biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1815-04-18

DUTCH MAIL.

llatlssfts, Arum l2.—There seehis to be 'a grant
spirit of desertion in the French army. Within
these two days, 47 officers and above 300 subal-
terns and soldiers, have come over the frontiers.
The weather continues highly favourable for the
debarkation of the English troops, and the erec-
tion of military works. Above 25,000 labourers
are employed in putting our frontier places in a
state of defence. The King has published a se-
vcre'decree against the inventors and spreaders of
false reports tending to excite alarm, and also
against such as by writing, public discourse, ..&c.
shall spew themselves as the instruments of a fo-
reign authOrity, or excite disunion, strife, &c.
among the inhabitants, or tumults and disorders,
who shalt' be punished according to the degree of
their guilt with corporal punishment (whipping)
and brandmark, 'hutl in both cases with imprison-
ment for a time not excoeding ten years, or with'
imprisonment alone.

It is affirmed, that the Emperor of Russia
has put some regiments of Cossacks at the dis-
posal of the Duke of Wellington, and that they
will shortly arrive here. The Brunswick troops
will be here by the end of the month. Several
Officers of the famous black Hussars are already
arrived here.

The march of the Prussians to the Maese con-
tinues without ,interruption. The Netherland
troops intended for the Army of Reserve a,t Mo-
selles, are arriving at their destluati&n : this army
will consist of 20,000 very fine troops. A second
Army of Reserve, consisting of Hanoverian rep
gular troops • and Landwehr, will be formed at
Courtray. Count Pozzo de Borgo, who is come
to Louis the Eighteentkon a special embassy from
the Emperor of Russia, has brought a letter from
his Impetial Majesty, which is stated to contain
the most flatterin!r testimonies of regard for his
Most Christian Majesty, and the assurance tliat.
his Imperial Majesty will, if necessary, march
his. best soldiers to support, the cause of peace and.
order.

......-..
VIENNA, APRIL. 2.—The following list of the
troops marching against Vi%liicc circulates here :
Itnssiang
'Austrians
1-Taituveriau?, English, Dutch, and ILassians 100,000
Savtins . , ' . • • 15 , ,
000
Bavarians , 40,060
'
Ntrurternbergers . 12,000
Baden 10.,0.00
T'ue German States'
20,000

Tut al

It is stated, upon good authority, that his Grace
the Duke of Wellington is appointed by the luta-
nimons,desire of all the Sovereigns, Gencrolissimo
Of all the combined European armies ; Schwart-
zenbnrg, Blucher, and Wrede, will act under his
immediate directions. The Exchange at Vienna
was on the Ist of April-402.
London, England, 1815-04-18

_
\ \T.

Ply werr puhlishcd,
Ll eTt••oVoluints,, Octavo, (with Two Frontispieces after- Pic-
torvs by Sir rhlcl3ounioot). price. i 1 ss-. hoards,
POE \IS,.I)v WILLIAM WOII.I)S\VOR.TH ;
incindin4AtlCA I, 11ALIA1?Sond the Miscellaneous
Pieces.ot the Author. Wit!i additional Poems, a new Preface,
and a Supplementar'y'Es.say.'
• Printed for Longman, liursq, 'tees, Orate, and Brovkii, Pa-
ternoster-row; sod at the BritiSh Gallery, 54, New Bond-
Street.

• Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
The Excursion ; hei;:; a Purtion of the Recluse, a Poem,in
4to. price 21. 2s. boards.

This Dad' waq pnhl;.lied,

. .
In R vol‘. fool:cap svo. the Second Ed it ;on , price 16s. hoards, of
ODERICK, the LAST of th GOTHS ; a
Tragic 13,;en,
By ROBERT SOLITE-IFS,/ 'Esq.
Poet Laureate, and Member of the Royal Spanish Academy.
Printed -for Longman, Hurst, flee,. Orme, and Brown,
Paternoster-row; and at the British Gallery,-54, New Bond-
street.

Of whom may be had, by he same Author,

Madoc, 2 vols. 16s,—.Ioan of Arc, 2 vols. 16s.—Curse of
Kehanla, 2 vols. !4s.—Thalaha', 2 vois. lGs.
Speedily will be.published,
The 41istory of the Brazils, Volume the Second, in quarto.

ALNLANACH DES GOURMANDS.
This Day is published, in a thi vol. tamo. ss. 6d. boards,
9111-1 E EPICURE'S AUVIANACK; or, CA-
. As- LF,NDAR OF GOOD LIVING; on thj plan of the
cciArated Almanach des Gourmands pulil:!,hed annually at
Paris. It comprises an Alimentary 'Four, forming a Direc-
tory to the Coffee-houses, Taverns, Chop-honses, and other
places of Refreshment in the Metropolis and its environs ; a
review.of artists who famish the Jequisite implements and
appendages to the Celina and the Dining-room ; a survey of
Markets ; and a Calendar of the viands, in season during
each month of the year.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown,
Paternoster-Row.
London, England, 1815-04-18

By .10f IN DEP:IIi:TT,

EfU,lor of the Pe.lt:a I.'diglintl, Scotland, and Ireland.
Printed for f. C. and ItivingtOn Clarke and 'Som.; .T.
Cuthtdl; Larkin:2:ton and Co.; J. and A. Arch ; ;
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Bell ; Booth; E. Lloyd ;J. Booker ; Black and Co.; J.
Murray ; Baldwin and Co.; •S. Bagster; .1. Batchard ; J.
littrding'; J.Nlawman ;* Gale and Co.; J. Walker and Co.;
and J. Bodwell.

sEvit):4“)

MOST IMPORTANT NEWS.

S'L'ATE OF THE ALLIED PREPARATIONS,
TIME FIXED FOR THE DEPARTURE
OF TEI.E SOVEREIGNS FROM VIENNA,
tke. exc. Sw."
London, England, 1815-04-18

This nav'ras published,

Handsomely printed in •`.3 Volumes, Post 81'0. price 11. 4s. •in
the Second Edition of

DISCIPLINE ; A. Novel: By the Author of
• SELF-CONTROL.

" Thong.h we had heard, before it came into our hands,
sketch of the principal incidents, yet so excellent is the exe-
..Winn, so judicions the fillinz up, so •ndrnirahle the senti-
ments, so exquisite often the expression. that we perceived
no diminution Of interest from • our previous acquaintance
wi+t,:tbe fihte, hat. .paßsed from Raze to patte with an avidity
aAd a deligebt which reriveit the remen,brance of Inis!) days,
while it conveyed satisfaction to maturer thoughts:"—Chris-
Alan instructor, March, 1915. •

........ ... ,
Printed for Lon.Ltrw,ltn, T!nret, Rees. Orme, and Brown,
Loridon ; and Manners and Miller, lidinburLth.
Of whore mar he had, Self-Cot.itrol, a Novel ; in 3 vols. post
scot the Po:nth Edition, price 11.4 s in-hoards.

DEBRETT'S NEW BAPONETAGE.
This Day wa; published, •
In Two Volumes; uniformly printed with Debrett's Peerage,
a new Edition, enlarged, with the Genealogies of 106
Throngs not in the former Edition, price 11. BS. in buards,
being the third. of
BARONETAGE of ENGLAND. con-
-111 taining• their Descent and present State, their collateral
Branches, Births, Marriages, and Isme, front the Institution
of the Order it) iSI t ; 'a complete and alphahetical Arrange
meat of their Mottoes, with correct Translations ; a List of
Persons who have received the Honourof Knighthood, of Ex,-.
tiza 131troul!tF,„ acl,l of,4nch 45 have beet) adcsnced to the
Peel-AV`, anti` of British subjects holding Foreign Orders of
Knighthood.
London, England, 1815-04-18

RAPID ADVANCE OF THE' RUSSIANS.

SUN OFFICE, Two o'CLocK.
From Private and Authentic Channels, the most

recent from the Contilieht, we have ascertained
the following important facts :
The advance of the Russian Force passed
DRESDEN on the 10th, so that there is every reason
to believe that the Emperor ALEXANDER will even
anticipate the period when he promised to have
his immense Armies on the French Frontier.

The ;Allied Sovereigns arc to leave Vienna on
the 15th, and proceed to Frankfort.
The Prussian Army in the field amounts, accord-
ing to returns, to 110,000 men, but this is, per-
haps, a little more than their precise number.---;
Their Head-quarters are at Namur and Liege.—
Th-ey are to be joined by another corps of 10,000
on the 25th, next Tuesday.
The illustribus Veteran BLuctna has, without
hCsitation or jealousy, accepted of a command-un-
der Our Hero, the Duke.of WELLINGTON. Never
did a finer and more enthusiastic Army form under
the Banners of more distinguished Leaders; never
had an Army a more righteous cause co main-

tam

The Allied Head-quarters are now at Nieuport,
, Atli, and Gramm ont. •• Courtray

•A Letter from Leghorn of the 24th ult. received
in the City this morning, confirms us in our state-
ment respecting MURAT. It expresses no doubt
of his immediate and hostile adVance, and con-

chides with an opinion that British property and
shipping will no longer be safe in that YOyt.

[PRICE SIXPENCE-TIALT'PENNY.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS, NIOICDAV, Aentt. 17.

_ .
COURTS-M
•
The Earl of. EC4I4;SGTON moved for the Minutes of the
Courts;M.lrtial on Orptain Brown, of the Hermet, or a vessel
of some such name; of the Court-Martial on Captain Ito-
bert!: ; and the Court-Martial on Colonel Quentin.—Ordered
accordingly.
London, England, 1815-04-18

GENOA.

Earl GREY moved for a variety of papery on the
subject of the Transfer of Genoa, which were agreed to.—He
also moved for,Copies of the instructions under which Lord
Castlereagh acted while on the Continent, as it was unusual.
and irregular to delegate the powers of Government town in—
dividual at a distance even though he were Secretary of State,
so as. to enable him to act with respect to matters unforeseen
and unprepared for, without consulting' the Government at
home.

The Earl of LIVERPOOL would enquire whether
there was such a paper ; hut. he did not know that any.parti-
cular and specific instructions had been given. it was quite
common, however, to send a Minister abroad with powers to.
act according to certain contingencies mentioned. That must
be a question between the individual and the Sovereign or the
Government at home:

Earl GREY
,admitted that'; hat what lie said
was, that it was unusual to send a Minister with powers to act
according to his discretion, not according to certain gii•en
contingencies, but in cases utterly utif7lreseen On 4 unpre..
pared for. - This 'notion also was agreeeto.
London, England, 1815-04-18

r 4: 1 -7-7 --rm--Tig
T
tl. m _ PIA 1
. —.
-I of

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, April 5, 4815.

TUE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of His iyil
iESTY'S ORD.KINCE do hereby give No k:!,
that Proposals will be received at thei: Olice, in Pa
•on or before lrednesday, the 191.'i Insfunt, from such Persons
as'may be waling to undertake the LIGHTING of the LAMPS
at this Office, also at the Tower and Woolwich, for a period
.of Three Years, determinable after.the Expiration of the first
Year, upon Notice of Three Months, at the op:ion of either
Party.
Farther Particulars, togethez: with the Terms and Co»di
tions of the,Contract, may be known at the.,Secretary's Office
in Pall-:hall aforesaid, any day between the Hours of Ten
and Four o'Clock, where the Proposals must be delivered
sealed up, and endorsed," ProposMs for Lamp-14;1;th) ;"
no Proposal can be admitted after the said 19th Instant, at
Twelve o'Clock at Novi of the Same Day, neither will any
Tender be noticed, unless the Party making it, or an -igent
in his behalf, shall attend.
Ey Order of the Board,
R. H C.;?l:Zir, Secretary.
London, England, 1815-10-28

MORE WONp ERS ! ! !

VIFTY THOUSAND Cowmis 101 231. 1 Is.—
_IL' upwards. of .3,000 Consols for a Gillum and a Half—
other Shares in proportion—hp purchasing in the present
truly novel Lottery, an an admirable Plan, totally ditferent-
from any preceding Scheme.
EYTON, Stock-broker, '2„ CORNIIILL, and IS, COVEN-
TRYISTREFA , certain his Friends will aiirniro the ingenuity
of the preient Sciletne, thus early claims their attention
to it.
'Every Purchaser in this Lottery, which .consOspf only
15,000 Tickets, will have the, Chances of all the Prizes for
20,000 Tickets, which contains, in a.per Cent. Consols,
Prizes of
4• .... L. 20,000
3 ' . 4,000
London, England, 1815-10-28

To the PROPRIETORti of EAST' INDIA STOCK.
LADIES AND GENTLE4Es,
PHE Elccrott On the 25th inst. having re-
leased many of my Friends from pc* Engagements,
permit we to offer myself t 9, your notice, and solicit your
Favour and Protection, for the next VAdANCY in your DI-
RECTION., In addition to the
.gruundsl forinerly had the
honour to lay before you, I take the liberty to state that my
Father died a aptain in- your Service, and that various
rranches of my Family have long been in your Employ, and
Should Family Conn.e.tions of many Years standing have aoy
to your Favourable Decisions, I take the, liberty to
mention, tint few-iNanies stand longer on your Records than
My own. The string assurances of Support with which I.
have honoored, calls upon Inc to announce that it is my
decid-d determination to proceed to • the Ballot en the neat
Vacanry that may occur,
-1 hare the honour to be, Ladieliand Ventlemen,
- .• Your most obedient and faithful servant
Hampstead, Oct. 26, 1315. • dANI ES TIMPatILL.
London, England, 1815-01-31

were procettling to take some of the One picturts
from our Cathedral, when the fraud was disco,
vered. The effervescence which this produced was
indescribable, 'and some ditficulty was fo'und in
'con) incing the peOple that
_suct was not the in-
tention of the Austrian Government, and the
Jew.ish depredatorS'received part...of their punish-
ment on the spot.
London, England, 1815-01-31

CADIZ, JAN. 6, 1815.

The weather Continues fine, and the expedition
proceeds ,with great activity. It will sail about
the. 15th instant, Brig•adier Salazar having already
sailed in the ketch Hyena on the 31st of Decem-
ber for Rio de Janeiro. • Herewith the list of the
transports and troops.
On the 4th inst. sailed
,tlie Cantabrin,_ King's
schooner, for Terra Firma, Porto Rico, Havan-
nah, and Vera Cruz ; and it is confidently said,
that she carries positive orders for shutting the
ports against all foreign vessels.
' -From-Lima we have had letters to the middle of
August ; the Viceroy had not ratified the Conven-
tion entered into under the mediation of Captain
Hillyar of his Majesty's ship Phoebe ; and to re-
commence hostilities with greater effect, has sent
a reinforcement of. 800 men in the line-of-battle
ship Asia for Conception, whet e the Lima troops
remained-, waiting cullers front their superiors.
The following is a list of the troops forming the
expedition

Ilegiments.
Dragoons of the Union' -
Ferolinand VII. -
Coips of Artillery
st of Leon - • - - -
Union - - - -
Balbastro - - - -
Vittoria - - -
Legion - - -
Castile - - - -
lingineers and Sapper§ , -
W4ggon Train - -

OffiCers. Men.
36 771
80 - 671
3 700.
59 1,144
60 1,2.45
56; 1,305
55 1,148
54 1,06
59 1,392
19 366
16 350

Total number 487

9,960

They are embarked on board 43 transports;
and there are besides the San •Pedro of the line,
and the Efigenia, Diana, and Dianiante ships o
war, which have troops on board.
London, England, 1815-01-31

THE. ORATORIOS.

PutiEvt-LANE,--Nesterclay.being the Anniver-
sary of Ring CHARLES'S Martyrdoni; a 'day too
solemn for the lighter amusements,or the Drama,
both Theatres were open for the performance of
Sacred Music. At this Theatre the Oratorio'sea-
son,- the commencement of which took place last.
night, though it will not not he resumed till the.
Lent period, Sir GEORGE SMART presided. As his
professional merits are too well known to need
Any eulogium from us, it is sufficient to say, that
the Selection, chiefly from ,HANDEL and BEETHO-:
VEN, was judiciously varied ; and the whole was
well supported by AL'S. DICKONS, Mrs. BLAND,
Messrs. MNE, C. SMITH, LEONARD, .and BEL-
LAMY. Madame Sins!, from the Qpera-house,
sung an Air composed for her by Poa'roG-ALLo.—
We have already given our Opinion of her vocal
powers, and having no room for particulars,
.we
shall only add, that the house was well attended,
and that the perforniance in general was received
with great applause.
COVENT-GARDEN,—At this Theatre the Ora-
torio season also commenced last night, under the
direction of Mr. G. ASHLEY. The sublime enter-
tainment presented on this occasion to a very nu-
merous audience, was ;the grand composition of
The Messiah. The chief Performers were BAR-
TLEMAN, Miss STEPHENS, Mrs. SALMON, and
BRAnAm. The vocal department was also strongly
aided by TINNF.Y, DURUSET, MISS GRIGLIETTI,
and a Miss SINGLETON, •who gave a very favour-
able promiSe of musical skill; With such vocal
strength, it. is needless to observe, that the audi-
ence must have enjoyed a rich 'repast. The band
.was ably led. by Mr. G. AsnLEl7.;. and Mr. S.
WESLEY , displayed his well known skill at the
organ.
London, England, 1815-01-31

NI IILS.

Annivr.n--1 Malta; 1 Surituun, 1 Dublin. Du France,
1 Holland, 1 llatnburgh, 1 Guernsey and Jer.
sey, 2 Dublia, 4 Waterford.

PRICE O
THIS DAY Al T%:

N STOCKS

wEr.vE o'cLoqg.

Bank Stock,
per Cent. Bed.
3 per Cent. Cons. tp.fi •
4 per Cent. Cons. H2ll
perCent.NavyAnn. 94

Bank L. Ann. 16 7-16ths
India Bonds, 18s. 17s. pr.
Excheq. Bills, 3s. 6s. pr.
Omniuni, dis.
Cons. for Account, 65

HIGH WA,TER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning, 28 minutes after 6. I Evening, ,53 minutes after 6,

THE SUN.

SOLIOI QUIS DIOERE FALSUM AUDEAT

LONDON, .1
TUESDAY, .71.1 N (IA RY 31; 1815.

A pressure of various intelligence compels us

fair'thic thity'v.
lication. The following communication is con-
tained in .our private letters from Barbadocs of
the Bth ult,

" On Friday, the 2d of December, Military Oc-
cupation of St.. Pierre's, Martinique, was given
by the British Commissioners appointed by his
Excellency Sir JAMES LElTH,tO'the CommisSion-
ers Mo"St Christian' Majesty. Upon hoist-
ing the. Whitejlag,:'salvoes 'of.artillery were fired
from all the Forts and Batteries, and the French
Commissioners cntertained‘the British in the even-

ing in a „very magnificent manner. Fort Royal
WllB to be retained by the British for two ot• three
days longer, as the whole of the garrison had not
been' removed from the difficulty of procuring
transports. The sametommissioners, on the part
of the' British Government, were to proceed to
Guadaloupe, and deliver up that.lsland ,in the

same way.'
By letters received yesterday from Jamaica, we
learn that the force destined against New Orleans,
consisting of about 10,000 troops, tinder General
KEAN and Admiral Sir ALEXANDER COCHRANE,
sailed from .Negril Bay, in that Island, on the
28th-of NoveMber. The general run from thence
to New Orleans scarcely ever exceeds a fortnight,
so that the whole might be expected to be before
that city by the 12th of December.

Our Naval News and paragraphs possess to-day
a little More than common interest, owing to the
reports, of the dash made; by the MADISON Go-
vernment to prop itself by some success on the
ocean, to obtain which, it has risked the fate of
two or three.of the American. men of war, which
they call frigates.
.The promptitude and vigi-
lance displayed by the Admiralty, will we trust
discomfit this scheme in spite of the traitorous
aid which the Enemy will receive from among
ourselves. The Party.organ endeavours to ridi-
cule the exertions used to send out adequate Squa-
drons in search of the adversary wherever he is
likely to be
MOST IMPORTANT INTELLIGENCE—(says this
lively Joker)—The Admiralty Sparrows have had
two Hawks come amongst them. Alarming in-
dced !--all is bustle and confusion—a couple of
American frigates in the English Channel," &c.&c.
What would he have said had the Admiralty
not sent out the 4Lips alluded to

By a letter from Boston," of, the 22,1 DiC.:2111••
ber, we learn that the Constitution Amerieln
frigate, of 44 guns, had sailed from that part on
London, England, 1815-03-03

ESTABLISHED FIFTEEN YEARS.

HE PUBLIC are respectfully invited to an
inspection of the very large and cheap stock of IRISH
NEIIIIIING and SHEETII•44 CLOTHS, now on sale at
No 4 4, the South side of Bloomsbury-square. The Company,
from the nature of their establishments here and in Irelan3,
offer to the community the above articles much cheaper ..and
better than they can be procured through any other medium.
Their Linens are bleached under their own inspection, with-
out the help of acids, they warrant their durability and co-
lour, and engage to return the money should a fault appear.
—Country orders faithfully attended to.—Agents : John Do-
novan, N. 0.4, Bloomsbury-square, London; Samuel T. Lee,
10, Stephen-street,-Dublin-
Good Bills on Ireland, and Bank of Ireland Notes-, taken
in payment for Linen, or discounted.

-VTR. DE CHENIANT, Surgeon and Dentist,
—V..tit having jest returned from Paris, has the honour to
inform his Patients who- have called during his absence, as
well the Nobility,' Gentry, &c. that he may be consulted
at his- hoace as usual, from Ten till Two o'clock. Persons
who are desirous to be convinced of the great advantages
and superiority of his NIINT.E.AL PASTE 'IEETt-1 (his own
Inrention)'ahove all other Dentists who attempt to imitate
him, are advised to peruse his treatise on Artificial Teeth in
general approved by the Faculty of Medicine in the Univer-
sity of Paris, the Academy of Sciences, and by many of ,the
most eminent Physicians and Surgeons in London. This Work
will be presented to those who consult Mr. Dc Chemant, or
may he purchased of Mr. Dulau, Bookseller, Soho-square.
2, Frith-street, Soho-square.

ASECOND EDITION, with a Preface, cif a
NEW COVERING to the VELVET CUSHION, was
this Day published, price 54-. tid. boards.
6' Gerrit-a:lila ex refabellas."—Hoaac F. .
London : Printed fur Gale, Curtis, and Fenner, Paternos-
ter-row

Printed for Longman, Hurt, Rees, Orme and Brown,
Paternoster-row ; and Cadet! and Davies, itrand.
As the Number of Copies is necessarily limited to Two
Hundred (the greater part of which is already subscribed
for); those persons who wish to possess the -Work will hare
the goodness to forward their Names, through the medium of
their BoOksellers, to the Publishers
London, England, 1815-10-17

archives of the Chamber, and inserted at the head
of those of the present Session.
The pror.es-verhai of the iiitce-cdings of yester=
day was react and agreed to,,

Pn IC:Right to inform the Cham-
ber that the Me,s ages to inform the King and the
Chamber of Peers,-, that this Chamber is
Civet)? constituted, 'have been sent accot•ding to
usage and the regulations.''
M. Al. Maine de
.Burin (late Qu!stor) and De
Puyrettt were-yes►erday elected Candidates for the
Questorship. three last. named at the sitting
of this day are AL AI. Marcellus, Dandign6, anti
libincan de Bailleul.

The votes were :—for M. Marcelhis, 220 ; M.
Dandigtiti, 236 ; M. !Vatican de Bailleul, 191 ;
M. Kergorlay, 183 ; M. Calret de Madailhan (late
Questor), 107 ; M. Fornier de St.. Lary, 40.
The Assembly formed itself into bureaux to
complete the Committee for training the project
of the Address.

The sitting adjourned at five o'clock.

FRENCH FUNDS.

5 per Cents.
Bank Actions
,50c.

. .
ALL THE ItISE IN CONSOLS. AtOVE a, WILL BE.;
LONE; TO THE- HOLDERS OF 'PICKETS OR SHARES
OF THE STOCK PRIZES IN THIS LOTTERY, -WW)
WILL. BE PAID THEIR VALUE IN MONEY, IF PRE-
FERRED. ALL THL CAPITALS MAY BE DRAWN
TUESDAY, 7th NOVEMBER.
London, England, 1815-10-17

DEPARTURES.

Duke of Bedford, fur Paris; Earl of EsseN, for Cashi*lpi.
Park, Watford ; Lord and Lady Ossulstoa, for Walton, Es.ier
Lord J. Russell, tor Woburn-Abbey, Bed fordshfrf ; the DaL"
of Newcastle, for his -eat Clumoer vark, Nottinghamshire;
the Earl of Lauderdale, fur his seat Dunbay, Scotland; Lord
Rivers, for his seat Hare Park; Newmarket ;- Sir Thomas and
,Lady Asman, for BrightUn ; Captain M' Lead, It. N. for Veal ;
Colonel Win. Stewart, „for Pat is ;• Sir Edward and Lady Co- .
tiringt.in, for Newmarket ; the Il,m. IL Craven, " fur Neiv-
market ; Sir John and Lady Harrington, fur Bognor Rocks ;
the Hon. A. Grey, for Datrhain.•
London, England, 1815-10-17

CUSTOM-HOUSE, London, 7th October, 1815, .
FOB. SALE, (13y Order of the Hon.the Commissioners of his
Majesty's Customs), on Monday the 161 h, Tuesday the 17th,
Wednesday the 18th, Thursday, the 19th, Friday the 20th,
and Saturday the 21st Instant, at Two, o'Chsek in the Af-
ternoon of the said hays precisely, at the Commercial kale

Rooms, mincin,4,,ue,
follOwing-GOODS for EXPORTATION,.
, East India Prohibited Goods, &c7:—

FOR HOME CONSUMPTION,
Tea, Coffee, Sugar, and other Grocery ; Pickles, Tamarinds,
and other Prost•rves; Hams; Candles, Bedding Skins, Can-
vas, Seed, Pill Boxes, Slops,, Plate Glass, diacco; Corks,
China, ltig-s Dutch Drops, Castor Oil, Deal's, Tim-
ber, Masts, Spars, Oars; Mahogany, Mats, Cheese, Tar, Salt
Petri!, Rushes, Cork, Beats, three Vessels and Materials of
VesselS Lace, ShaWls, Cambric and other Linen Drapery,
Haberdashery, Lacquered Ware, Gongs., Gold 'and
Silver Watches, and other Jewellery, Tonquin Beans, Prints,
Paintings, 'Bough Crystal' and Amethysts, and sundry other
Goods as mentioned in the Catalogue,
CLEAR. OF ALL DUTIES,
Also'Seventeen Hogsheads of Wine, and One Puncheon of
Brandy, free of Duty for Exportation ; or, for Home Con-
sumption, m payment of the Daly of Customs and Excise.
And Ten Tons of Salt for Exportation; or for Curing Fish
under the directions of the xcise.
The Wine, Brant 4., and Salt, to he viewed at the London
Docks; thu Deals, Timber, Masts, Spars, Oars, Mahogany,.
Mats, .Cheese, Tar, Salt-petre, Rushes, Cork, Boats, Vessels,,
and MaterialS at the Tobacco Ground, Rotherhit he ; and all
other Goods at the King's Warehouse, Globe-yard, and No.
90, Lower Thames-street, on Thursday the leth, Friday the
lath, and Saturday the 14th inst. and on the days of Sale,
from Nine o'Clock in the Morning to One in the :Afternoon.
Catalogues may be had at the King's Warehouse; Nb. 90,
Lower Thanies-street, Price One Shilling each.

• CHING'S PATENT WORM LOZF.NGES
A patrquized by the First Noblenren in the
Kingdom, as well as by the following Honourable La-
dies, who have given\this Medicine to their own Children, and
also to the Poor of their respective Neighbourhoods, with
unparalleled success
Her Grace the Duchess of The I-Ion: Lady Say and Sete,
Leeds, The Right Hon. the Countess
tier Grace the Duchess of of Shaftesbury, • •
Rutland, The Right Hon. the Countess
The Right Hon. the Countess of •lountnorris,
of Darnley, The Right Hun- the Countess
The tight Lion. Lady Caro- of Cork,
line Capel, The Right, Hon. Lady Lucy
The Right Hon. Lady Eliza- Bridgman,
Meth Spencer, Lady Page-Titruer,
The Hots. Lady Boston, . Lady Lovet,
And many other Ladies of the firit.ltziali.and Character, too

nunterotm to insert,

Sold at R. Butler's Chemical and Medicine Warehousci 4,
Cheapside, curlier of St. Paul's Ohurch-yard, London, and
most Country Medicine Venders in every Town? in 11UNe9,. at
3s. 9d. each.
London, England, 1815-10-17

EXCHEQUER BILL OtFICE, Oct.. 16, 1315,

All EXCHEQUER DILLS ilatttl in the 'Moab of Octb--
.her, ISI4-,

On Aids, 1814, 54 Geo. 111. Cap. 53.

Supply, 1814, L. 6,000,000, 54 Geo. Cap. 79c
Vote of Credit, 1814, L. 3,000,000., 54 Geu. UI. C tp. 183.

To, BE PAID OFF.

THE LORDS COMMISSIONERS of HIS
MAJESTY'S TREASURY having given directions
for paying Off the Principal of the above-Mentioned EXC.:HE-
QUER, BILLS with the interest due thereon, at .the Ex-
chequer Bill (Mice in the Receipt of Exchequer, New Palace-
yard, Westminster, on Wednesday, the Sth day of November,
.1815, Attendance will be given daily (Sundays and Holidays
excepted) until, and including Monday, the 30th instant,
from ten o'clock in the morning, till one in the after-
noon, for the purpose of receiving the same; and, fat the
greater dispatch, the bearers of the said Bills arc desired to
place each description of Bills in separate Lists .(whichare to
be obtained at this Office) classing them in the Order of their
respective dates, such as arc for the same Amount being
numerically arranged, and specifying the principal sums and
interest due thereon, computed from, but excluding the days
en which they are respectively dated, to the said Bth day of
'Nov'ember inclusive, when the interest will cease; and the
said bearers- (being holders or not) are indispensably re-
quiredto indorse each Bill with their usual signatures; and
to write their names and residence at the buttons of each
separate List; 4nd they are moreover required to attend
the Exchequer Bill °Oise for payment, and to receive the
new Bills, and give the Receipts for the same.
If any of the. holders of the aforesaid Bills should be de-
sirous 'of receiving paymn2nt •of the principal and interest,
previous to the said Sth day of November, they may be accom-
modated on•eomputing time interest to the day on which they
wish to he paid, and leaving the said Bills for examination
one day prior thereto.

Such persons as may be desirous 'Of !thing new Exchequer
Bills in whole or in part of payment of principal, upon
marking new Bills:and mentioning the amount at the bottom
of their Lists, deliveied on or before the 30th instant;
may he accommodated with new Bills, carrying an Itt,
terest of three pence half-penny by the day, on every one
huridred pounds, which said new Bills will bear date the said
sth day of November,' and will he delivered, together with
the interest due in respect of.the Bills so desired to be
ex-
changed, on Thursday, the iltb day of November, and the
following days.

N. 13.. All Excherraer Bills dated prior to October 1814, hare
been advertised to be paid off, and the Interest thereon has
ceased. .
London, England, 1815-10-17

ARMY IN IRELAND.

LIMERICK, Ocr.,,7.—YesrerdayJthe 93d High-
landers arrived here from Netiagh—they occupy
the Depot Barracks in Henry-street.
Thhrsday, tht: 2d battalion of -the BSth march-
ed hence for Clare Castle.

The 74th regiment marched hence for ilatlikcale
on. Wednesday, from whence detachments have
been sent to The following places in this contity—,
to Hospital, under. Major Moore-I aHis Green
and Mount Catherine, Capt. Ovens—Adair, lin-
sign Taylor—KlimaHock, Capt. Crabb, and Pal-
lis Kenry, under Lieut. Fleetwood
The two companies of the. Cavan regiment,
quartered at Listowel and Mount Catherine, are
ordered to join head-quarters here—they are re-
placed by the 2d West York and 74th regiments.
The five companies of the Tipperary Militia,
which passed through here a tell• days ago, re-
ceived a route at Birr, to proceed to Auglina-
cloy, as stated in our last ; and they accordingly
marched in two divisions on Monday and Thins-
day.—The remaining live .companies have left
Bantry, and will arrive at Fermoy on the 10111
instant? to occiipy the barracks In that town until
further orders,

The Carlow Militia are on their march froth
Killarney to replace the Tipperary regiment at
13antry„3ere t§land,. and Skibbereen ; the he
quarters of the Carkw, however, Still continue at
Killarney.

The Donegal militia arrived on Friday week at
Tilllmport from l3allyshannon ; they are replaced
by the 50th regiment. The head-quarters ut the
CarloW Militia have been changed trona Killarney
to Bantry. Tttoday morning the Worcester mi-
litia, commanded by Colonel Newport, laded at
Waterhifd from Bristol.

On Wednesday, the 4th Dragoons, an I a
gade of Royal Artillery,' undertvent
yearly inspection, by Major-General lisAittv, bt
Limerick. Yesterday tiie..2d battalion of tht
8414, and this day the Ist battalion .of tne 93d,
were also inspected; and' on Monday next, the
Cavan Light Battalion. The inspections the
other regiments in this district, viz. 74th, at
Rathkeale ; 2d %Vest York, Newcastle; :;(1
talion of the SSth, Clare-Castle; and Kilkenny,
At Ennis, are not yet fixed. '
London, England, 1815-10-17

NAVAL NEWS.

HARWICH, OCT. 16.—Arrived the Prince of
Orange packet, with a mail from Holland. Sailed
the Charles, A. E. and Friends, A. J. with the
Westminster Militia, for Stinderlancl.—Wind W.

FALMOUTH, OcT. 14.—Orders have reached for
the following packets to sail :7-,Princess Eliza-
beth, for Lisbon ; Diana, for New York ;, Lord
Sidwouth, for Jamaica ; and Lord Hobart, for
the Brazils.

PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 16,--Arrived his Majesty's
ship Misletoe from Gthansey.

The Rebecca, CHatsTts, from the South Seas,
arrived off Dover ; and the Prince, Tows,
from ditto, is arrived in the River.

The Bombay ships had not arrived out when
the .data .(see SUN of yesterday) sailed. The
Buwbay, liAlutur'obt, from China to London, bad
put into Bombay leaky, and had gone into dock
to repair. The General Stuart a: rived at Bombay
in April, and was to proceed for England about
the middle of June. The Wellesley, 74 guns,
launched in March, was to proceed for England
on the arrival of the Bo•►nbay and C:iina fleet.

A _labouring man fell troth the works at Vaux-
hall Bridge, on Saturday into the river, and the
body has not yet been found. He has left a wife
and large family in the Horse Ferry Road, West-
minster. A strange idea *as suggested by a phi-
losopher, yesterdays'nlorning, that it some unman
were tired, •the body would rise, and this yidieu-
lons notion was carried into effect from Cumber.,
hind Gardens..

ARIIVAL9 !:. 7; D bErAitTi/11.171,5.
London, England, 1815-10-17

lIIELAND.

On Sunday sennight, a man of the name of
Murphy, a tenant on the lands of Sepstown, with-
in a mile and a half of this city, who was con-
siderably in arrear of rent, made off with all his
stock of cattle, hay, corn, &c. A distress bad
been laid on by the. landlord a few days before,
but on the night mentioned, a strong detachment
of the commissariat of the no-law confederacy,
with a suitable appointment of •horses and carts,
arrived at the farm; and having placed a guard
over the keepers,snceeeded in removing the whole
;material 4listrain-ed. The keepas' guard, having
duly warned them that death would be the'con-
sequence of attempting to escape, kept watch till
morning, when they set off to join the flying corps
to al 'licit ,they were attached.—(Kilkemq
Mo-
d!eratot
The present state of the County of 'Waterford,
would lead strongly to the hope, that -the pea-
santry will pursue that course which is most ho-
nourahie, and will be most happy for'-themselves.
We have been led to believe, that their disposi-
tion is generally favourable to obedience to the
laws, and that they see fully the interest they
Ii
have in preserving'tranquillity, and the dangers
which will result from a different -line of conduct.
We believe, that very few of them have -as yet -!
taken any oath,.or entered into any illegal com-
bination', and we have the satisfaction of stating,
•ou the most respectable authority, that not a
Fin :le person has been sworn in the Parish of
Ballyduff, although it -has not been left untried.—
(Waterford Chronicle.)
Some reports have reached us of nocturnal as-
semblies, of shots fired, and of assaults, occurring
at ho great distance from this City. If they were
true, we should set them fully faith, but they are
unfounded, and we notice, them.only for the pur-
pose of contradicting them.—(lbid,)
'We are concerned to state, that(information has
reached us, of a most dreadful and flagrant, out rage
having taken place in this bay on Saturday night
last. Captain Morris's boat being in the hay,
for the purpose' of a general fishery, four boats
-armed with 50 or GO men, boarded her, and after
• beating the crew, carried her away, kept the crew
prisoners • for eleven hours, and robbed said boat
of several articles. We understand,that
law pro-
ceedings have commenced to airing the delinquents
to justice.—(Connaught Journal )
We have heard that there was a meeting of.
Magistrates at Kilrush nn Saturday, in conse-
quence of the disturbed state of that part of the
county, and that it was urged by some present to
apply to the Lord Lieutenant for the aid of the
Insurrection Act to prevent a recurrence of out-
rages..—(Clare Journal.)
John Similes, I;sq. of Moyvane,, county of
Kerry, on. Thursday detected it) a house at
iiil-
ba!ta, a complete press for coining 10d. and 2s.
Gd. pieces-7—unfortunately the coiner and his ac-
.complices have, for the present,, abscOnded..
London, England, 1815-10-17

FLOW IS.

In consequence of the late heavy rains whiCh
appear to have been very genera!, great floods
have been' experienced in Ireland, as well as in
Scotland. Much damage has ben done to the
shipping in Cork harbour; in the city itself, many
of the streets near the Dyke were undated, -so
as to he impassable.; and 'besides sweeping off
cattle from the tieids, the rarer i►as spr,td,ile-
struetion far and wide over the country. ;Several
bridges have been injured, and one or two de-
stroyed.

1-1011 RID MURDER.—We regret to state, that a
mimicr of the most shockiirg nature has been com-
mitted almost at our doors. 011 Tuesday nif;ht
last, at an early hour, a youog man of the prairie
of M'Anirlin, Jeturning to his house from the
market of Strabane, was followed from Leek by
three or four Indians, who attacked him near to
the six, mile-stone, and beat him in the most in-
human ()owner. After they hadiele bin% for dead,
he crawled to a house at some distance, bur died
a few hours after in the loose dreadful agonies,
his skull being fractured in several places. He
was able, however, in the mean time, to Make
known his murderers, who were also known tb a
person who happened to be on the road at the
time, .but who lied, dreading' a similar fate. On
the alarm being given, a number of country peo-
ple, much to their credit, sallied forth with such
arms as they could provide, and two men; charged
with having [wen of the party,• were secured, anal
conveyed to Omagh Jail. A third escaped, and
has not since been heard of. M'Anirlin, though
of Roman Catholic descent, whi a reputed Orange.•
an.—(Derry Journal.)
London, England, 1815-12-25

DREADFUL CATASTROPHE.

-DEc..B.---This city, which, since.
.1807, has. sant:4-(A very greatly, expt'ricne'ed s-
terdaya new h.isfortune, which has tilled its with
titiliction. About nine o'clock-in the- morning a
powder magazine opon the rampart, near St.
James's-•Gate, opposite
.the broad street, called
Schntseldamm,.bito which fourteen artillerymen
went ci little before, blew. p with a dreadful shock
like that of an earthquake; about the magazine,
as well as iti ir, were h great many cannon balls,
shells, &c. which,by the %;iorelice Of the explosion,
were thrown in all direetiops, even to, the' most
remote part of the city, where they did much da-
mage ; the windows, doors, &c. were every where
forced in. This terrible misfortune has cost many
persons their lives and health. The llomber of
killed and 'severely wounded, which e.annot yet
be exactly determined, is estimated at about 300.
The bonus near the wagazioc,,in'which there
was a considerable quantity of powder, arc re-
duced to rubbish ; those farther off partly thrciwn
down 04' greatly damaged. The N'hole quarter
of the city where the accident happened is'
without roofs and windows. The Sehtitseldatrus
street ti•as so covered with dead bodies and torn
limbs, that it resembled a field of battle. It hap-
pened to be exactly market-day ; all the hoo:lis,
bay-waggons, the men, the horses, in short, every
,thin;; was destroyed. The eloirehes of Si. Bar.-
tholonie‘i, and St. James's are Much damaged, and
one Of then! malt he pulled dowp. The extra:-
ordinary cold of 15 to 18 degrees added to the
misfortune. However, thank [leaven, all the
wounded were yasterday brought under covor ;
they are attended to with the greatest humanity.
It is probable that this horrible misfortune is ow-1
to-great carelessness.

A letter in theilaerlon Courani states that there
were only 27 ewt. cat pcwder in the magazine,
same 100 cwt. having 'been happily rentoyett it
mouth befprc, the accident took rluce.,
London, England, 1815-01-09

TRANSPORT OFFICE, Jan. 7, 1815.

NOTICE .is hereby given to all British Sub-
jects lately detained as PRISONERS -of WAR in
•
FRANCE, who may have any' CLAIMS on the FRENCH
GOVERNMENT, 'on account of ARREARS of SUIISIST-
ENCE dueto them at the time of their Relea-e, that upon
their transmitting to this Otlice a Statement, specifying their
Christian and Surname? Rank and Place of Detention, and
the Amount of their respeetk:e Claims, proper Measures will
be taken to procure the recovery of the same.

NAVY-PAY OFFICE, January 1, 1815.
NAVAL HALF-1 Y.

MUCH Inconvenience and Delay have been
occasioned-respecting these Payments; in Cases of Re-
mittances, by the necessary Affidavits not having been sent,
and the Returns of Ineothe 'not having bee❑ made, in due
Time : the Treasurer, therefore, anxiously desirous that the
Officers should receive their Half-pay with the least possible

delay, after Advertisement of its issue from the Navy-Oflice,
earnestly recommends it to them, to forward the said, Athda.
sits to himself or the Paymaster at this Office, and the Re-
turns of Income to the Assess Ors of the Property 'l'4,x at the
Navy Office, as soon as it shall be practicable after the expi-
ratiotrof each Quarter.

When these Transmissions are not made'inproper Time,
the Payments are unavoidably delayed till the next regular
Recall Day.

?THE celelirated ANTI-IMPETIGINES, or
SOLONION's DROPS (without Mercury, or any delete-
rious preparation) which staou la the :highest estimation for
the cure of the `,curet', Scrofula, Leprosy, and all disur4n-s
originating in an impure state of the bloOd; being gradual,
gentle, and almost impercptible, in their -operiition ; .the best
substitute that has ever been discovered for that dangprous•
mineral Mercury, sweetening the blood, and stimulating it-to
expel all noxious-and impure juices, giving strengrh and tone
to the -,lerves, enlivening and invigorating body body and
mind. . " , .

. . .
I,„*. Price I Is. per liottle, or four io one Family -Bottle for
384. on which one sinallhOttle is saved.-The Worth "Sanil.
Solomon, Liverpool,", are .engrave,d
.on the stamp of :cap'',
bottle, without which none are nu*. • •
Sold by. Samuel Leigh, IS, Strand; -Bacon and Co. 150,
Qxford-strect, opposite New Bond7strest,. London, and all.
Medicine Venders. . . -

_ .
4.** Dr. Soloinou expects, when consulted by letter,...the
usual complimMit of a 0114 Pound Note to he incloSed,• ad-
dressed '"Noney Utter. Dr. Solomon, Gilead-House, near
Liverpool. Paid double. postage." _
London, England, 1815-01-09

~THE MARKETS.

CORN" EXCIIANGE, JAN. 9.—We had but few
arrival; with Wheat this morning from Essex and
Kent-, but a large quantity left over front last
week ; where the sales were forced, it was at a
reduction, in fine samples, of from 11. to 2s. per
quarter rrom this day week ; -ordinary was unsale-
able. Fine Oats supported their price, but ordi-
nary tree quite dull. Barley stay be considered
Is: and tlalt 2s. lower. Boili;-'g Pease were 2s.
and Grey Pease Is. cheaper. New • Tick Beans,
having good, supply, may be noted 2s. lower.
Flour hatl' a very
Sintrurtm,n, JAN. 9.—This day's Market was well supplied
with prime Beists and the show of Cattle in other respects
was very good ; :Mutton, Pork, and Veal, were cheaper ; Beef
was dearer; and the trade in general was tolerably brisk.
The sales in the Tray-market were somewhat considerable ;
Straw has fallen in price; May and Clover have got up. in
price. Annewd is a correct statement of the prices and num-
bers :---

To sink the Offal,
,per stone of Slb.
Beef, 4s. Sd. to 6s. Od: Mutton, ss. oil. to b'ss.-4d. :Veal, 6s.
to 7s. 6d. Pork, :is. od. to 7s. orl.
Beasts, 2010. Sheep, 19,70. , Calves, 160. Pigs, :310.
HAY-M.l
Hay, 31. to 41. 15s. Straw, il, ss. 'to 11. 10s, Clover, 41.
Os. to 61. 15s.
London, England, 1815-01-09

BANK RUPTCIF.S ENLARGED.

John Francis Grant, Charlotte-street, Fitzroy-square, mer-
chant, from .lair. 7 to Jau. to.
juin, Whitehead, Cateattru-street, hanivr, from Jan. 31 to
Feb. 18
London, England, 1815-01-09

4

,CHELSEA HOSPITAL, JAN. 4, 1815.
THESE are-, by order of the Rio-ht Honourable
the Lords and. others Commissioners for mana4:ing the
affairs of Ins Majesty's Royal Hospital. at Chelsea, to giVe
tice that all Out-Pensioners belonging to the said Hospital, re-
siding to London, or within the District of the Bills of 'Mor-
talny, are required to appear personally and regimentally,
With their Instrdetions and Certificates of Admission, at the
Secretary's Office, is the said Hospital, on the respeCtiVe
DayS, and in their different Classes, according to their several
Rates of Pension, a, andermentioned, when attendance will
be given front nine o'clock in the morning three in the
afternoon, for the paythent of Half . a Year's Pension in ad-
vance t 0 Midsummer next.

On MONDAY, the 9tb of January..
The Pensioner's at fid.,per day, from the different Regiments
cavalry,Foot Guirrdi, and Infantry. including the Militia,
and those at ad. per day, *lrmo the different reginiepts and
Corps, to the 60th of Foot, inchisive.

On TUESDAY, the 10th of January.
`Those at iSti. per day from the Gist of Foot, and all the
reinainitq. regiments and corps, with the Serjeants of Militia,
at 8d ..Kreilay.
Oh WEDNESDAY, the 11th of January.
Those * 9d, per day, from. the different Regimentf, of Ca-
valry and Foot Guards, with those from the Ist regi.:ient of
Foot to the 39th inclusive.
On THURSDAY, the lith of January.
Those. at 9d. per day from the 4Util R. intent of Foot, and
all the remaining regiments and corps; with the Seejeauts
of Militia at 10d per day.
. ,
On FRIDAY, the 131) of January:
Those at ls, per day, fr'om the diffet'ent Regiments of- Ca-
valry with.,:those from the Ist and 2d Regiments of Foot
Guards. - . - •
London, England, 1815-01-09

:Oill'H AMERICAN PAPERS.

• Nye on Saturday announced the receipt of re-
cent Canadian Papers, and noticed their princi-
pal articles of Information. The following
_are
further Extracts from the Acadian &corder of
the.3d Deeember (a Journal under prosecution
for a libel upon Sir-O: Prevost) not only of whose
military conduct, but of that of Gen. DRummoi9D,

it speaks in terms. of unmitigated censure. With
the caution, therefore, that it Seemed to be a Party
Print, we inserted in our last publication the
disagreeable doeument respecting the. misconthict
of a portion of our force, which we are still in-

• s clined to hope is an impudent forgery by the
- enemy. But be that, and the politics of the
Recorder what they may, there is too much good
sense and information in the following selections
from a•letter from 'New Brunswick, to induce a
moment's hesitation in laying them before the
British Public :
London, England, 1815-01-09

POLICE IN'tELtitiLt4tl .

HATTOI7GARDEN,
Sattinlay, Thomas Little, a foottoatl to
tictnan residing at No. 12, York-place; City-road.,
was charged by Hannah Watson, a cook in the
same family, with assaulting her in the kitchett,
and throwing- her on the fire ; whereby her anti
was much burned. She stated that the prisoner
was a Roman Catholic, and had buil) that morn,
ing to receive the Sacrament, and after he came
home he put her on the fire. The prisoner stated
that he had beet, six years groom to the Duke of
Wellington, and had a good character ; that the
complainant was of a most aggravating temper ;
that he went towards the fire, when she gave him•
a shove and pushed him on the top of a young
woman and child that sat: near him. He- returned
the push without having any intention of throw-
ing her on the fire ; but it so happened- that she
fell against the grate and burned her ann. The
Magistrate told him, he should not take the law_
into his own hands, and as he committed the as-
sault he should settle it with the complainant, or
find bail. They withdrew, and in a few minutes
returned, having; settled the complaint.
Thomas Black was charged by John Clows, of
No. 30, Hamden-street, Somerstown, with pawn-
ing the blankets and sheets of his bed, out of a
ready-furnished room he had in complainant's
house. The charge - being proved, the prisoner,
under the Pawning Act, was fined double the
value of the property pledged, and 20s, fine,
and in default of payment, he was committed for
a limited time to the House of Correction.
Thomas. Camock was charged by John Weldon
with stealing a second-hand pair-of hoots Out of
Isis shop, in Gus a ell-street, about five o'clock on
the preceding evening ; the prisoner was remand-
ed for a second examination.
London, England, 1815-01-09

BOW-STREET.

Joe Rowley, a' fellow who has been a notorious
pickpocket for a number of years, underwent an
examination, baying been apprehended by Hun►-
phreys and Dickons, in company with another
well-known character, of the name of Moses
Clarke, in the act of attempting to rob at least
six gentlemen who were cooling out of Covent-
garden and Drury-lane Theatres, by feeling their
pockets, and attempting to 'force their watches
front thenl.—ColUwitted for further exualivatiou.