biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1815-01-16

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

• BOW-STREET.
EXTRAORDINARY FIIAUD.—On. Saturday an cx..
traoidinary instance of a fraud came on to be in-
vestigated. 'A few days since, Mr. Lynn, one of
the principal clerks belonging. to Chelsea Hospi-
tal, and who resides there, .received a parcel, tied
up iii brown paper; ivhich purported to be brought
from a distance in the country, and brought
by a, coach to the Swan with Two Necks Inn,
iii Lad-lane, having a porter's ticket, belong-
inn to that Inn, pasted on it, xvith a porter's name,
with a charge of 4s. for Carriage and porterage to
'the place for booking parcels by the Chelsea coach.
It was conveyed to Mr. Lynn' by,one of, Maslin4
Chelsea stages, who happened 'to take it in him-
self, and. for-which 4s, Gd. was -demanded. Mr.
Lynn -observing it to be very awkwardlydirected,
it being addressed to Mr. Joseph Lynn, Esq. had;

the curiosity to open it previous to his paying
th'e moneyr:when Ire found it to -contain-only
some old pieces of canvas ; upon which Mr. Lynn
refnsed.to.pay ; he has in consequence been

mon.ed to the Court *of 'Requests for the amount,
by The Chelsea. §fage,Coachnian, who attended at
'the offie& on Satinday,, to: explain how, he became
,7,posSasecl: of the parcel, which wa§:that he re-
.ceived it .front Mr../q)Plebee, a cheesemonger
Wesimiaster, who takes in, - anti
bOLItS parceisJos thikoatli; to whom he 'paid four
and! . four shillings, he said,
he_ paid to the Porter from the Swan with Two
`Necks Inualictithe tWo-pence Was for his hook-
*On .enttuiry at' the Stran with-Two Neck's
rid such parcel. had come to the inn. from
the country, nor had' they such a porter as the
name affixed to the ticket.—The decision was
•
postponed:
London, England, 1815-03-24

military and nasal ! Ike wants indeed ►irons), war-
'rike stores, &c. &e. but pause, give him time,
a►►d these will also► be organized—and where

Oleo %vould 're the liherty of Europe ? T.lten, in-

deed, the retnembra.ocie of ;Madrid and :Moscow,
awl of Dresden, Leipsig',, and Paris ,too would be
dreadful in its effect: : then ‘vould the infuriate
Usurper roll back the tide Of dt.solation : and,
t Aught wisdom too late, the Monarchs and
people of littrOpe trould mourn in misery and
'blood, that they had failed to seize the golden

moment of incipient revolution to arrest the
Traitor's course, arid hurl the Upstart from his

throne,

As the spirits of the Faction rise with the for-
tunes of their ancient favourite BUONAPARTE, it
is odd to obierve how their organ; the Talents'
Chronicle, falls into its old tone. We have not
been favoured with any of its patriotic ebullitions
in the shape of Queries ever since the Usurper was
banished to Elba—it was so completely down in
the mouth, that it has been devoid of jocularity,
and even the cross-questioning was abandoned,
though probably only because Mr. WHITBREAD
engrossed that department in,his place in Parlia-
ment, and not from any dislike to so excellent a
species of political logic, which goes for nothing,
right or wrong.—The following is this morning's
specimen of the labouts of this worthy News-
paper in its-laudable vocation—the drift is sulfi-.
eiently obvious
London, England, 1815-03-24

GIJII,I)Ii.ILL,

Yesterday Joseph Tolman, a .youtti, not exceed-
ing ten years of age, was charged with cutting the
seals from the watch ribbon of a gentleman tinned
Day, in the neighbourhood of the lloyal Exchange,
on Wednesday evening. A considerable crowd, it
appeared, had been 'collected in the-street, in con-
sequence of the news; and the prisoner contrived
to max among the assembly, and cut away the seals
in question. The prozecutor,- tortunately, felt
the removal of-his hand, and observed him.make
a rush to.get
_away, when he was seized. Upna
searching •him, there were fumill in his poeLets
scissars, knives, and. other itnplements, toge-
ther with ribbons, and two seals.—lle was fully
committed.

Elizabeth Yining and .Harriet 17oug"dolz were
-cha-ged with stealing a quantity of silks, sars-
.nets, ribbons, and other articles, amounting to
nearly 201. the property of Mr. Dimes, the tner-,
err, of Holborn. The prisoners were in the em-
ployment of the prosecutor, who having missed
his property front tune to time, devised a plan for
discovering the depredators; and at length de-
tected the prisoners, who were leagued together
for the purpose. One of them contrived to re-
move the goo4s from the shop, and the Other
conveyed it front the house. Part of the property
was found on the prisoner Houghton, and_ the
remainder was traced to a house, where her corn,
Manion, Young, had left it. They were remanded
for another examination.
London, England, 1815-03-24

130 W-STREET.

- Yesterday Seijeant John Connor was brought to
the office by Adkins, and underwent_ an examina-
tion, charged .with forging a marine's discharge,
for the purpose of receiving an increased pension.
—AleXander Watts, a disabled marine, stated,
that he lias hitely beets discharged at Portsn:mth,
by Major-General Richard Williams, the Com-
mandant, and his discharge for 13 years' service
entitled him to a pensiod of 4/. lls 3d.- He felt-
in company with the prisoner at the White Lion
public-house in Hemming's-row, when he told
him he. was a clerk in the Admiralty, and that his
discharge was wrongly filled up, and he would
alter it for him to 14 years' service, ,vhich
entitle him to 9/. 14s. Bd. pension, for which he
paid the prisoner 1/, ss. fid. On his presenting it
at the Admiralty., the alteration was discovered.--
He was committed.
London, England, 1815-03-24

ROYAL ACADEMY.

Mr. Soasa last night concluded his eloquent,
interestinr, and instwtive series of Lectures on
ARCUITECTURE. The discourse was of a miscel-
laneous nature, and comprehended a brief Teca-
pitulation of the subjects which he had before
discussed. Ile touched upon the supposed origin
of .the pointed, or Gothic arch, on bridges, co-'
&c. In the course of his Lecture h, gave
a very humourotis account of the removal and
raising of TRAJAN'S famous Pillar, during the
Papal" Government. The Pope, it seems, ,not
only bestowed his -benediction on Fol.:I-ANA, the
Architect, who, after many years of consultat ion,
was selected for the important oflice of elevating
this celebrated' column, but on the many
of workmen who were employed on the
occasion, as well as on all the machines. &c.—
But that all poss,ble, care and caution might
attend this, august and - solemn undertaking,
punislatne.nt, as well as reward, was held forth
to insure success. A gibbet was erected upon the
spot, the hungrn.an and his attendants graced the
ceremony, and the poor Architect, as well as his
chief.agents, were to be executed immediately, in
case Of failure. Happily the attempt, however,
succeeded, and therefore recompetice, instead of
vengeance, was the result. The- Architect was
made a Knight of the Holy Ghost, and other ho-
nours and rewards attended him. This narrative,
founded on rare hut authentic documetits, atlord-
ed high entertainment to the audience.
The LLeturer particularly' inculcated the neces-
sity of empl9ying none but the best enaterals,mu
order to secure durability to the edifice, and, as
usual, illustrated his discourse with .accurate anti
beautiful drawings.
The series has been numerously attended
throughout, and With a more than usual ass'emidage
of time Academic Body.--The company testified
the 'Warmest applause on the conclusion of this
amusing and instructive Lecture.

ROVEDINO, sen. and his, family were engaged
for the Italian Opera at rAris.. The son hod re-
hearsed his part, .and was shortly to appear, but
mixing with society, he saw the tempest approach-
ing, and returned to this country as few days be..
fore the new Revolution. The father, mother,
and daughter are left to weather the storm;

" Bell, book, and candle, shall not, drive me off
when Gold becks me on!" so irresistible did our
great i'oet consider Gold ; and the and :ra-
pid sale of CARTER'S Tickets and Shares in the.
present Golden Lottery, at No. 8, Charing-cross,
proves that he was a Prophet' as well as a Poet.
Who wants the Guineas?—.Tho” who are in
want of Gold, may be supplied with/Thousands
at Bistes, 4, Cornhill, or 9, Charing-cross, by
purchasing Tickets or Shares before the sth April,
when Two of the Five 1,000 Guinea Prizes must_
he drawn, 'and will be paid in Gold as 'soon as
proclaimed .—N. B. All the Three ',3010Q01. irizcs
may be drawn on the satile,Jay.
London, England, 1815-10-30

BaussrLs, Ocr. 23.—The accounts. from the
neighbouring. French departments are very af-
flicting. daily something; tknpleasantliap
I pins-lbere. In the deparinientsa.the Meuse atid
the Ardennes, the Allied:troops, when ever they
appear in small bodies, are insulted ; in some vil-
lages, the inhabitants 'have violently opposed. the
furnishing of provisions, so that serious disputes
have arisen, and it has been,'at length necessary to
nseforce, which has naturally been attended with
bad consequences to the Vi!lages. Last Ave,elc, se-
veral inhabijants of the country from `these de-
partments were conveyed to Likerfiberg, ‘yhtire
they await the decision of their fate.
•In general, it is the disbanded Soldiery, the
Ft.lc-ler6.s, and the amaniers, who give occasion
to these disorders.. Lately a very fine farm honse.
in the neighbourhood of. Douay, was Set on
fire by some French soldiers who had lodged.
there. We hear from Lille that severe measures

are adopted to Stop these excesses. -
The civil administrations the ford•esses.to.
be occupied by the Allies, is to remain isV tie
hands of the French Authorities, the Donane
to remain on the old footing, and no change is to
be made in this respect. -

The 4,-arrison of these fortrecses are to-tie vet'y.
strong :
,that of Valenciennes w,ll be; at. least.
8000 Ilicll.

NVe expect this week at Ostend, some fresh
corps of English infantry, 'and some diviS'ions of
artillery. These reinforcements are to proceed
the moment they are lauded to join the army of
the Duke of Wellington in France. Besides this,
we see continally fresh -supplies -of military stores
of every description 'afrive here, which are imme-
diately fouvarded to the frOntiers.--(Haerleni
Courant, Oct. 28.)

HANOVER, OCT. 19:—The Assembly of the
-.States yesterday ptesented, by a ilepur-ation, the
.assurance of their thanks to his Excellency Count
_Munster, for his many exertions for the good of
the country. In the_SitTings 'of yesterday, the
late Syndic General Von Bar, hereditary Land-
drost of the principalay of Osnabruck, was chosen
President ; and in the Sitting tO-day, M. Von
Wersebe was chosen Syndic General of die As•
sembly.—(ramburgh Carresp. Oct 24.)
CHRIST/ANA, OCT. 1.--r• The Norwegian Diet.
has taken no very important resoluriOn this,
ear's Session, but some important representa4
tions, hare Inen,ivade.

The forcign trade is to be promoted by giving.
to Christiana not only all the ri4hts of a free

port, but even an en.ire neutrality in time of %WM
This measure, .if sanctioned by all the Maritime
Powers trill be very advantageous for the Nations

that navigate the Bal..ic and othuNot then) SCRS.
The Exchange upon London is rising ; at
Hambrne on the 20th it was at 33 5.
London, England, 1815-10-30

itictor i 11:14-7—=

1'

xhese PRibicEs whGse visit .to this Country is
/so interesting to the Public, are two of the four
60rIS of the Emperor of AUSTRIA by his first wife,
IARIA TkettEsA,,the daughter of the King of the
"Wo Sicatus, whom he married
.11.790: It is highly creditable to them- that they
have at so early 0100,
an age manifested- their earnpst,
'Wish to acquire that inforination, respecting the
lbanners and eustonts• of foreign countries, which
a view of. Great Britain is so eminently calculated
Ito or •
. '
,"21d. , Already has their activity and zeal, in
-• • .
put:snicof
Zed kinOWledge so worthy of Princes, ~
theta in spite of all the allurements to pleasure
Which so numerously beset their path, through an
pe
ins " •
etton of most of the things
worthy of notice
About the Metropolis.
The forenoon of Saturday, was devoted t 0.41114,
Pnrpoie, and the evening spent at Twickenham,
1"let-e their Imperial I-Jighnesses meta Splendid
I)4rtY at dinner with the Duke and Duchess ORLEANS. •

. Yesterday, previous to 'dining with the Duke
and Duchess of- YkiRK at Oatiands, they visited
St. Paul's Church., and were extremely gratified
• rualo)ificent dome, its' Whisfiering 1;a1-
theand noble architecture. They also rode in
the 'Park.

int
11fit) Per6pS, the intelligence which will most
Brest our
ProvinciAl readers will-be the -ituntin-
tiath'll 01 their projected excursion through the
Country, when an opportunity will occur of see-
. ittig these, distinguiS!.ecl personage's. To-morrow-
tirteY visit Newmarket, and return to Town on
.rerh,,,.,. 1
,Ls.— ""°aY, preparatory to setting out on ~their:
,)tort„ tour, which is fixed for Thur,sday.•llnring thi,i,
titil'eY intend visitingtiirmingharn, Siiefile4l,l4:
thech• •
. let :places in our northern manufacturing fliS-
..ticts
, •. They will thence atid Gp proceed to Edinburgh
ti asg°w, and return through England by an
4""er
routerout), to L0n,1,,,. Aye have not heard Pre-
..seli much time is to be devoted. to. this
mgeftil and instructive investigation, which, though
denied r
1,11 'o tile very exalted rank of the Sovereigns
° were here last season, is, fortunately forthe,e„.
letittli*
I (II Princes, within the scope of their 1:1."1
%id .
Political vocatio".
London, England, 1815-12-02

VICTUALLING-OFFIC'E, Dee. 1, 1815

THE COMMISSIONER' S for VICTUALLTNG
1178 3:I4.IESTY S Ni! FY do hereby give Notire That
on Tuesday, the 19th Instant, them./ will he ready to receive
Tenders in Writing (pealed up),' and treat for the supply
(on separate Contract.) of all such Quantities of SEA PRO-
VISIONS, FRESH BEEF, and RUM, as 'may be required
for the mit, of his Majesty's Ships and Vessels at the Ports
under-mentioned,

Dublin
Falmouth
Liverpool Sea Previsions.
Milford
Waterfctra
Dublin
Liverpool
Fresh Beef.
Milford Haven.l
Waterford
Falmouth ..
Liverpool
Rum.
Milford'Haven
Waterford.
for Twelve Months certain, from the 12th..lannary.fle.yt ; to
be paid for by Bills payable with Interest Ninety Days after
date.

The Conditions of the Contracts maybe seen at the Sccre-
tary's (Vice ; at this °Fee ; or by applying to Mr. J. Lee, Se-
cretary to the Post-Master-General at Dablin ; and to the
Collectors of the Custonzs at Falmouth, Liverpool, Miffard
Haven, and Waterford, respectively.

No regard will be had to any Tender in which the Price
shall not be iriscried in words at length, or that -shall not be
delivered to the Board lhfi ire One o' Clock on the said Tuesday,'
the llth Instant,. nor'unlcss the Person whii makes the Ten-
der, or same Person on his Fichte attends, to answer when
called for :---Ner will any Tender for the Sea Provisions,
that contains extravagant prices upim'some articles, and lir ice
much inferior to the real value upon others, lie considered as

•
proper to Le admitted.
—Rade Tender must also be accompanied by a Letter signed
by two responsible PerS3BS .cugaging to become bound icittz
the Party tendering, in the Penal Sum of 5001. j'or the due
re;-.l4rmance of each (!f titf Contracts.

OF.i 4CE OF ORDNANCE, ,V. 15,- j 5.
In PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of His MA-
JESTY'S PRDN4NCE do hereby.. glee Notice,
that Proposals will he received at their (Vice, Pall Mall, on
or before Monday. the 4th day 6! December next, from such
Persons as num he willinw ,to undertaie the Perl'ormance of
the PLUM DEWS WORICfor Service of this Department at
Pall !flail, Me' Tower, Lewisham, Woolwich., Pariltet, and.
Gravesend, for a period of Three Years,' determinable. alter
the expiration of the frst I,rear,upon Notice of. Three Months,
at the option' of either Party. •
Farther Particulars, together with the Terms and Condi-
tions of the Contract, 'nay be known at the Secretary's
Qfflee, in.Pall-lfallerforesaid, any Day between the Hours
of Ten and Four o'Clovit, where the-Proposals must be'de-
livered„realed up, and endorsed, " Proposals for Plumber's
Work ;" but no Proposal can be admitted-afier the.said 4th
of December, at Twelve o'clock at Noon of the same day,
veither will any Tr uder be noticed, unless the Party making
it, or an ..I.isset in his behalf; shall attend. •
By Order of the Board,
R. H. CREW, Secretary.
London, England, 1815-12-02

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Nov. 13, 18 15.

THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of His MA-
JESiT'S ORDNdNCE do hereby give Notice, that
Proposals will lie received at their gifice in Pa on or
befare Monday, the 4th day of December next, from such Per,
sons as may he willing to nndertake tic Supply qf MON NI ON-
GERI' AnneLEs for Service of ihis,'Department, j;vr a
period of Three Years,' determinable- after the ea•nirotirm• of
• the first Year, upon Notice of three Months, at the option of
either Party. .
Patterns of the Alrtieles may be viewed, upon -application
at the principal Stor,*eper's o.iliee in the Tower; and
r..ther Particulars, togellar 'With the Terms on,d Conditions
of the Contract, may be ;noun at the Secretary's (Vice in
Pa!l-Mall aforesaid, any day between the Boars 'of Pen
and Four O'Cior, where the Proposals must be delivered
Sealed up, and• endorsed " Proposals fat Irottaiongery- Ar-
ticles;" but no Proposal can be admitted after the said 4th
December, at Twelve o'Clvek at Noon of the' aaille day, neither
will any Tender be noticediunteL.s thc•Party making.
Aleut in ta.4 behrtlf; Malt attend.
.1.3 y ,Order If the Board, it, or an
• -#. 11. CRAW', Secretary,

•

,i 1
London, England, 1815-12-02

daWRALTY-OFFICL, 11701..50, 1813.

NOTiCE is hereby given, that a Session of ye)
and Terinint-r and yaol Deliverg, for the Trial of Of-
fences ecinnzitted on the Nitilc Seas, wait,' n.the Jhr;..diction of
the Adnciralty of Eagland,will itt ja.s:ticc Mall, in the
Old. Bailey, Ltill(1011, on Tdeiday,the'l9tk of Pere,!iber
at Eight o'Clock in the Alatning.

JO ITN BURROW.

17:1C7V4LI.ING-OFFICE, Dec. 1, • I 8 1

LONERS for VICTUALLING
-sk His ATAJESTIPS .)"..d Vl' do hereby give Notice, That
on Friday, the 15th Instant they will be ready •to receive Ten-
• dcrs in writing (voted up), and treat with such *mous as
• will undertake to suppjy whatever FRESH BEEF may be re..

quired for the use of his Majesty's Ship's and Vessels at
Plymouth,
Torbay,
Dartmouth,
Falmouth,
'Yarmouth, Lynn and Wells, itt the county 'cf Nerfolk,
Margate,
Dover nowt*, and
•
New Romney,

(on separate Contracts) for Twelve Months franz the lit of
January to the 3!st of December, 181, inclusive; to be paid
for Bills payable with Interest Ninety Days after dale.
The Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at the Secre-
tary's Office, at this Office, or by applying to Mr. Miller,
Agent for the Victualling at Plymouth; to the Collector of
his Majesty's Customs at Dartmouth and Falmouth respec-
tively; to .I.lr. John Crothford, at Yarmouth; and to Mr.
Thomas Russell, Agent for the Victualling at Dover.

No regard will be had to any nuder in which the Price
shall not be inserted in words at length, or-that shall not be
delivered to the Board before One riC"'loch on the said Friday,
the 15th Instant ; nor unless the. Person who makes the Tender,
or some Person. on his !Behalf; attends, to answer when
called ft.r.

Each Tender must also be accompanied by a Letter signed
by two resp&nsible Persons engaging to become bound with the
Party tendering, in the Penal Sum of 2001. for the due per-
formance of the Conteacts at Plymputh and Torbay, and of
5001. for each of the other Contracts.
London, England, 1815-12-02

'NAVA. f, .'N't,lls'.

. . , .
RAMSGATE, Dr. 9. I.—Several of the trancports
that lave been lying here for some time past have
sailed this -day for Ostend, with a part, of the
Waggon Train, and others for Dover; most of
the remaining are. under orders for one or other
of these places. A Dutch ship, marked for the
East Indies, is now.riding in the Go!'. Stream,
abreast of this place.
FALMOLITH, Nov. 29—Arrived the Hinchin-
l►ro►►ke packet, SUTTON, from Lisbon, ten days'
passage; the ,Blucher picket, Petze, from the
Brazils, 50 days' passage. Sailed his Majesty's
ship Sealark on a cruise.

DEAL, DEC. I.—Remaiu the IVarrior, PEACHE,
for India ; Elizabeth, and several transports,
for orders.--Wind S. tip'.

PORTSMOUTH, DEC. .1.--A:trived Le Cefne
French ship from Rochefort. Sailed the Abund-
ance store-ship for the Eastward ; Pallas, itc)—
HINSON, for London ; and his Majesty's ship Sa-
lisbury for the Eastward.—Wind S.W.

Yesterday, a Court of Directors was held at the
East India House, when Captains WALTER CAMP-
BELL-and JosaPti ANDREWS were sworn into the
eon-unkind of the General Hewitt and Wyndham
London, England, 1815-09-15

THE MAIII.ETS, Btc.

CORN ENCHANGR, SRPT. 15.—We had but few
arriVals this morning; except with Oats, of which
we received a good .supply, the sale of which was
dull, and from Is. to 2s. per quarter lower. Fine
Wheat supported its price, but ordinary was very
dull. Fine Barley continued to maintain its price,
Irting scarce. In Pease and Beans there was no
material alteration. ::
FortLleu Ivheat 48e. 60s.
ditto - - -
Euzlish Wheat - 435. Gos.
ritie ditto - - - ' 703.
It.Te
Fitie ditto - - - —s.
recy - - - -20 s. ,225.
ritie ditto - - ‘294.
Matt
- - -
Whiyel'ea,;e ,hollers) 38s. 40s.
Fiae ditto - -
Grey Peilse - -84 s 40s.

Fine Grey Pease -
Tick means - - 995. 335.
Old ditto - - - :345. 377..
Small Beans 49.. 395,
Old (rat. - - - 4Z4.
Feed Oats - - - IfiS.
Fine ditto - - - 245.
Poland ditto - - 1.54. 18s..
ditlp : • - - 235.
Polatoe ditto -
Itape Seccl :291. 301. vet' ias.
Vine Flour - - 551. (ios.
Seconds -

SMlTttrt 15.—This N!arl(et lvid a short sit;*
ply of the dittei.ent kinds of Cattle-; 1,1 all) was dearer ; Beef,
Mutton, Veal, and Pork, sold at last prices; and the trade in
general was not Oyer brisk. The sates in the Hay-niarliet
were not. lively; Straw fetched a better price; Play and Clover
ohlitincil last prices. The under-mentioned prices and num-
bers are a correct, statement _

'Poi sink the Of
.per stone of S 11).
neer, 4s. Id. to 4s. Bd. Nhitton, 4s. od. tass.Od. Lamb, 4s.
Cl. to *s. Sd. Veal, 4s. scl. to (k, Od. Pork, 4A. 4d. to ss. (id.

Beasts, 720. .Sheep, and Limbs, 6,400. Carves, 210. Pigs,
3-40. -

•
I-Tay, :31. Os. to 41. 10s. Straw. 11. 10s. to 11. 18s. Clov,r,
41. has. to 61. 10s.

ASSIZE OF

By the statute 2 and 3 Edward VI. chap. 15,
gee. I, it is enacttd, " That if any butchers,
brewers, baker, poulterers, cooks,. Coster-
,
mongers, or fruiterers, shajl conspire, covenant,
promise, or make any oaths, that they shall not
-sell their victuals, but at certain pricesl every
person so cons;)iring, &c. being convicted by evi-
dence, confession, or otherwise, shall for the
first offence 101. to the King, if he pay die same
within-six days after conviction, or else shall
suffer twenty 'days imprisonment, and shall.
only have bread tind water for his sustenance ;
and for the second offence, shall forfeit 201. if he
pay the same within six days, or else shall suffer
punishment of the pillory ; and for the third offence,
shall forfeit 401. if he pawl he same within six dtrys,
or elle shall sit On the pillory, and lose one of his <
ears, and also shall be taken as a man infamons
and by sec. 2. of the same statute, it is enacted.,,
That it any such conspiracy, &c.be-made.bywy
society or company of any craft of the victualli2rS
above mentioned, with the consent of
_the more
part of them, besides the punishment of the of-
fenders, their corporation shall he-diso‘ved.7' Let.
the Worshipful Company of Bakers consider this
well.
London, England, 1815-09-15

BUTCHER'S MEAT.

. The contract price ot.the supplies of the troops
hiix, the county in which wc)iye—,the
county in ‘ellich the Cities of London and West-
minster stand—what will the, public think when,
they are told that the price-in that contract is 4d.
per lh . •
.

• OLD BAILEY --MU RDER.—This morning
Bcdirorth took his trial for the wilful murder of
Elizabeth.neasmore, in the month Off July last,
in Short's Gardens, Drury-lane, and tva: found,
Guilty ; the particulars of which we have :dready
stated nude: the, head of Police Intelligence, ants
have only to add, that he is ordered to be executed
on Monday next.

Sudden b &tilt —On the 4th inst. as Mrs. Pearce,
seu, many years landlady of the Gibraltar publi.e-
house, itr B:Wey parish was -returning with her
grand-dau.ghtcr over Pn ll enenden eath, after hay,
iitti
attended the .sitting of the Justi3es at Bear-
stead' to renew her license;she was sudilenlv taken
ill, and with difficulty .could -get to the 111111, on.
the heath—the people of the house verb humane-
ly persuaded her to lay dmen, and wililst the land-.
lord, Mr. Crawl e, was in.the net of carrying her up
stairs, she expired in his arms.
London, England, 1815-09-15

wary 1815.

The Imperial Russian Guard which had reach-
ed Lithuania, has received orders to halt.
The Vienna Court Gazette of the 31st August
states, that the King of France, as a proof of
esteem and friendship and of gratitude for the co-
operation of Austria in restoring tranquillity to
France, has conferred on the E►nperor Francis the
order of the Holy Spirit, and that the Emperor,
in return, has nominated tbic.King of France
Grand Cross of the Order of St. Etienne..

The Duchess of Bassano, who came to Paris to
solicit the liberty of her husband, has, it is said,
received passports for Austria, and set. grit for

that country.

A son of Marshal Lannes, by a for.met•
has brought forward elaitns to the.; Peerage of
yruucc lately conferred on his younger b'rother.•

FRENCH FUNDS.

per Cents ...............
Ba;ik Actions .........

GI f.
1039. f.

iIAMEURGII DVTCH AND FLANDERS MAILS.

• linusEt.s, SEPT. 11.—Letters ft oni Pails, dated
the Bth, cuntaiu statements- to the following
London, England, 1815-12-05

ARItIVALS.

Lord Visenunt Ranelagh, in Cumberland-place; Earl of
Galloway, in Hanover-square; Sir William Cowper, in Queen
Ann-street West; Viscount Middleton, in Park-lane; General
Grosvenor, in Lower Grosvener-street ; Sir George Warren-
der, Bart. at the Admiralty; Dowager Lady Petre, in Grosve",
nor-square; Sir Drummond and Lady Smith, on the Terrace,
Tn cead illy, from Richmond, in Surrey; Countess de Vaude,
in Lower Brook-street; Colonel Thornton, from Spy Park,
Wilts, in his way to Paris ; the Earl of Westmeath, in Ar-
lington-street ; Lord Niigent, in Pall-Mall ; Sir John and
Lady Harrington, in Berkeley-square ; General MeadoWs and
family, in Charles-street, Berkeley-square; the. Marquis of
Camden, in Arlington-street.
London, England, 1815-12-05

CANT V. KEMP AND DIXON.

This action was brought to recover the‘valne of
a poney, under the following circumstances :—ln
June last, the plaintiff dismounted from his poney
at the Spa Well, in WhiteConduit-tields, wad the
animal-entered a field, the gate of which Dixon
had opened, in order to let out some cattle ; he
immediately locked the gate upon the plaintiff's
pOney, and refused.to let it out, unless the plaintiff
paid. a shilling: This he refused to do; and he
took off the saddle and bridle, and left the animal
there. Upon applying subsequently to Dixon for
his property, and-tendering such expences is had
been incurred, it was not forthcoming, and hence
the present .action.
There was no proof of the liability of Kemp,
although be Was the proprietor of the field; and
the Jury:therefore, found a verdict against Dixou
only.=—.thunages 101:
. „
London, England, 1815-12-05

S N D 1N G.

Smile month's ' ago, 'Captain.R.'ivito was a ye- •
sident in Chapel-street, I3edford7row„.was called .
Suddenly away to India. His house; r'rhich -Was '
Completely.futnisited, and contained'a.cellar well
stocked with wine, he lett' in care. of a relatitw,
with inStrnetions, tn.let the' same 'until hn is return.., .
provided the opportunity.of a respectable tenant
should .offer itself.' Soon after Captain.•R. had:
proceeded, on his, Voyage, a man of genteel appear-
ance made proposals to take the 11011 SC. nr. IL's
relation was particolar-as to character ; and al- '
though great pain's Were taken to Makethe referees
appear most- respectable, the party--was not ,ac-
eepted.' Next appeared as candidates for the-re-
sidence, a Lady and her datighter,•of 'genteel afr-
pearance. They' ,represented thems.ela.es as wife
anddanhter of a genticinan who Jhat! made -his
fortune' in the West Indies, and who'vas .winding •
up his affairs to return 'to England,-where it was
his intention to spend the Jetnainder'of hi
.days... They were not partiettiar; they sail,
the' present house would do exceedingly well,
until Mr.. -- -- arrived, x'elien, of course, •
it regular establishment vould be necessary; As .
tO•ret:ercncvs, thvy had had little opportunities of
being.. known in England., 'except to a' Gentleman -
in, the profession„ ..who. resided in the Temple..--.-
He hail- the management of tbeiy affairs in this.
country, and 'could' best speak to their res'pectabi%:
lit y. The Gentleman was Waited-upon, and being
found in respectable chambefi;, with his clerks'
around him, .his•representation,
_which accorded'
witt: every thing the Ladies had said, was attended.
to„and the strangers from
•India were put in pos-
session. Splendid .enty•taininents.immediately fol
lowed,and nothing was omitted to keep up the idea
of wealth and magnificence. ltiStead of finding dif-
ficulty in obtaining credit in the neighbourhood;•
the tradesmen were only anxions to' receive their
orders. At length the periods Of payunnt came
round, and this was the signal for theirciecamp-
ing,:.buts. did. not do• so .before they had.sent: Off
most'of the moveable valuables in the house, anti
had cleared the cellar of every, bottle of-,wine : the
professional gentleman., it is suppOsed,aectonpanied
them,. for !he, disappeared about the. saute time kill-
dersimilat circumstances.; It -is believed. that• they
belong 'to •an :c•Xteusive gang of swindlers, 01/24
that the-first person-who came atter the house was
one of theta. - No tidings have been heayd of the
party:. - ' • .
--------..----7----____ .

.LOlll CASTLEMAINE has. reduced the rents.of
tenantry in the Barony Of Kilkenny \Vest, ail
in
other .praces in the County of Westtneath, one-
oird; one-fourth,) and 50- On proportions as
appeared necessary,in ,the,opipion of two impar-
tial men, appointed by his'Lorchhip for thatpur-
pose.— (Athlone Herald.)
London, England, 1815-12-05

SPORTING INTEILLIGENCE.

B,I4ATFAIENt - or -THE ODDS' ow .Thy. DERBY Ann aAItS
STAKES,: SI G.—Dlic.
DERBY.
to t ag'st. c. by Walton, but of Penny Trbrapet.
12 to 1 agst. John of Paris, (late Dick boodisou).
12.t0 1, agst. Firemaster, brother to Squib.
12 to 1. agst,' Weathercteli, by
.Orrille.
14 to 1 nit, ally ether.
OAKS.
7 to 1 ast. sister to Raphael..
7 to 1 agst. sister to Crispin.
10 to 1 tist. any other:

rifiESTMANlSM—Plaidstone, Dec. 4.) This
day, at 11 o'clock, TUFTEE and hiS Son, a boy 12
years of age, who bare undertaken to go 1,200
miles in '2O days, on t% piece of ground at the Roe-
buck Inn here, commenced on their first day's per-
fin:Mance. The place-allotted them being not yet
quite covered in, they were obliged from the in-
clemency of the %randier, to perform it by inut..r-
vals 5 and this "light, at 9 o'clock, liad'ooly ac-
complished 40 miles when they left oil: • The boy
•
is to perform his. daily labour whilst the Father
rests.

The Bristol Pedestrian basarrived at-his four-
teenth day : at Ern:mord), a person of the name
of Suns won 20 guineas by walking 54 miles a
day for six (lays, which he completed on 6atov-
day : at Monmouth a Chandler has undertaken
1500 miles in 1000 hours ; and at Lincoln two
young fellows walked a mile each, the one in eight
minutes 57 seconds, and the other in eight minutes
~seconds. So lunch for the folly of pecles-
trianistn. •

it'-.,.:5t.'!....!0S or nitst3:

Eiti;:e't froth Observations on the Card published
during. the time they were under Parliamentary Discussion
C'utt(iihotp..

The daily Papers noir teen' with ostentatious
displays of the great liberality of the Land-owners
mit! Clergy, *hose name's have been mentioned,
as having lowered their rents and tithes from ten
tn fifty per cent.; that One hundred ptitinck hive
been taken oft from three hundred ; that the tithes
,have been reduced to three or four 'shillings
,pttr acre ; and thAt a deduction of ten, fifteen,
:ortvtiventy shillings :per acre has. been abated,
for sorne latols.—The latter sums. are as much 'es
'vile -paid mitnypares_of England for rent of an
acre of land. They.should. have gone. further,
and mentioned what rent still remains attached
tin the land, and its average produce ofhushels
of grain per acre, aA som be r ” iterio to judge of
their liberality, and to.regul*.te the t:aiitre leais
throughout the.kingdom; for after all these vain,
boasted deductions, the rents may be still too
high."
London, England, 1815-03-23

COLIONER'S INQUEST.

Yesterday an 'inquest was had at the *hip in
Stepney, bdore IlitwiN; tiie Coroner, on the
body of Fanny Hayhittle, tile of 11t I3"aybittle,
••• ,
of New;street, Gough-square, who• was' found
drowned on Sunday morning last, in a pond in
Stepney-fidds., • ••- • - • •
Edward Betl, a ltihouring man, residing in Wapping., de-
posed•to- the discovery of the body of the deceased in.a small
pon 1, where her shoulders were out of the water.
Daniel Hayhittle, of Green-street; Cl;',.ricery-Inue, the fa-
ther-in-law of the deceased, deposed, that she had been inar-
tied ii:mut three weeks to his son, and during that time they
lived extremely happy. She invited him anti family last Sa-
turday, to dinner the, next day, and was employed the whole
of the afternoon in tusking preparations, until about five
o'clock, when she went to bay some butter-boats, but did taut
return, nor was she heard of after.yards until as al-
ready mentioned. •
Mi. Idayhittle; the deeeased% husband, said she left .the
house abotit site o'clock. on Saturday evening, at the saute
time requesting a friend who was at the house to'Svait for tea,
and that she would soon return ; could nut account -for her
being found at Stepney, but she had a cuasia residing in the
Commercial-road,, he iiad amen her. fur three years previous
to to tier; she aiways appear. 4 'rather, in low
spirits ; could not say it was a family complaint, but she had
a sister and others of the- family subject to symptoms of, in-
sanity: "Pie Jury, after viewing the bony, .said it 'had no
marks of violence abtiutit, and nu evidence being produced
that the deceased committed suicide, .etuitied their rerdict
fOund drowned.

•
Yesterday se'nnight an Inquest.: was holtleyi by,
Mr. at tyntington, on helio;ly.'of.
Sarah Willis, a, wtinian, who• lodged Ili:
a room ha the garden itelOngirig. to. the•l.3rickz.
Arais public
der the following cireuitistanees,:aq,
of the hOuse, a bide •before.ergAit o'clock du die
Sunday evening, .Whilst nin. Iris 'cellai.dritwiflg sotto"
beer, heiird the repeated cries Of '!,'Ob, Cliiist 1
ani nitirdered l" ,and, on rimning .the
before:mentioned; and opening the'door, saw the
tleceased•-standing lip,: and a sold; jr,n'the.fore.ign
artillery standing, by her, who., on his tra
ran ciff,awl escaped that eveniag. There b►i ka eau-,
die in the room, mid the soldier Well knoo'in to the
landlord ,froni having frequently drank at his lionsc;
lie was the next moining•identilied on,the p_tirade ;
and from the circumstances- wilich ctanie oiit,
"91
only from the witnessio, but from thervoinant
who lived about an-itotir-,TtheJtoy sciiirne.d
diCi Of itzt.lfitiNurder Against him, and he is coin-
-liii'natne is illeiztr
u-1 .The de
ce.4;ed bad been stabbed witll a knife. • ,
London, England, 1815-03-23

PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS.

ABSTRACT OF I MPO fall NT PAR LI ANT ENTARY
I'AFERS.--. To be continued regularly)

It appears, by the accounts laid before the
House on Friday, relative to the Civil List, that
the charge of that establishment for the year end-
ing thelith of April, 1813, was 1,310,0701. 4s. 50.
for the year ending the sth of April, 1814,
1,361,5511. 19s. 41-d. and for the three quarters only
to the sth of January, 1815, 1,436,7171. 2s. Id.
When the Civil List was under the consideration
of Parliament last year, the thendeficiency amount-
ing to 118,8371. 4s. l Id. was !nada good by a vote
of the Rouse, and an additional sum of 100,0001.
was also voted to meet the anticipated extraordi-
nary charges of the Civil List. Upon the face of
the present accounts, however, there appears a
debt or deficiency of 421,355/. 2s. Bd. The amount
of hills in the Lord Chamberlain's department is.
stated at 247,000/. ; the Lord Steward's depart-
ment, 113,000/. and that of the Master of the
Horse, 64,9001. during the short period of three
quarters of a year. The extraordinary disburse-
ments of our Minixters abroad, in the like time,
amounts to 141,000/. The sale of admission tic-
kets into the Park, at the time of the Jubilee,
which was expected to produce a very considera-
ble sum, actually yielded only 9926/.. 115. which
will ultimately be apprOpriated to the relief of wi-
dows and orphans of the soldiers and seamen who
Lave fallen in battle. For the present, it has been
impart payment of the tradesmens' bills
fur the erections in the Parks.
London, England, 1815-03-23

:MURDER.

MULLINGAR, Mum( 16.—0 n the night of
Wednesday- the Bth inst. a desperate gang of ruf.
fians attacked the house of John and Michael
Bri4an, on the lands of Knockdrin, in the King's
county, near Road, They first placed a guard
on the barn, in order to
.prevent any resistance
from the servants, who had slept there, and then
proceeded to 'break open the door of the dwelling
'house with a stone hammer, which, after a slight
resistance, they speedily accomplished, and rush,
ed in after firing three shots. On entering the
hotise they attacked Michael and John Brogan,
the former of whom they murdered on the spot,
by repeated blows an the head, and left the latter
apparently lifeless. The villains then broke open
a chest, out of which they took five hundred
guineas in gold, and one hundred in Bank notes,
and after plundering the house of a quantity of
linen anti other articles, drank a bottle of spirits,
and departed with their booty. Next clay a most
active but Ineffectual pursuit of the ruffians took
place ; however, it is confidently hoped, from
the known activity of the neighbouring Magis-
trates, they cannot long escape the arm of jus-
tice. In the execution of their diabolical design,
the villains dropped a pistol, which was found
next clay, anti may assist in leading to a disco-
very. NVe are glad to learn that John Brogan is
likely to recover.--An inquest was held on the..
body of Michael Brogan, by Mr. Pierce, Coro-
ner, who returned a verdict of Murder gtoinst
some person or persons as ye" taiknown.

Mr. Cotrrrs, the Banker, is teriowly indisposed
at his new married bady's cottage at the fuoi
nighgate Ui'l.

1 M PLRI :t I. PALILIAMEN
London, England, 1815-01-11

DUTCH PAPERS.

GHENT, DEC.' 30.—The American Legation
gave, on the ?Sal', a magnificent entertainment to
the English Ambassadors, at which the Com-,
mandant of the City, and the Hanoverian Staff
Officers were present. The utmost cordiality and
generous frankness prevailed at this entertaintnent,
which was the image of perfect reconciliation.
Lord Gambier had risen, and was going to
• give for the first toast, " The United Statei of
North America," when his EXcellency was pre-vented by Mr, Quincey Adams, who gave, " His
Majesty the King of England."----The music played
" God save thcr. King." •
Lord Gambler—" The United. States of North
America." " Hail Colum*.lia !" was played.
Count ILVon Stciuhugse, nt.,.udant of the De-
partment—" The Pacifimtor3 of the Two States;
may their union 'contribute to the happiness of the
Depart m cat which is confided to my Government ;,
m:.ty their Excellencies communicate to their re-
spective Governments the lively interest' which
those under me take in their reConeiliatidn." -

Mr. Quincey Adams—" His Royal Highness
the Prince of Orange."

Mr, A. Gallatin—" The Intendant, begging
hint to certify, to the City of Ghent the gratitude
of the Ministers of the United States for the at-
tentions %Omit the inhabitants have shewu them."

Lord Gambier--- To the Intendant, with siini-
lar expressions of personal regard."
All these toasts, which were received with joy,
were ,the expression of the sentiments that pie--
railed at this entertainment.—Next Tuesday, the
Intendant gives an entertainment in his -turn, to
their Excellencies.

Bois-L1?•-Due, JAN. 2.—Private letters from
Cleves say, that they consider there the fate of
the late Department of the Roef as decided ; it
will not be joined with the Netherlands, as we
had hoped, hnt With Prussia ; nay, in the Cologne
Courant, we see the nomination of several Prus-
sian Civil Officers for that Department.
HAGuE, JAN. 3.--His Royal Highness the Here-
ditary Prince of Oratige has been for some clays
past iu this capital.

FRANKFORT, DEG.3l.—The Nuremberg Courant
says, 'that the order for the march of Italian
troops to the Gcrman dominions of Austria has
been revoked the troopi already on the march,
ore to return to Italy: The German regiments in
Italy are to return to their garrisons to be emu-,
pleted. (Accounts front Vienna of the 2Jth say,,
that the (i.ertwan regiments that were already on
their march home through .111yria, are ordered to
remain in Italy.)
BRUSSELS, JAN.-I.—Letters front Ghent say that
the English Minister there have received .the ra-
tifieatioit of the Treaty NV 01 America.. The two
Legations are exuecteul to go away next week.—
We expert shortly the Ilereditary Prince of
Orange to return' here Ipitn the 114gue.---(Dutch
Pryers to the Sth Januar
London, England, 1815-01-11

HAT I'ON-GaltDE.

The report of a Lady being to he brought up
for exaMination yesterday, on a charge of fortY,ery
,
attracted the public curiosity to a considerable
degree, but tht Magistrate receiving a e rti irate
from the surgeon of the -quiet' of Couectim,
where she is confined, stating that she 'era;; so ex-
tremely ill,t hat she coldd not he removed without
endangering licr life, the exatuinatitnt lva's post
poned for a few
London, England, 1815-01-11

POETRY.

IMPROMPTU,
On seeing a Bust by TURNE REL
What need has TuttNEnnw death to fear,
For, lo! his vivid soul is breathing here:
Still_shall it, breathe in undecaying prime,
And only dread the pow'r of ruthless Time.

The following affecting Lines, appear to haze been discovered
penciled on the Shutter of a Room, occasionally ocupled
for souse Years back as a Lodging in Enniskillen, Ireland
For many a wistful hour, to pity dear, •.
A wanderer wove affection's vision here.
. •
Kiss'd the memorial form his bosom wore,
And looked, till tears would let lijm look no more.
All that the heart at last might lean on—gone,
Yet madly did he languish—linger ouL--
Spent sighs; to which no sympathy was given,
And pledg'd wild vows, unheard of all—save Heaven,
Went by the grave of love, nor owned despair, •
Tho;'not one flower of.hope bidomed palely there— •
Her eye—bright herald of a better mind—
Unkind, or only to the trifler kind—
Tilat eye, for which his own in tears was dim,
Glanc'd smiles on all, but would not smile on him,
"Whose heart alone, tho' broken to conceal,
Could feel its fire—too deeply—finely feel. •
In wayward thrall thus many a day wan'd past,
But freedom came—his spirit'woke at last—
Shook off the spell—marchediningled with the brave,
And sought a resting place in glory's grave-
-Oh ! there, if laurel mad be haply wove, ,
Mix one pale willow too fur slighted love.
Jane, 1311." . .
London, England, 1815-01-11

PATENT FILTERING MACHINE.

TEPIIENSON'S PATENT FILTERING-
KY MACHINES are portable, never out of repair, and in
the bebt Invention ever produced for p,trifying Water, at the
unexampled rate of el:* gallons per day, rendering the Water
besntifully transparent. .

J. S.-begs leave tnoifer his grateful acknowledgments to
the Nobility, Gentry, and the lsublic, for their distinguiltitig
Patronage, and offers his InvwitiOn at the following prices :
First, or lirge size, 'len Guineas,- purifies at the rate of 200
gallons per-day.—Second size, Seven Guineas, ditto 100 gal-
lonSper day.—Third size, Fire Guineas, ditto 30 gallons per
day.
be seen at work at his Manufactory, 6, Mortimer-street,
Cavendish-square; and at the Bar of the Jerusalem Coffee-
•hottse, Cooper's-court, Cornhill.
London, England, 1815-01-11

UNION-HALL.

George'England, whci has already been examined
.and committed on 'charge of burglary, was VeF--
terday examined on a new charge, namely, of -
breaking into the coach-hoitse'of Felix Whitmore,
Esq. and stealing the carriage glasses and lining-. -
May and Goff apprehended the prisoner at• his
lodging in-Oxford Market ; neither the glass, or
coach-lining were found, but May discovered a
morocco card case on the prisoner, which was
proved to have belonged to Mrs. W. and to have,`
been left in the pocket of the carriage. The pri7
sorter wits committed on this charge also. Atter
his examination, he was locked up in the strung
room at the back of the Office, till the time should
come for Conveying. him 'to the gaol. About an
hour afterwards, it was discovered by Heron, one'
of the constables, that he was gone. Heron in-
formed Snow, and they jointly proceeded in pur-
suit or toR.I. et“.y that Ile
had broken iris way through a 14-inch Wall into
the next premises, where'he escaped through the
common sewer into the street, without- either
coat or hat, and with his irons on. The Officeis
traced him at length to a
:hwtse Long;-lane, at
which his brother lodged, and here they disco-
vered hint busily employed in sawing Off his irons.
He was taken back to the Office. At thelime.
the Officers entered the room, the prisoner's bro-
ther teas assisting hint in getting 'off his irOns.
Heron secured, hint, and he was brought up 'auff,
committed for re-examination, charged with md-
ing a felon in escaping.

MAIILEOROUpti-titEET.
'Ann alias I?osina White was charged witty
tempting to uxtiirt money from a most resptictablti
tradtsman.—The offetyler was comniittctl.
London, England, 1815-09-12

TI 1 1;.

_
At a Gcner;il Chttrt-inlrth,l held at ,Niontrear,
in COa(ta, on the 18th It Fehr,mry, 1815,
continued by mijournments to the 21th of the
sante'inouth, Lieut. ,Mica ttel of the
Bth {or King's) Regiment Foot, was Hrritigueti
upon the undernientioneti charges; viz.:—

" For mishelinvionr before the enettly
'lst. " In laying him:elf on the grtittnd in. the rear of tire
division to which he was attached, white the regitotnt wts ac-
tually eNgagett with the enerne :m the sth of .!ttly, !sit.
• 21 '' Fur tioittio.;,/ his dicition without !trice, whilst the
regitnent was actually engaged with the enenty on the even-
ing of the 51h OfJuly, 131 i, anti wit bhawing himself towards
Port Geoi.gc.'!
Upon clt:trg'6 the Court came to the I'ol-
(Icision •
'' The Court haVing full:and :finturely Weighed and •consi-
dered the proceedings, is Of opinion, that the prisoner, Lieut.
Nlichacl O'FLinnagan, of the Sth (or King's) Regiment, is
guilty of the crimes laid to his charge, and does, therefore,
sentence hiM, Liettt. Michael O'Flannagan, of the sth (or
King's) Regiment, to be cashiered."
Ills Itv~al IlighnesS the Prince Regent has been pleased,
in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, to approve and
confirm the finding and 'sentence of the Court, and the, Com-
!Dander in Chief directs, that the foregoing charge preferred
against Lieutenant O'Flannag-an of the sth (or King's) re-
;;intent of fis.,t, together with the finding and sentence of the
Court, shall be entered in the General' Order Book, and read
at the head of every regiment in his Majesty's service.
By command of his Royal Highness the Commander in
Chief. lIARItY CALVERT, Adj. Gen.

The Kerry regiment of Militia, stationed at
Tralce, since its embodying, has.received a route,
and is to march in three divisions to Athlone, on
the 7th, tith; and 9th, and will arrive there on
the IGth; 17th, and Ha. -histkoat. -The regiment
is to be replaced by the Clare militia. '
The detachment of the. City and County of
of Limerick regiments at Kilritsh, Killaloe, Tuna,
and Broadford, are to join head-gdarters, OIT Mon-
day next. They are to be, replaced by the Kil-
kenny regiment.