biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1815-10-31

PH EM LAH

piIOFESSOR 'BARON BLEIZACLI., of Pros-
sit, being now the sole possessor of this celebrated
.Sy-
rim) Remedy, is happy to offer it to the British Public. •
It is used in all dera -gements-of the distinctive organs, of
the spine, of the bladder ant of the kidnies; after accottche-
meat, and in chloro.ns„ or green sickness.
It effectually removes pain' or weakness, or irregitlaCeies',
produced by such derangement ; incontinentia 'ilium,
gonorrhoea siluplex, and fluor auras.
Occultly penetrative, actively syinOathetic, intensely cor-
roltorant, the extraordinary and exquisite properties of
PIEMLAI-I, or the Renicily; its trauscendant and plastid
potency in restoring and in vivifying; its peculiar productive
principle--all render it sovertign, unrivalled, and invaluable;
No pain attends it, nor danger,- nor confinement, nor in-
convenience, nor unpleasant odour. It operateS as if it were
a-charm. One packet of it effects a cure. It is nut taken in-
ternally.
The diseases above enumerated, particularly gonorrhoea
simplex, or gleet, and floor albus, so fatal to females, are in-
cnr,tbie by any otherl means. A packet of it weighs an ounce.
It can be enclosed in a letter, and sent to any climate.
The price of a Packet, including duty, is 11. sterling. No
abatement will be Made to the purchaser Of a larger quantity.
PE-lEMLAH is sold only by'Mr..MARTIN (Baron Blei-
'zacYs sole Agent), No. 3G, Seymour-place, Bryanston-square,.
London, and n.) where else, every day (Sutidays excepted),
from Twelve until Three.
• To a person at a distance, sending by post a note for
tinder a coverydirected to Mr..M,lrtin. and paying the post-
age, a packet legally stamptd, will he Sent by post, under a
corer, directed in such a manner as the person may desire.
With each Packet a paper of ample instructions is given or
sent. This pater contains also an account of this_most sin-
gular, interelting, and inestimable specide; &IA of th.....-
ner by which it has Come, exclusively, to the Preient Pro-
prietor.
To a person sending (post paid), a written case and 21. to
Baron iileizach, at Mr. Martin's, the Baron will send by
post his written advice in English. This advice shall, it so
quested, be given in French, German, Spai.ih, or Italian.
The Baron may be consulted personally at Mr. Martin's, every
Monday from Twelve until Three. His fee on such occasions
is 51. His advice may be e-,111,1ed in. He has devoted a
life of study and research to't he important subject.
Each Bank-note to be sent must be cot into two parts.—
On the receipt of the first part being acknowledged by post,
the second part should bd forwarded ; and on the- receipt of
the second part, the packet or the advice, as the case may be,
shall be punctnally transmitted by the returning post. Like
Mercury and Inoculation, Phenilah, or The Remedy, makes
an era in physic—the Most important, perhaps, of the three.
London, England, 1815-10-31

11FP‘RTURES.

. "
The. Chancellor ofllieExehequer from his house in Down-
ing-street for Berkshire, on a chit to Colonel Vansittart ;
Lord and Lady Muneasterfront the Pultency Hotel fur War-
wiekAire ; the Conntess of Beauchamp dud the Rig Lit lion.
Lady Louisa Lygon fur Maddresfield-court,• Woree,ter; the
Marchioness of Salisbury, for Hatfield ; Lord Ccaohourn, fur
Suffolk; Lady Belvedere and family, fur Ir;Amid; Sir "I'. Lit-
tleton, Bart. for Paris ; Colonel and Mrs. Lyster and
for Paris ; Colonel Prevost for Kent ; General Donkin fur
Bath; the Countess of Bridgewater for Bromley-hill.
London, England, 1815-03-25

VIENNA PAPERS OF THE 12TH.

ITALY .—lnteiligence from Genoa of the 3d of
this month announce that Napoleon landed on the
Ist of March, in the Gulph of Julian, not far
from the little, town of Cannes, in the Depart-
ment of the Var, and immediately after made an
attempt to get possession of Antibes. Here, on
refusal ,of t.ile Commandant to surremkr, a
coup-de-main was attempted, which failed. On
this failure, he moved into the Interior by the
r.rad to Grasse.'.4-(./mstrian Observer, illa'rehs 12 )
_ .
It is just mentioned front Leg•horn, t lint Napo-
leon secretly tool: his departure flow Elba in the
night of the .26-',27th of..,Vebruarv. The greater
part of the troops in the island had followed him.
des;gu seems to have been adopted for along
time: lie hrigantineTlM'onstant; which lay in
.the Ivirbour of Porto Ferrajo, and some hired

vessels; conveyed hills over. Some arms and pro-
visions were 'on hoard.- Their course was directed

to tlicTl:toch coast, in t'e Dcpartrilent of the
Var. The expedidon I,hp!cd near Cannes. An

attempt on the !jute fortress of Antibes Lnled, and
alter that N;iptileon dirett-cd his march towards
Grasse.—( Vienna Zietun,4-, szi we date.)
London, England, 1815-03-25

! trents are Oh tbeir march to join
this wary General possesses
.an entitety of lines of
operation andenminimication with ithmense
gazines, 81. e. ;
If it should turn but that instead of rising in
mass the Portuguese are crowded into o'br lines,
for the purpos.:e of creating farniiib and disease., and
that our only resource is in Our shipping';
If, conclude thiS"nielancholv'string of proba-
bilities, it should at last he proved that the pro-
tracted campaign in Portugal has for its o'4ect on
the side of the French the tlraining Great Britain
of her best troops, in order to expose this country
and Ireland to insult, if not tti serious invasion ;
If these things should he proved, what is Jolla
Bull to think of the conduct of our o;peditions ?
London, England, 1815-03-25

OFFICE OF OR DS,INCE, March 15, ISI 5.

TUE 'PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of His MA-
JESTY'S ORDNrINCE da hereby give Notice,
that Proposals will be received at their Office, in
ore or before Friday,,thc 31st day of March Instant,from such
Persons as 'nag !le willing to-undertake the Supply of HAIR
?MOON'S, BRUSHES, and other Articles, fur Scrvice of
this Deportment for a. period of Three Years, determinable
after the Expiration of the first Year, upon Notice of Three
Months, at the option of either Party.
Patterns of the Articles may he viewed upon application at
the wincipal Storekeeper's gifice in the Tower; and politer
Paaticnears, together with the Terms and Conditions of the
Contract, inoy- be known at the,Secrelary's Office, in Pall-
31a11 aforesaid, any day between the flours of Ten and
Four o'Coch, where the Proposals must be delivered, seared
up, and endorsed, "Proposals for Hair Brooms, &c." but no
.Proposal can be admitted (leper the said 31st Instant, at
Twelve o'Clock at 4VO117? of the same Day, neither will any
Tender be noticed, unless the Party making it, or an ,Igent
in his behalf shall attend.

By Ueda- of the Board,
R: 11 CRP:rr, Secret (rry.

'l' his Day was published,
Handsomely printed in a sails. 0-o. price 11. 7s. boards,
THE P#OJECTOR a Perio.flical Piper.
publiAliett in Nlontlily
By ALEXANDLit CHALMEItS, F.S.A.
Second Edition, revisal and corre,tecl.

• Printed for Longman, ilurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown,
Paterno*ler-row.

This Day was published,
In Four Vo►umes, IQtuu. tl. ss.. boards,

CL A N- A I, B I N: a National Tale.
A nation lani'd for song, and Beauty's charms ;
. Zealous,_ yet modest ; innocent, though free ;
Patient of toil ; serene amidst alarms ;
Inflexible in fiiith ; invimJlile in arms.
/ DEATT w.

Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Oriuc, and Brown,
Lund,,n; Macredic, Skelly, and Mucitersey, Edinburgh; and
J. Cumming,"

MILNE'S BOTANICAL DICTIONARY.
• This Day was puhlished,
in One large Volume svoe embellished with Twenty-five new
Plates, accurattelydrawn from nature, price tl. ts. in boards,
or, with the Plates beautifully coloured, 15s.
ABOTANICAL DICTIONARY; or, Ele-
ments of Systematic and Philosophical Botany.
By COLIN MILNE, LL.D.
Author of the Institutes .of Botany, and Habitations of Eng-
lish Plants.
• Third Edition, revised, and very considerably enlarged.
London : Printed for H. D. Symonds ; Sold by Sherwood,
Neely, and Jones, NO. 20, Paternoster-row; and all other
Booksellers in Town and Country.
London, England, 1815-03-25

CURI'IS'S LECTURES ON BOTANY.

This Day was pnbliKhed, price 4s. Gd. with the plates car-

•
• rectly coloured front nature, Numbrr I. of
A. COMPLETE COURSE of LECTURES on
BOTANY, as delivered at the Botanical Garden at
mbeth, by the late WILLIAM CURTIS, Author
of the Botanical Msgaxine, the Flora Loudinensis, &c. Se-
cond. Edition. To which is added, A LIFE of the AUTHOR,
by Dr. THORNTON. The whole is' comprised in Thirty
Nuiohers, making Threehandsonie Vclumes, Royal Octavo,
embellished with 120 new Plates, illustrative of the Progress
of Vegetation, Alm Sexual System, &c. from original Draw-,
logs, made under the Author's -direction, and correctly co-
loured from nature, which may be bad complete, in boards,
price 41. or, half-bound in Russia, and lettered, 41. 4e.
London : Printed for H. D. Symonds; sold by Sherwood,
Neely, and Jones, No. 20, Paternoster-row; and all other
Booksellers in Town and Country:
London, England, 1815-03-25

. ,
. .
K.; . •
•

T
j .........4.,,; 6

SATURDAY, MARCH '25, 1815.

EAST INDIA 1101.154 L, MARCEI e 2, isiA.

rr fIE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNIT-
ja- ED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND
TRADING to the. EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice,

That a GENERAL CeI.TRT of the said COMPANY will
be held at their House in Leadenhall-street, on THURS-
DAY, the 00th inst. from Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon,
until Six in the Evening, to ballot on the following ques-
tions, viz.

" That Mr. WILLIAM BROWN, laic of the Madras Civil
Estxbiishment, be permitted to return with his rauk to

India."

" That Mr. THOMAS ABRAHAM, late of the Beagal
Civil btaL:ishment he permitted to return with hia rank to

Irlia."'

In order to determine by such Ballot, whether three parts
in four of the Proprietors present at such General Court con-

sent that the above-mentioned Gentkmen be permitted to
return with their rank to India.

JAMES COBB, Secretary.

COITI?..eICT FOR THE .C..4REL.4GE OF. TIMIPER
FROM ALICE HOLT FOREST.
March 23, 1815.

FTHE PRINCIPAL QUICERS and COMI.UIS-
-"!" SIONERS of HIS MAJESTY's NAVY do hereby
gire Notice; That on Thursday; the Gth of April' next,. at
One o'Clock, they will be ready ti treat with such Persons
as May be Willing. to Contract for conveying by Land and
Water Carriage about EIGHT HUNDRED and TWENTY
LOADS nf'OAK TlMBER,frnnz Alice Holt Forest, in- the
: County of Hants, to his Majesty's Yard at froolwich.
4 Form of the Tender may bc seen at this Ogee. No
Tender will be received after One o'Clock on the day of
Treaty; nor any noticed, unless the Party, or. an Agent for
him, attends.

Every Tender 'mist be accompanied by a Letter addressed
to the [dirt/ Board, and signed by two responsible Persons,
engaging to become bound with the Person tendering, in the
Sung of 5931. for the due performance of the Contract.
London, England, 1815-01-17

OAKS.

9to 1 agst. D. of Grafton's sister to A.linuet.- •
10 to l agst. Lft G. H. Cavendish's f. by Sir David.
Taken—i to.i agst. Mr. Payne's f. by Selina.
Taken--13 tot agst. Mr. T. Peirse's f. by,Remembrancer.
14 to 1 agst. Mr. Farra!l's Due ,a.

•ROYAL ACADEMY.---Mr. TURNER proceeded it
his Course of Lectures last night, upon the...sub-
ject of Perspective, and rendered it as interesting
as such a subject could he to the auditors in gene-
ral, and of course much more so to the professional
Student. He illustrated some of his positions by
a reference to the works of LEONARDO' DA ViNct,
and RAPHAEL, and traced the progress of the Art
through all its gradations. The Lecture was di...
versified by citations. from several authors, and
further ilhastrations from drawings Veil designed
and skilfully executed. • .
A few evenincs.ago: co early as seven o'clock,-
a gang of Journeymen Taylors had the audacity:
to attack the house of Mr. M`DoNooon, woollen-
draper, in Sackville-street, Dublin, with a vie
to demolish it a la Theatre. The offence Mr.
WDONODGEI had committed against those Gentle-
men was, that he -bad•given employment to some
of the trade who had not been admitted metiabers.
of the select Brotherhood. Mr. M`DoNouott,
.*as obliged, in the defence of his house, to dis-
charge a blunderbuss amongst those ruffians,
which wounded one of them so desperately, that
he was immediately abandoned by his compa-
nions, and being seized b'y the Police,. he was
sent to Mercer's hospital,. from whence, when.
his wounds will permit, he will be committed to
Newgate.

Last week two men were committed to Lifford
Jail, charged with being concerned in the murder.
of the late Mr. HURST, of Ballyshannon.
On the 6th instant some villains destroyed a
sheep, the property of the Hon. Judge FLETCHER,
at. Donnybrook. The Learned Judge offers five
guineas reward for the conviction of the offenders,
and two guineas for such private information as
may lead to their discovery.
• To-moßaow, Wednesday, the first Tick et,dra wn.
a Prize above 251. will receive Ten Thousand.
Pounds, and may be entitled to Twenty Thou-
sand Pounds besides : this may well account for
the extraordinary concourse of people who are
flocking to the Offices—To-morrow being the day
of Drawing.
London, England, 1815-01-17

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

BETTING on the DERCY and OAKS STAKES; Jan. M.
DERBY.

• 9 to I agst. D. of Grafton's brother to Whalebone..
11 to I agst. Ld. Darlington's Sir 'Thomas.
14 to,' agst. Mr, Wilson's c. by Sorcerer.
Talien—l7 to, I agst. Mr. Neville's Sir Joshua.
Taken-17 to I agst. 'Ld Rous's Equator:
11- to 1 agst. Mr. Thornhill's Anticipation. -
London, England, 1815-01-17

TO BE SOLD BY AUtTION,
By EEIGH and SQIHEBY, Booksellers, at their House,
NO. 145, Strand, opposite-Catharine-street, on FRIDAY;
January 20, PUS, and ThreelolloydngDays `(Sunday ek-
cal;to). at Twelve. o'Clock; •
tutire and Valuable CRITICAL
BINARY of the hat:THOMAS HOWES, M.A. Rector
of Tborndon, Suffolk, and of llora►ing Thorp, Norfolk, Au-
thor of Critical Ofervations on-Books, Ancient and Modern.
To be v:lewyd,To-morro'w, January 17, to tl4 tithe of Sale,
and Catalogaeg to be had (priek ed.) at the Place. of Sale.

Thi. Day was published,
The Third Edition, kith Iwproeements, in Octavo, price ss.
• hoards; of, .
drABEET( EXERCISES,.-in. Syntax,. Ellipsis,
. Dialects, Prosody, 'alit] MetapliraSis: t‘› which is pre-
fixed, a concise but comprehensive -Syntax. - • •
By the Rev. WILLIAM NEILSON, D. D. I. A.
Printed for LofignAti, Ilurst;ReesiOrme, and Bromn, Pa-
timnoster-row. • •

Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
1. A •Key to the abort! Exercises, in tea..pricc 3s'. boards.
9'. Greek Idioms, exhibited in select Passages from the best
Anthers; with English Notes and aparsing Index.-To which
are addea, Observations on' some Idioms of the Greek Lan-
guage. B*,. price 3s. bound.
•

SUPERIOR ADVICE.
Is of Ole first consequence to nseQrtaio on
Whose talent and integrity a firm reliance may be placed
to affliction. Messrs. CURRIE and Co. Surgetnits of emi-
nence dud high- professional attainments, Members of the
ltpyal COkt-Teof London and Edinburgh, preseutto the Pub-
zic the result of 30 vfar,.3 experienci: in the CURE of VENIC-
14EAL COMPLAIN'f'S, and those Debilities and Deficiencics
which not onfrequently prevent or •embitter the matrimonial
state.- 1n the various gradations, from- recent infection to
sonfiimed their treatment commamls very often a.
• sl,eedy, and always a.radical cure.' In dubious cases, their
long .and well-ureatiod experienee•gives thema promptitude-
of decision. that secures the patient front being meicurialized
out of existence, or having his
,constitution undermined, and
the vital principle destroyed.by a latent, 'hut. insidious dis-
order, or a hlfifit and fatal confidence in shallow pretenders.
In Nervous Debility, Vascular Relaxation, and Atony of the
Organs, arising from excessive indulgence, i!fsainbrintis
cli-
A,.,tes, or solitary, stFn4uality, the practice' gives new life and
energy to the System, even in cases which are verging onde-
spaSr. Strictures, and other derangements of the 'Urethra;
they remove in is mild and effectual Manner. Slight and re-
cent cases -of Venereal Infection are curea in the short le-
, riod of TWO DAYS. To the Female Sex it will be consolatory
to know that they may be cured of those Debilities which de-
feat
.coneeption,and sap the foundation of connubial felicity.
l'atients treated. with artdour, delicacy, and inviolable se-
ccy. Messrs. Currie and Co. nosy n'e consulted every day,
za their imuse, 107, Llattow:garden. Letters from the conn-
lly, stating minutely the case, mode of liking, &c. and judos-
-1 IC a remittance for Advice and Medicines, will be treated
ith studious atteutiou.—Wi, Hatton-garden.
London, England, 1815-01-17

THEATRICALS.

DRURY-LANE TIT EATRE.—Romo and Juliet was
announced i❑ our Paper yesterday, upon die sat-
thority of the playhouse bill ; but as Mr. KEAN'S
indisposition would not admit 'of his perfOrming,
it was first intended that Jean de Paris, Ways and
Means, 'and the Valley.of Diamonds, should be the
draMatic representations : the illness of another
Performer, however, prevented the first piece
frOm being represented, and the pieces were per-
formed last night in' the following order, viz.
Ways-and Means, The Three and the Deuce, And the
pantomime. .

Mr. FA%VCETT, it seems, went to Bath for the
purpose of forming an opinion of the merits of
Mr. APCREADY, and was so well satisfied, with his
performance, that be immediately engaged trial
for three'years at Covent-Garden Theatre.
We understand that a sister of Miss KELLY'S
is about to be brought .out at DrUry7lane 'theatre
in the character of Juliet. She is young and beau-
tiful, and has performed with great success on sew
Veral provincial stages. .

A new Musical Entertainment is in rehearsal at
Covent-Garden Theatre. The music by Mr. 81-8,11
8,11 OP and Mr. RE EV r . •
Another Dramatic Hoax has succeeded at Seven-
oaks heat. On Friday se'nnight the. whole
county was stirred to witness. the great Mr: Kean
perforni in a barn, and a fellow did actually per-
sonate the actor, and 'was applauded to the rafters.'
London, England, 1815-01-17

BIRTHS.

On the 15th inst. at the Rectory-house, Wyton, near Hun•
tingdon, the Lady of the Rev. Edward'Alartin Peek, A.M. off'
a"son.

On Friday last, at Berwick, the Lady of Matthew Bell, Es%
of a son. .
London, England, 1815-01-17

SATURDAS'S.GAZETTE—(Continued.)

DWIDENDS.
. Feb. 4. J. E. and A. Gairdner, Cannon-street, merchanti--..
Feb, 4. G..Thalison and It. Wood, late of Albany New
road, Walworth, ruerchauls---Feb. 4. G. Med and C. Young,
Glamford-BriggS, I.incolttshire, corn-rucrchants-=,Feb: 4. J:
Hilton,, of Jam6-street, Covent-garden, oilman-H.l4h. 4. C.
'll..rglehole and J.ltedgrave, of Mark-lace, mei:Chants—,o).4.
V. Tesson, of Ben net-street,Westminster„ victualler—Feb. 21.
W. Hodgson, of Playhouse-yard, WhitecroSs-,streeti paper-
stainer.—Jan. 9.5. J. Blake, of Mile-end, appraiser—Jan. 31.11,
Poole, of Worcester, 'ant horn-leaf manufactuNp—Feb. 14..1.
Atkinson, of Crutched-friars, merchant—Feb. 4. T. Harland,
of Wilmot-street,.Bruns`wiek-,square, baker—Feb. 7. S. Duns-
ford, late of Honiton,Devonshire, coat-merchant.—Jam. 24.
W.Quartenuan, of .oxford,•breeches4naker=-Feb. IS. K. C.
Dewar, of . Great Winchester-street, merchant—Feb. 20. J.
Gibson, late of Liverpool, tailor—Feb. 20. 'l'. Follett and J.
Neale, of Liverpool, merchants—Feb.. 4. J. W. Coblicott, of
Coventry, leather-seller—Feb. 15. T. Bradley, Strand, car-
penter—Feb. 15. S. Garthorne and I. Chislett, of Hackney-
road, dyers—Feb. 15. J. Nighteng-ale, of Brown-street, Bryan-
stone-square„ timber-Merchant—Feb. 8. J. Warlock, of Chip-
ping Sodburv, Gloucestershire, innholder—Feb. 7. G. Gre-
gory, sen. of Chester, cheese-factor—Feb. 4. J. Sanders, of
Shoreditch, cabinet-maker—Feb. 4. S. S. Snuggs, of Vizard-
street, Bartholomew-square, builder.
London, England, 1815-01-17

•
The Holy Bible, containing the Old and New Tcstatucnts
and the Apocrypha. with Critical, Philol4gical, -and•Explana
tory Notes; 120 Engravings, from Pictures of tic grey
Masters; in 3 very large volumes decoy 4tn. price 11.1. 4s. in
boards, and on royal paper, 141. Bs.; or dcruy, without
plates, 81.
London, England, 1815-01-17

P 0 E T'R Y.'

IMPROMPTU.
When a Man (Iles in indiA his Wife mounts the fire, •
In the flames that consume hini herself to expire;
But the WidoWs of Europe 'are wiser by far :
ThCy mount HyMen'S Temple, and blaze with a Car.
JAGO ERNAUT•
London, England, 1815-01-17

MARRIED.

On Tuesday last, at, Bens ich, John Longhorn, Esq: of the
Berwick and Kelso' Bank,' to Miss Bailey,- only daughter of
James Bailey, Esq. of Chillingham. • •
On the 9th inst. at Bishop Wearmouth, Thomas Wilki►tison,
Esq. 'to Miss. Arabella, .thugliter of Dr. Pemberton.
London, England, 1815-01-17

This Day was published, •
In Three Volumes, 12nao. price it3s. in boards,
/r WINTON Nincl.—By - MARGARET
CtJLLEN, Author of." Home." •
" In age, in infancy, fro:n-other's aid
Is all our hops; to teach, us to be-kind,
Is Nature's first, last lesson to mankind :
The selfish heart deserves the
,pai❑ it teek :
More generous sorrow, white it sinks,•exaits,
. And conscious virtue mitigates the pan:-." ••

• YouNG.
Printed for J. Nlawnian,.39,- Ludgate-street; London ; and
for Wilson and Sons, Ymk.

In the Press, and will be published next March, in One Vo-
lume 4to. with Flales,

REMAINS of -the late JOHN TWEDDELL,
Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge; being a Selec-
tion of his Letters, written from various parts of the Conti-
nent; together with his PROLUSIONES JUVENILES; to
which is adjoined, 'an Appendix, containing some Account of
the Author's Journals, MSS. Collections, Drawings, &c. and
of their extraordinary disappearance.
Prefixed is a brief Biographical Memoir, by the Editor,
the Rev. ItQBEILT TWEDDELL, A. M.
" 0 suavis anima -quatem tedicant bonam,
. Ante hac fuitse tales cum slut reliquim."
Printing for J. Mawnian, No. 39, Ludgate-street, London.
London, England, 1815-01-17

INIADRID GAZETTES.

MADRID, DEc. 25.—Pis Majesty unexpectedly
made leis :appearance at nine o'clocYin the morning*,
accompanied by the Captain of, his guard, at the
office of the Minister of Finance. All the clerk's'
were 'instantly ais'einliled: His Majesty then en-
tered into the mitniteSt detail of the occupation
(if each of them. He s,;(id inanN'' flattering
to sonic of them, and oilers' were issued on dif-
ferent -subjeet'S in las pi-esenee. •• • •• •
SA.RAGO/SA-; Villa-Camp ,
who wa*(ildvernor •of (p.m arrival nit
the-King the're, and fled when the Cortes quitted
it, has been thrown into prison. - Rebleria, In-
tendant of the•ts.rtny of General lilake; and Gayan,
have hi with the same fate,„.
"foßEos'A, persons who accepted
of kriy-orlite Atifing the stay- of the French in this
city, ,have been thrown into,prison., cleigy
who hold livings are to remain in the prison be-
lOnting to thei'r different Oftleis; all citheiS are
to he §Vitt tci the Coninion gaol.

• S'ARAGOSSA, Dtc. 24.—Three Judges of this
Royal Audiencia Irave been replaced by three new
ones named by the kin g%
111,03ii1n, limi:'29lL-Some Officers-have relin-
quished, in favour of the Royal _Treasury, a num-
ber of claims which they held against the (;overn-
'Dent... This act of patriotism is worthy of the
Sianish name-. ' • '
London, England, 1815-01-28

-sure c o ire easily oveti • I.)* ctilcttl a -
lion, if necessary. Up .to the 17th of June,
army was const.antly in presence of the enemy,
"whit h Of course prevented the embarkation.
Af-
r that, when the embarkation could ,be safely
entered r. u., in less than three days the artiliet y
horses and ea‘alry onshore were einbarket.l. To'
disembark so large an army, not less than four
.requisite ; and it was impossible to join
tike Duke del Pimple in less than seven days. It
was impossible for him, therefore, .to reach the
-Spanish army in less than fourteen days ; where-
as it was possible for Marshal Sachet to reach
St. l'hilippe in seven clays. There was another
eiremnstance which prevented the embarkation
from taking place on the 16th, and that was the.
suddeo and rapid return of the enemy from the
Lobregat. Notwithstanding the roads were dc-
co:eil by Gen. Copons, Gen. Murray heard no-
thing of his return till the-enemy was before Tar-
ragona. The onlyconclusion that could be drawn
from. this return -was, that a combined attack was
meditating on the Allies ; but the enemy retired
again the same night. It was his duty, however,
to. provide against this attack. On the 17th, Lord
W. Bentinck. arrived, and in consequence of the
arrival of Lord Exmouth with 12 or 14 sail of the
line, which afforded great additional means of em-
barkation, the army was all embarked at P 2.
o'clock of the 19th.. When it was said that lie
might have resorted -to more expeditions means of
embarkation, he would state, that by the retreat
of one of the armies of the enemy, he considered
12imself equal to the other ; and that there was a
prospect of cutting off the column of the enemy.
stir Bandifio. ; hut their retreat in the night frus-
trated that object.
Yo conclude, -he denied this charge, both with
respect to its principle and the application of that
principle. There was nothing in his instructions
by which it was w;arranted ; and the application,
even supposing his ir.struetions to have been dif-
ferent was unfair. He wSs left to pursue that line.
of conduct which he conceived best calculated
to produce the safety of the army, and that
which he actually pursued was in direct uni,
son with the spirit of his instructions. In an.,
swer, therefore, to the charge of delaying. the
embarkation of the army, he would state, that
that embarkation was interrupted by imperious cir-
cumstances, when it could no longer go on with
safety. The siege could not be said to be raised
till the whole of the army was embarked. it was
one thing to linger unnecessarily, and another to
extend an important operation, when such exten-
sion was required by prudence. Here he was left to
the exercise of that discretion which was vested in
every commanding officer, except ht was tied down
by positive instructions.
London, England, 1815-09-14

TIIE. PiitNCII PftES..

Atlititie loth'tl'insilincti of the shackVO d slate OF
ne Frendi PieSS, thc.follbwing has receinil?'i
•urred ---An-I`,4!wtspaper, printed' and
daily At Paris, nnkier the title of Caf-
agnani's Vesseng&i ton tai creel Alt extract from Tug
sus übt very favcyutable to the conduct of the Foe-
tuguese Regency: beXt treo,itting, a niess.agt;
Nilite wits deliver.'
cud)
,fboyrOlthrer(pmrno
I„)ffit'Peivetittl(l).et the Propiit t or, recto r•
itiheer
ing him td be wore caret'ql fur the htthre is hia
extracts from the English -Ak'svtrs, .ut his Journal
should be suppressed.
The consequence Was, that the pdbi•gditor-wris
compelled, on the 'ensuing day, td disavow
as erroneous which his better- jueginent had in.
duced him to select ft '3 proper and interesting ntW3
to be laid before his Readers, rod to -make an fib,
jlct •apology fur copying a paragraph, the truth
of Which was incontroverilhie4 though it might
nbt be palateahle to certain of those Siatestneo
%vim, unforttmately, hold the reins of power itt
France, and against whom truth is the .severest
libel

While On this subject we may notice a very ex-
traordinary tact :--THE Sop; was prohibited oti
the Continent by BLJONAi'ARTEJ as it had beets
long before by the Revolutionary Governments.
Of course a considerable degree of curiosky at-
tached to that Journal, and for the short , period
that the Conductors of the French Papers were
left to their own free will, THE SUN was (we
may safely
.say) . more largely quoted than any
British poioilical publication. But no sooner
.were the Boiinewss restored—the boußtoNs,
thiose cause, tis the cause of order and legitimacy,
SUN. has for'More titan , twenty yeat•s most
zealously advocated—no sooner were they rein-
stated in the rights of their ancestors, than it be-
came a rare thing to see a single paragraph ac-
knowledged frOnt the columnS • of their steadiest
literaryfriend! It may be ask'cd, wit at inference.
do we draw from this? A general one, or we
should not trouble the publie on the occasion --
WelinTer," th'at the ldvisers of the King of France
are onlyi'.theMinisterS of a Botranotg Prince in
name, and that their secret politics are in direct
hostility to the principles which united their
Royal Master to the political system of Europe--
that system which has, triumphed, and in its tri-
umph replaced him on the.throne of his Ancestors,
London, England, 1815-09-14

(No. III.)

We' have espied (italics and all) troth the
iclei the tastet Instructions issued by the
Inquisition in Bpairt to the Bishops, on the sub.-
ject of the Confessions made in the Roman Church
at that period, and directed. to, the extirpation of
heresies. The Cltennicte is in a violent passion
with this piece of church discipline, and exclaims
(mart the, italic in the original and itfthe quota-
tion)----

" The Inquisition tells the faithful, thai they iniy be con-
taminated with the el.; brs heicsies If some qf the nations
which hate occupied the soil ll: Spain. Can this allude to any
but the English ? Are not tlift• contiddal intuits, as well as
many political acts on the part of the Goverfinient of Madrid,
sufficient testimonies to sliew, that Ferdinand amid his belov-
ed • Inquisitors and Jesuits, and all the surrounding Willis
and Friars, consider it a misfortune that the liberation of tire
PeIIIIISILILL is °Whig to us, and that it is a point of policy now
to eradicate a contrary belief from among the people.

The translator of this document for the Chro-
nicle may possibly be able to tell whether it is the
" heresies of some of the nations," as in the quo-
tation, or the " lit.resies of the different nations,"
as in the Instruction's ior if the latter be correct,
•
it is pretty obvious that all the conclusions of the
Writer are fallacious, and that the passage may
.01ttcle to other nations as %yell as the English,
which can scarcely be Called " the different na,

dons."
The visual defects of which the Chronicle com-
plains, certainly extend beyond the Theatres.

P E RY.

TO A COVENT-GARDEN NIGUTINOALE,
Smpposed to lie fled to Worcester.

Sweet Bird, whose melting notes, so long
Ilavecharned my ear, have snoth'd my heart,
Where tun'st thou non• thy plaintive song ?
Why from thy wonted haunts depart?

Has fell ambition lui'd thy breast
'Miitst distant groves thy name to spread,
To quit thy once-lor'dnatire nest,
By thirst of fame and glory led ?

Seet.l3ird,—where'er thou pour'st thy lay,
• .31iy the full peal of praise he thine;
•Let st ranget s loud their tribute pay--
Ile rap•ure ever mine! •

•Ludgate-hill, Sept. 12, 1825

A COCKNEY.

ARRIVALS AN!) DErARTURES.
London, England, 1815-09-14

TUE THEATIIE.

Mr. CHNRLES KEMBLC, after an absence of,
three seasons front Covent Garden Theatre, re-
turned to it last night in the character of Macbeth.
Nothing conic! be more flattering than the recep-
tion,which he experienced "when he first appeared
upon the bridge, but he reset vet! his acknowledg-
ments till he descended, and bad advanced towards
the trout of the Oage, when the cheerings of the
audience were-renewed and reiterated in the warm-
est manner. He manifested • a deep sense ,of
‘gra-
titude for this obvious proof Of public. estimation.
His performance of the very difficult part which he
§all to represent was highly creditable to his ta-
lents, his judgment, and his industry. It 'Was
evident that he was fully aware .o[ the arduous
task Which he had to sustain, and that he had
examined the text with critical solicitude. The
result was, that he really gave new lights to some
passages, too generally taken upon trust, though,
in a sew others, perhaps, he displayed too re-
fined a construction. Rut the great features of the
charactor were presented with effect. from the calm
_dignity of innocence which marked his demeanour
before he had heard the baleful geatulations of
the Weird Sisters, through the gradual progress
of guilt, and compunctious visitings of con-
science, till he became hardened it) atrocity,, and
resolved to know "by the worst means the worst."
•
These different stages of the character were well
discriminated,- anti prominently given. We: are.
of opinion, that it Mr. CHARLES KEMBLE did not
bear so strong a resemblance in person to his
brother, whose Macbeth is a masterpiece of
acting, his pet fOrmance last night would have
made a still stronger impression than it did on the
general feelings. It was much applauded. On
the whole, it was digHifieli, judicious, and im-
pressive, and if nut the best of his professional
achievements, was characterized by acting of no
ordinary description. Tire afterpieee was The it,e-
view, or th 6 Wags of Windsor; anti TOKELT, frtrm
the Haymarket Theatre, was the Looney Mac-
ttotilter. JOHNSTO'gR is so admirable in this part,
that great allowance ought to be made for any
SOCCCSSOV. TOKELY is very well as a Boor, but
he has much to learn as an Irishman.

DOCTORS DIFFER..--Mr. CHARLES KEMBLE'S
Macbeth Of which we think very highly) has been
censured by one Morning Critic, because (a
strouge reason too !) he plays the minor scenes,
too well : another Critic tells us that there arc no
minor scenes, for the character stands prominent-
In; forth throughout ! Under these circumstances,
it a should like to know bow\ a performer migh;
play the part so as to please both these Critics
and frankly confesl, that, with such opinions,
Macbeth must be far above the powers of the ac-
complished Actor• who se ably represented the Ty •
rant last nizbt.
London, England, 1815-09-14

DEPAPTURES.

The Marquis of Salisbury from his house in. Arliniton,
street, to hii seat, Hatfield; the Earl of. Powis, from his
house in Berkely-spltre, to Richmcmd; Sir %Vill,aui Parker,
Bart. to his seat in Suffolk. •
London, England, 1815-05-18

NAVAL NEWS.

DEAL, MAY 17.—Sailed the Charles Mills for
India; the IV. Y. Johnson, for Philadelphia; and
about 30 sail of other vessels—particulars not
known. Remain in the Downs his Majesty's ships
Argo, Dee, Wrangler, Hasty, Zephyr, and Mer-
curius ; also remain the follotving East Indiamen,
ready to be dispatched :7—James Sibbald, Carna-
tic, Carmarthen, City of London, Union, Mi-
nerva, David Scott, and Lord Castlereagh.
PORTSMOUTH, MAY 17.—Arrived his Majesty's
ship Opossum from the Downs. Released from
quarantine his Majesty's ship Ethalion, and the
Ashea, Mariner, London, and Maria (transports.)
Came into harbour his Majesty's ship Redwing.
Sailed his Majesty's ships Leonidas, Caroline,
and Dexterous, for the Downs.—Wind W.
FALMOUTH, MAY Is.—Arrived the American
brig Sally from 'America. Sailed the Bellona
(transport) - for Portsumuth.—Wind S. W.
PLYIKOUTEI, MAY 16.—Caine in the Atalanta
and Virginia from Guernsey ; Hope,-Slaney, and
Pheasant sloops of war., from a cruise. Sailed
the Tay sloop of war on ditto.

HARWICH, MAY 17.—Sailed the Beattfoy,packet,
with a mail for Holland ; and the Lady Nepean
packet, with a mail for Hamborgh.—Wind W.-
Ga. vEsExu, 'MAY 17.—Arrived the Prince Oldenburg,
Jacobs, from Oldenburg; Hope, Oldinati, from Ostude; Vrow
Jacoba, Kruger, and Vrow Hanna Coutre, froM Groningen.
Sailed the Auspicious, Harem, for India; Ocean, Gilbert,
for New Brunswick; Planter, Nicholson, for Demerara;
William, Davison, for Hayti; Ceres, Tozer, for -Senegal;
Lord M‘Donald, Nl‘Kenzie, for Quebec; Mette, Domingo,
for Palermo; Apostle Paulus, Nasseur, for Havre; Ann,
Mirowsmitli for Hambro'; Eclipse, Kell, and Paney
Roome, for irrinen; Regent, Forman, for Rotterdam; Vrow
Maria, Nagel, and Die Liebe, Eggers, for Amsterdam; and
Do.wson, Gibson, for the Cape.
London, England, 1815-05-18

ITALY.

tt.tot:lNTAy 2.-131ron Fr.imont, Commander-
in-Chief of the Austrian Army, returned on the
30th to his head-ynArters at Mantua.

King Murat has removed from Ancona all that
is not necessary for the defence of the place.
Generals Bianchi and Niepper4 were yesterday
to form their junction on the 11/etatzro; General
Nugent is near Rome.

There are 25,000 Austrians in, our neighbour.-
hood, and their number augments every day.
GENOA, MAY a.—Our Sovereign is still here.
Yesterday the Holy Father went to S: sari.
PARIS, MAY 14.—We are informed that a tele-
graphic dispatch was received yesterday evening,
which announced the passage of an Austrian Cou-
rier by Strasburgh.

The fauxbourgs of St. Martin, and of the Tem-
ple, have requested to join the Confederation
formed by those of St: Antoine and St. Marceau.
Some thirty armed brigands entered St. Brice, and
attempted to disarm the gendarmerie of that city.
The chasseurs quartered in the environs pu'rsued
them : many Were killed, and the rest saved
themselves by flight.

Extract of a private Leiter from Rennes, May
ti Our little troubles ut&appily continue, We
have had a broil in the arrondisstment of Foil-
Ores. Two voltigeurs were killed, and a post
disarmed. The next day, the corps stationed
this part of the country took its revenge, and
killed four or five insurgents."
London, England, 1815-05-18

OFFICE OF ORDN.,LyCE, May 6, 1815.

THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of His MA-
JESTY'S
ORDNANCE do here!' Rive Notice, that
Proposals will be received at their Office in Pall-Mall, an
or lufore Friday, the 19th May instant, from such Persons as
may be willing to undertake the Supply of EARTHEN WARE
fur Service of this Department, for a ,period of Three Years,
determinable after the Expiration of the-First Year, upon
Notice /Three Months, at the Option of either. Party.

Patterns of the <4J-ticks may be viewed, upon application
at the principal Storekeeper's (Vice in the Tower; and far-
ther Particulars, together with the l'ernis and Conditions
of the Contract, may be known at the Secretary's (Vice in
aforesaid, any day between the-Hours of Ten
and Four o'Clcck, where the. Proposals must he de'livered
sealed up, and endorsed " Proposals for Earthen Ware ;" but
no Proposal can be admitted after the said 19th instant,
at Twelve o'Cleck at Noon of the same day, neither will-any
Tender be noticed, unless the Party' met.iing it, or an Sgent
in his behalf, shall attend.
sly Order of the Boord,
It. IL CR4lr, Secretary.
London, England, 1815-05-18

TRd.VSPORT-OFFICE, May 12, 1815...

_ _ r
riraE COMIIISSIONERS for conducting Hit
ja* 31.-LlES7'rs TRANSPORT SERVICE, for taking
Cart of. Sick and Wounded Seamen, and for the Care and
Custody of Prisoners of War, do hereby give Notice, that
they will be ready, at this O(/ice, on 7'uesday, the 13th
1814, to receive sealed Tenders, and treat with such Persons
as nzay be willins to contract for supplying-,
Hammocks,
Hammock Clews,
Lashincs and Lanyards,
\Vindsails,
Horse-Halters,
Horse-Slings,
Horse-Flammocks,
Water-Hoses,
Blankets, and Coverlets

For Six Months certain.

M Tender will be received after One o' Clock. en the Day of
Treaty, nor any noticed, unless the Porcy, or an Agent for
him, personally attend. Each .Tender must be accompanied
by a LE: :..r front two respectable Persons, engaging to become
bound with the Person tendering, in the SUm of :5001. for the
due performance of the Contract.
Further Particulars may be known by applying at this
Office, and Samples seen at the Storekeeper-General's, Great
Geore.le-street, Westminster.
London, England, 1815-05-18

IC TWILL 4'lll G-OFF 1 CE, May 62, 1815.

THE CO JIMISSIONERg for FICTUALLrNG
His .111-I.IESTY',I N AVf do hereby give Notice, That
on Tuesday, the GM of June, next,
.they • will be ready to
receive Tenders, in 'Writing, sealed up, and treat with such
Persons as will undertake to supply On four separate Con-
tra4s) the following species of VICTUALLING to His Ma-
jesty's Skips and re.ssels at the Places undermentioned, viz.
At Jamaica and New Providence
Sea Provisions,

At • Ditto
At Barbadoes and Antigua Sea Provisions,
At Halifax, Bermuda, and Quebec.... Sea Provisions,
during the space of !Twelve Months tertainfrom the 17th
of September next, and farther, anti/ Six Months warning
shall he given for the termination of the respective Contracts;
the Conditi,ns of which may he seen at the Sccretary's Office.

No regard will be had to any 7'ender in which the Price
shall not be inserted in words at length, or that shall not be
delivered 15 the Board before One o'Cloch on the said Tuesday,
the 6th of June next, 'tor unless the Person who makes
the. Tender, or sqlne Person on his behalf, attends, to answer
when called for :—Nor wilt any Tender that ccattains extra -

vugant prices upon some articles, and prices much inferior to
the real value upon others, be considered as proper to Lc ad-

mi'ted.

Lath Tender nzust also be accompanied by a Letter signed
by two respou4ible Persons engagfztg to become bound with
the Party tendering, in She Penal Sum of 10001. 6r the due
performance of the Fresh Beef Contract, and of 15,0004
for each of the three Sea Provisio'ns Contract*.
London, England, 1815-05-18

THE ARMY.

The 4th dismounted Troop of the 14th Light
Dragoons and the Ist Batt. of the 4th and 44th
Regiments of Foot are amongst those regimeitts
arrived at Portsmouth from America ;. the dis-
mounted Troop of the 14th Light Dri,goons to
join the regiment at Hounslow Barracks,-and the
Ist Batt. of the 404 Regiment is ordered to the
Netherlands, and the detachment of the 85th
Light Infantry,, which we have already announced
as having arrived from America, is ordered to the
Kentish District.

The Ist battalion of the 21st Foot, which we
have likewise mentioned as being arrived at Port -
mouth, is to replace part of these troops-which are
ordered for Ireland, along with the 9311.
Detachtnents of Artillery continue daily to
proceed from Woolwich fur embarkation for Flan-
ders.

Two Companies of the 2d Garrison Battalion
have arrived from Bermuda.
The 15th Hussars, and the 28th and 32d Re-
giments of Foot, have embarked at Deal for
Ostend. •

The-Ist Battalion of the44th Foot is to replace
part of those ordered for Ireland.
PORTSMOUTH, MAY I2.—Landed here yester-
day, the 2d battalion of Royal Marines, com-
manded by Lieutenant-Colonel Sir JAMES MAL-
COLM, after an arduous service of three years. It
is a singular coincidence that this battalion should
have been at the storming of Aswega, when they
were led on by their gallant Lieutenant-Colonel,
who 'was the first to escalade the walls), the
Northern frontier fortress, and Point-a-Petre, in
(ieargia, at the South-eastern extremity- of the
United States of America. This battalion like-
wise bore a distinguished part at the glorious
battle of 'Bladensburg)), which was followed by
the surrender of Washington, and at Baltimore,
where.the gallant Robs fell.

It is said that the celebrated Esroz Y MINA,
whose arrival in England we yesterday noticed,
left France in consequence of the late occurrences
in that country, and that to effect his escape he
was obliged, to travel through Spain iu• disguise.—
He comes here to seek an asylum, under the pro-
tection of the British Government. -

A vessel arrived yesterday from Teneriffe, after
a short passage. She brings intelligence that the
country had been without rain the whole of the
season, and a famine equally fatal to that which
took place in 1812 was dreaded by the people.
Some consolation, however, was afforded the
Spaniards by the knowledge.of the peace between
Great Britain and America.
London, England, 1815-05-18

rt Wa ticcestgryto Intlt'nerlis ;ZO 67f.r.-
torrro, their tri-upk.si tthil tit kistiy thtt
Whieli *at, v*pected frbth
tht Navlet a;:terior t'iOfttiont; tht:Ca-
binet of Cot Lille, in which Wt are certain that
'fabrication WaS studied to serve the pas'LiOus of
that Go'vernitient br falsities of all I;'lnds; com-
posed the false correspondence in questhin, and
which Lard Castlereagh presented to the Parlia-
ment of England as the. basis of the deternainaiioo
whence peace or war is to result.

The Royal-falsiticators did not suppoSe that
the archives which they made their depositaries,
would become again Imperial archives ; that Count
Nacas in a precipitate flight would abandon those
of his Master and his most secret papers, and
would thus give the means of bringing into open
day, not only the base intrigue which we this d.ay
develope, but as many others that have occupied
as much time, and held so great a place iu a reign
of a few months.

LETTER OF LORb wtrArr:Gtoa.

" Fads, January 4, 1815.

" Count, I return the papers u Melt you left
with me, and which I have read. They contain
no proof against Murat ; they only skew that he
espoused a side against his will ,(a regret) ; that
he every day felt it more and more ; that he talk-
ed loudly of his intentions not to hurt Napoleon,
&c. &c. But these letters in general, ,especially
that of Clarke, tend to prove that be was in a
state of actual hostility against Prance ; and this
was what be ought to have been.
- " Your very faithful and sincere

.6 WELLINGTON.

" To his Excellency Count de Tilacas d'Aulps."

(Fruni the Journal de Paris of 14th and 15th)
PARIS, MAY 15.--At Lyons four persons have
been arrested by order of Count Maiet. They
were convicted Of having distributed proclama-
tions of Count Lille and the Allies.

As soon as the official news of the Emperor's
entrance into Paris reached Elba, the Elbese flag
was taken down, and replaced by the tri-coloured.
The correspondence between Porto Ferrajo and
France, which was so long interrupted, has been
lately resumed.

(Prom the Gazette (le France, Ain!! 15 •) •
I7tr.NNA, MAI* I.—The Emperor of Russia has
demanded and obtained the dignity of Grand Duke
for the Duke of Oldenbtir4h.
London, England, 1815-05-18

. .
- • •
tilElloirAt

-17esterday., at half first twelvc_ o'clock, he:
.MAJESTY, Princesses Anti, ,a
t&ided by 4i3s arrived at thF
Queeli's Palace from Winas'or, eko,rted by a party
of light lioriF, The Pukes 'of. CLA-
RENCF,t,aIitIA nunieroni assemblage of theiNobi-
lity,.visite,l them in the 'course orthe.day, . In the
evening, her MAJESTY had a party at the Palace,
at nine o'clock. , • •

.' • i : - : :,::
Y' esterday the PRIt:T
ek REGENT dined with 111
Earl of LONSDALC, at his house in Charles-street,
herkeley-smiare, where there was a select assem-
blage 2
of distinguished charaCters, to meet. his
Royal Hightie,Ss. . • , ,
• .
The PrideeiS CHARLOTTE of WALES
.took an
~ .
airing yesterday in 4ti open carriage, attended: by
the Countess of it.CtiesTEK, 11.1iss.,COATEs, and
Col. ApbENattokE, on the king's.lkoad, Chelsea,
Hyde Park, etc. On her Royal Highness's return
to Carlton House, she received visits from the
Duke‘and Duchess of Roxzu.itGx, &c. ,
The PRINCE REGENT will have parties this arid
to-morrow evening, to meet the QUEEN, at Carl-
ton House. To-morrow evening the party is ex-
pected to be very nthherous.

Monday being the birth-day of /he,Prince Re-
gent of PoRttrGAL, the same was Celebrated by the
Chevalier DE Souz.t. Count FENCHAL, the late
POrtuguese Ambassador, , at his house in South
Audtey:street, by giving a grand entertainment
to a numerous party of between 300 and 400 per-
sonages of distinction; consisting of a ball, sup-
per, &c. which was honoured with the presence of
the PRINCE REGENT, the Dukes, of CLARENCE,
KENT, and GLOUCESTER. The Duke of KENT'S
excellent bind attended .on the .occasion, and also
another band. The-tables were. decorated with
the greatest taste and elegance.