chifibeter •in the-world of gallautry,- was
ihe Protector,' to use the well-'bred language
'of the polite CI-nit:, of 'Lady HAMILTON,
for' some years, and rikn his uncle the late
Sir Witt-tau I.lAmit.Ths wanLcil to take abroad
?with liinf a there arnie, he recomthentkd the Lady-
' ritli so good 'a character, that Sir WILLrA;4, took
he - With him,, and having a reliance oil her fit;c=,
lity, married. her. Sir 'Wri.,Litim 'returned to 'this
tOuntry, tor the purpose of getting.her introduced
at Court, In order to procure -a similar honour for
her:at the Court of Naples, but found it impossi-
blefor him to enable her to-pass over that chaste
barrier wi.ich defends the purity.of British Ala-
jesty.': 11-11.1.rAm, therefore, returned to Na-
'pies, and the- Lady, bylterown talents and assi-
duity;recommen'iletrherself so well to the King
and 'Queen of -that kingdom, that she became a
great 'favourite .With. both, and particularly with
the latter: Thefrienti.vhip between Lady Hann.,
TON-.‘Bllil our great:Naval Hero,' NELSON, is too '
Well-known to-need any record in this place. it
is, however, much- Jo-he regretted that she was
induced to give arose letters to the world, which
were:fliiire Catch-fated to display his private opi7
nions and-feelings, than to increase the lustre of
'character—Bitt she, perhaps, truistic'
.urge the plea of SiIASPEARE'S Apothecary,
• illy pbvertyr tiut• not my'eill, consents."--Its
...pri‘litte life, she wis_a litiroatie.aud.getlerous.ivo-
.nm, intoxicated witir the flattery and admiration
.which attended her in-a rank- of life so different
frorn 'the obscure condition in her early days,- but
tll%vils affable, kind and Obliging to all whom she
•had any opliortunity of serving by her. influence.
London, England, 1815-01-25

.711.
I3PiiISSI.LS PAPERS.

-Art it NN A, TAN. I 0..--7,(Primz a Letter.)—The po-
litical horizon grows mote gloomy;• .they talk of
war recommencing, and it is affirmed. that a gene-
ral movement is going' to take. place in the Aus-
.
trian army. In the'inidst of :it state of things so
alarming, and oldie public reports, which serve
still to increase, our fears, the following are po-
sitive facts, which' cannot be called in question
".On the 3d of this month the Emperor of
Russia had a pirate conference with .our Mo-
narch, which lasted for two hourS ; it is presinn-
•.ed that objects of the Ligliest importance were.
discussed. Ever.. since this time an extra,
ordinary activity' has been observed in • the
bureau of the IVar Department ; a great
number of Extraordinary Couriers have been
successively disiiatched. In circles which think
themselves best informed, it is pretended that the.
Emperor Alexander _haS declared himself in a de-
cisive manner respeeting Poland and Saxony, and
that this declaration in the present state of affairs
, must lead to a crisis: On the other hand people pre-
tend•to hare observed that the French Negociators
do not .show in the negotiations all the frankness
that might be.desired. flowerer that he, it is cer-
tain that Russia and PrusSia arc more closely united
than sever; that Austria, England and 'Bavaria
act in concert ; and that the policy of France
seems to incline to those Powers, In case of a
new war, _ltaly, Poland, and Germany will be
the theatre of it ; it is_ asserted that the neutrality
,of Holland and Belgium %rill be• secured by
the influence of England. A report is- spread
that Prince Metternich quits the AdMinistra-
tion to go. to 10y on a .highly iinportant
mission. It cannot be „denied that the Ans.;
trian Suites in- Italy ire in a very singular situa- •
don ; it Would, perhaps, haye been desirable, that
the Austrian. Power had not extended itself •be- '
yond the Adige. For, the rest-the die •is cast,—
Maythe happiness of:nations he at length the re=
sult of the extraordinary events which have filled
all Europe with terror and bloodshed, frOm the
' frontiers of Austria to the Straits of Gibraltar, -;
for so long a series of years." • ;
London, England, 1815-01-25

the 30th just. will he published, is Out Volume,
Octavo. •

AA TOUR thrriugh some Parts of FRANCE,'
SWITZERLAND, SAVOY,.GERMANY, and BEL-
GIP NI, daring the Summer and Antunin of 1814. •
By-the Hon. RICHARD BOYLE BERNARD, M. I'.
Niajora tninorane fanve —Hon. •
Say, are they less or greater than report ?
Printed for Lougatatt, Hurst, Rees, Ortue, and Brown, Pa-
ternOster-zow.
London, England, 1815-01-25

THE iIIEATRE.

DORT.;;LANE.—Miss L. KELLY resumed the
• part of Juliet last night at this Theatre, andhav-
ing derived more confidence from the very faVour-
able reCeptian which attended her first appearance,
she sitstAined.the•ebaracter with more ease, free-'
clone, and spirit.. There were some points which
She "marked With• peculiar success, and which
shewed that she had ex.reised her own jadgment
in studying the character. She was received with,
warm applause by a numerous audience:
•COVENT-GARDEN.-7-Tlte Opera of Artaxerxes
was represented last night, with-some. changes,.
' cawing to the indisposition of Performers. Miss
MATHEWE assumed the part of dirbaces, instead of
Mr. Bts-ct,Ato; who is ill. • Mr. DIJIWSET
ac
quitted himself in ifrtaxerres: Miss STEPHENS'aIso •
:was indisposed, but :her' zeal' brought- bet forward
in the part of Mandaiie, The audience, however,,
felt for Lir situatiott;- and would only permit he;
to sink--`: It O'erthe crud Tyrant,'! &c.
f.rti,4 ITALIAN OPERA:—L4 Dania soldala was
repeated las.t. night to empty benches, and with as
perfeet ti lac):,of comic talents'aS was ever missed ip
an;plSeras The
.repi•esebtatitm and the singing
were 'too' contemptible for criticism. VESTRIS
was upo;ogized for in the Ballet, so 'that- there
was, nothing to 'sustain this- evetting:s Miserable
performances but tlo. Muscular- springs -of hi..CAtto, Whose agility is oblivious of grace:
London, England, 1815-01-25

PAR I.IAIII ENT.t. RY PAPERS.

CORN Laws.--The First and Second Reports
from the LordsCommittees;anpointed to inquite
last() the State of the. rowth-, Cotinnerce, and Con-
sumptionpf Grain, and all Laws relating thereto,
to whom were- referred the several Petitions pre-
sented to the House this .Session respecting the
Chrn laws, have been printed. The Firstße-.
port merely suggests • the propriety of direct in
structions, to examine evidence in support. of the
Petitions. Th;... Second Report states the arrange-
-I.leral 41.11e.flai7tri0V isr—fr;;)".,--6 tl,e--; divided
the. subject: It. theo proceeds to state, " that
the Cornroittee endeavoured-to ascertain whether
any of the Petitioners were disposed to sopport
their allegations on oath, in which they were not
so suceeSsful as they ‘vislied, a•ising, perhaps front
the Petitioners themselves having no defined opi-
nions upon the subject, as ;',:r as relates to, gene-
ral policy a circumstance which the Committee
consider the more probable, as on extuniriltion of
their petitions, it. is evident that the prayer of
them rather expresses a desire for delay,- with a
view to further investigation, than any precise
opinion on the system which it might, be most
expedient-for the Legislature. to pursue." An-
nexed to this. Report are the minutes of the evi-
dence, and accounts of the imports and exports
9f grain, the whole occupying 300 folio pages.
The witnesses • before the Lords are nearly the
same who Were examined belott the Commons.
London, England, 1815-09-19

war.

PARIS, SEPT. 10.—It is affirmed that the 111ili-
tary.Contribution of 800 or 1000 millions, which
France is'to pay, is a particular subject of nego-
ciation between England and the other Allied
Powers. It is pretended that England xvishes to
remain alone the creditor of Fraiice, and offers to
the other Powers to pay to each. its contingent,
after deducting the subsidies. already 'paid ; by
which means the accounts that {rave been running
for some 'years between England anal the Other
Allies, will be brought into order : but it isaffirm-
ed, on the other hand, that some of the Allies
will not listen to this proposal.
London, England, 1815-09-19

THE- THEAT rt E.

In consequence of. the indisposition of Mr.
YOUNG, who was to perform Rolla last night at
Covent Garden Theatre, alt application, we under-
stand, was made to -Mr. CHAnLEs KENIBLR ; but
as he had never performed that character, at least
in Loudon, lie offered to represent/Lint/et, and
he .was, of course, readily accepted by the Mana-
gers. lie had perfprined this 'ardtious character
several times Ott the London boards, but we
think he tlever appealed to intire.adilmtage than
last night, though the house was crowded, and
the audience, in the upper regions, as is usually the
case on a Monday might, were rather obstreper
Otis and turbulent,. lie looked the. ehuritcter ad-
mirably, and throughout sustained it with dignity
and feeling. We regret that we have not space
to pa‘,' him a due trihuCe of critical jus-
tice ; -but, some -pants we ,inust notice-, viz.
the awful veneration with which he knelt
on the first appearance of his father's Ghost, till
hearing of the murder " most .foul, savage, anti
unnatural," he started np, vehemently
" haste me to know it, etc.". His treat-
ment of Oplielia, under his assumed insanity,
was an
,interesting mixture of tenderness.' and
pathetic exhortation. 11 is reception of
,the
two Court. Spies, who called themselves, his
friends, and his scornful repetition of the word
frici/d were 'pointedly effective. Ilk surprise when
he found*that he had not killed the King, as lie
expected, and his regret that it was Poionius,
though a " wretched rash intruding fool," were
proofs of critical accuracy and, animated ex-
prcsSion. But hcrC .we must stop.._ Po/unius was
restored to BLANCHARD,' who sustained it with
characteristic truth..
London, England, 1815-09-19

We have a variety of French, German, and
Dutch Papers, hut our limits to-day preclude the
possibinty of comment. The fil'.st do.not indeed
require any—the second consist of specula-
tions from the Rhenish Mercury, which we
may safely pOstpone—and the third are given
in our preceding columns, where they will,
for one day, speak for themselves, while we
refer our Readers to the admirably stated argu-
inents on the Status quo, which, unlike those of
the Rhenish Paper,are not addressed to any selfish
interest, but to the general welfare of Europe, on a
question in which Great Britain is, thanks to her
valour, the least concerned.

.Our Readers will 'peruse with some satisfaction
the Gazette account of the reduction of Gua-
daloupe, which) does great credit to the promp-
tit►►de and dvcision of Sir JAMES LEITH. We
do beg once more to recommend the traitor Li-
t,ois to the cord of his proper order. It appears
that this remorsele,s villain. actually had the atro-
city to sentence to death some lionourable men,
who refused to jolt; in his perjury and treason ;
and that he had reserved their execution till the
15th of August, as a proper mode of celebrating
the, birth-day of the monster whom be served !
What is to he said of such complicated wicked-
ness ? Is it not, the conduct of devils, to make the
slaughter of the virtuous, on account of their vir-
tue, a mere holiday amusement ? Yet, this is the
result. of entrusting to one - of, BUONAPAETE.S
Counts, the care of one of the.King':i colonies,
London, England, 1815-10-03

At Goslings & Co.
Lady Eyre - 6 6 0
ftlembers of the So-
ciety of Social
Friends, held at
Mr. Nl,lslenzie's, the
Thwr Herrings.
Bell-yard, TetiTle-
bar ; by Mr. Brown,
Secretary - SO 0 0

At Lloyd's.
Parish of Coney Wes-
ton, Suffolk, per Mr.

At Esdailes & Co.
Additional from the
Town of Poole, Dor-
set - - - 1 0 0
PrOdure of a Concert
at Margate, per
Messrs. C 0513 and

7' 15 0

Caisn • - -
Parish of Thurston,
Suffolk, per Nlr.Jau-
nettgi - -
Parish of Ixworth,
Suffolk, per Rev. G.
Bolder() - - 19 11 0
Additional Collection
in the Parish of
Stoke Poges, per
Res. Arthur Bold
At Hoare, Barnett, il,;Co. Parish of Peil haw, in
Parish ofMarytavy,per the Diocese of Bris-
Rev. E. Hoblyn 3 9'B tol • - -
Ditto of Walton, Herts, Parishes of Edwin
Trerßev..los. Ellice 37 9 0 Loach, and Jedst( ne
Ditto of Hindersday, ' Wafer, Herts, per
Suffolk - - 217 G Barnehv
Ditto of Castle Do- - Parish of Great find-
tingtoo, Leicester- wortli,Cliestiire;per
shire - 37 14.6 . kev. Richard Jones
T. Perlans - - 2 2 0 and ChurcTiwardens SS I G
Subscriptions aro recejvcd at Lloyd's; at the City of Lon-
don Tavern; and by all the Banker, of the Metropolis.
J. P. WELSFORD, Sec.
od October.

Sun, Bankers 31 13 0
Messrs. Cebb and Sun 15 15 0

R) 0 0

4 1 G

I 16 C

5 0 0
London, England, 1815-10-03

DEPARTURES.

Earl and ConnieSi of Tbahet, for Appleby Castle,
land; Earl and CoMitesi of Galloway, forOallowao-Luse,
Dumfries; Gen. Fergnsotr, M.P. for Raitb, Kirkaldy; Duke
and DM;liess of Bedford, fcir Wolitin'Abbey, Bedfordshire;
gir James Mackintosh, Bait: for Weedon Lodi„te, ,AylestrUry;
Earl of Fife, for Mar Lodt,e„ Aberdeen ; Sir O. Muupfylde,
Bart: for flardingtOn Park; Frame, SMilersetshire; Colonel
Pen rott and Lady, hir Kingston Honie; o:iford ; LoCd Dtinclas,
for Ake; RiChmiind; YOrkshire; General Sir W. Stewart;
M.P. for Saiidgate Marquis and Marchioness of Taristock,
for Oakley Houie,'Bedford ; Captain ant the doh. Mrs. Clif;..
ford, for Cowes, Isle of Wight: