biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1815-07-08

VESSEL'S JESUIT'S DROPS.

riE GENUINE JESUIT'S DROPS have
been long known and esteemed a safe, cheap, elfectual,
and often an immediate cure for Stranguary, Gleets, Weak-
iresq of the Kidneys or Bladder ; and when taken on the first
attack of Venereal Infcci ion, they will infallibly accomplish
the desired egret. Shun'id the'complaini he far advanced, it
will will he necessary to take the SPECIFIC REMEDY with
the Jesuit's Drops.
The great object to be attensled to is, that Purchasers
should be careful in having the true and genuine Prepara-.
tion,
as the unsafe and dongerous counterfeits attempted to
-be foisted on the public, by absolute falsehood', are so name-
roh-, that. the Proprietors request every purchaser to ask tor
WESSEL'S denies Drops.
Cantion._Th,
closed in a black stamp, with the following -engraved thereon
genuine (Vessel's Jesuit's Drops•are in-
(to. secure tb', Proprietor from Piracy); Joseph Wessel, 6G,
St. Paul's h a ecli-ya rd.
4)-rve 21. cal. per Bottle, and in large Bottles, ontabring
Ten-small,
Sal t also by saner, Oxford-ttruet; Ward, Holborn; and
•
att, F-Lciminge.
London, England, 1815-10-13

.•

7•

4

t

1
.41"
:'die -1-pdsaiNclY a").
hat p
this article has any reference whatever to the
of Ynizitings.
c ComMissionerS introduced in the
Projec't nrticle torovide for the Sec,l.-
4."
of this
'sliecic"s of property.; but Prince I LU••
iy6nlil not 'C
.4 onsent, 'saving, that there ivVeFt'S:t
fro the Gallery 'paintings which, bad been taken
m the,
Uri. which Louts XVIII. had pro-
!llised to restore, 'which, however, had never
been clone,Th
repeated this circumstance to
e
to French sCornmis-Aoners, and they proposed •
theaccept the article, with the exception of
Prussian pictures, and to this proposal I an-
"cred) that 1 was there as the Ally of all the
Ta-
lions in Europe,'at , and that.l must claim for other
oat' 311 that was conceded to the Prussians ; I
IPied that I had no instructions concerning the
*iiteisLeuni, nur any grounds tolorm an opinion how
,taint et signs would act ;, that they wouhi y urge that the King should fulfil his yliliga-
tr_lis and that I.advised to omit the article en-
an:l to reserve, th.s affair for the decision of
4:`e 6overeigns when they snould arrive.
Thus stands the atftir of the Museum in re
-
1%
sit
1 tO the Treaty. The Convention of. Parislr:it npon
.and a negociation took place
leo lett the business to the accision of the Sure-
London, England, 1815-10-13

NA.V.AL NtlV.§.

IAIIII-1C1'; OCT. 12.—Sailed the Castlereagh
packet, and Henry Freehm; packet, for Cpxha-
,yen ;„ Beaufoy packet, tor Holland ; aptl Char-
lotte packet, for Gottenburgh.—Wind S.W.

DEAL, OCT. 12.—Came down frail th'e
the Orient, for Madras and Calcutta,—Wind W.

PORTSMOUTH,. OCT. 12.—Arrived the Sei.apis
store-ship from Dantzic. Sailed his Majesty'S'
ship Fox, and the Fame. and Thames transport's,
for Ilavre-; and the New Frederick, for Genoa.-•--
Wind W. N. w.

PLYMOUTH, OCT. -11.—..CatIle in • the Wilhel-
pina, from Liverpool. Sailed the Constant gun-
brig ma a. cruise.
FALMOUTH, OCT. 10.—Sailed the Golden Fleece
for Lisbon.—Al'ind. E. S. E.
NORFOLK, AMERICA, AUG. 31.—Arrived the
United States cartel brig Analostan, SMITH, 3$
days frOm rlymouth.—August 14th, in lat. 40. 8.
long. 63. 39. fell in with part of a wreck of a
large ship, supposed to be an English West In-
diaman ; picked up some of her spars, and two
casks, one branded " Stranger," and the other
" Melfin."
London, England, 1815-10-13

BAYONET EXERCISE.

Yesterday about two o'clock, the Bayonet. E-
xercise was honoured by the inspection of his
Royal Highness the Commander in Chief in the
Queen's Ridihg-hohse, at Yiutlico. The soldiers
present were about 200, one half of whom were
practised in the new, and the other half in the
usual mode of charging. They were commanded
to more one body agalist the other in double
quick time, ,harging &c. when it seemed evident
that all the men charging in the established mode
were hit (with the exception of two men only),
by the opposite party, that is, by the men charg-
ing in the hew mode with their right in front.—
His Royal' Highness seemed,. as tar as we could
learn or collect troth others, to he of opinion that
the left hand itud the left side are stronger, .and
that therefore the left should be presented prefer-
ably to the right;in front.

ills Royal Highness
.however asked that ques-
tion of some of the men, "who replied that they
felt the right tnbe the stronger side ; and we are
itoldWis Royal Highness observed, that they were
the beat judges of that matter. It would seem
that if they could exercise well with the right in
front, that they might soon be taught to do the
same with the left in front. •

The. second part of the exercise consisted in
shekving the facility of introducing the rear rank
into the front in all movements in line or column,
the knapsacks being laid aside. This part scent-
ed to attract the attention and the approbation of
his Royal Highi.ess, as he said " very well-,-very
well drilled and executed." The young Officer,
Lieutenant FADex, proposed, that if his
_Royal
Flightless entertained a doubt of the superiority
of the exercise in close action, that he was ready
then to demonstrate the truth, by suffering all
the Officers and mn eof the Guards to charge him
one after the other, in the presence of the Com-
mander.: in-Chief.

Tilt!re 11, ere many Officers and others present,
and the Riding-house' oold :have beet). crowded
I►ad the people been promiscuously admitted.

The East Middlesex Regiment of Militia passed
through Exeter this %reek, in two divisions, on
their route for tl►,e Royal 'Prison, Dartmoor, to
do duty over the• French priSoners.
London, England, 1815-10-13

DIXON'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS.

THESE PILLS long obtained a just celebrity
in tlkt private practice of the Proprietor, Mr. DIXON,
Apothecary.; and from their great success in many obstinate
Dism tiers, on numerous Patients of distinction, arse
others, particularly the Duke of Bedford, Sir George W:a-
ren, Sir Gregory Pigte Tuher, the Dowager Lady Say and
Sete., the Viscountess Bulkeley, &c. ire. he was persuaded t()
offer them to the Public, under thoapprobation.andthe sanc-
tion of th,fir Names.
The 'Pill's are found to. he an incomparable Ttemirdy for re-
storing the tone of the Stomach, for curing Indigestion, or
preventing Crudities, and their consequent disagreeable erne-
tations and flatalences. The.; prevent habitual" and tempo-
rary CO4iveness; 'Sick Head-Aches, and Heart7-Bern which
is octasioued by Pregnancy, mad a Debilitated Stomach, whe-
ther arising from the acrimony of the redundant bile, intem-
perate diet, or drinking to excess.
By promoting a due secretion of the bile, they are ob-
served wonderfully to clear a sallow complexion, and being a,
certain, though gentle operalive, they precept thhse obstruc..
tions in the liver which are so trwablesome in all countries,
but particularly fatal` in warm climates.. On this account
they are a valuable desideratum in the medicine chests of
those who go abroad, or make frequent voyages. They are
an admirable preparative to sea-bathing, insomuch that the
success in the course of it greatly depends upon the good use
of them, especially when bile enters into the camplication
for which sea-bathing is prescribed.
Sold at Mr. Butler's, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's
Church,. and • most Medicipe Vemien in' every Town, in
Boxes at 25. 94. each.
London, England, 1815-12-21

FRENCH PAPERS,

(r.r.cErvrt) LAST NIGHT.)

(Postcri»t to the Ca:etle de France of S,.nlery, Dec_ 1; )

The King -did not go out yesterday; hut trans -
-tieteitiness for sometime with the Minister of
Marine and The Duke de Richelieu.
Deputation from the Chamber of Peers,
lieaded by_ thcpliancellor, presented -t0 :4;s Ma-
jest:P the law for the Instit4iOir of Prevotal

Alter Arass,•his Arajesty also received a deputa-
tion from the Chamber of Dlnities ; it consisted
of the. Presideitts of the different Committees.

Yestel(lay, niter -4W! public'sitting, the Cham-
ber-Of Deputies resolved into Close Committee,
in order to con,ider the stiNect of the expendi-
titre. One article more espeeially engaged the
attention of tht Assembly,, viz. the circumstance
of the nan.les fora Regicides bring found among

those to xvhom pensions were granted by the
Chamber 1814, as aacient Functiottaties of the
Cas'es Legislatif. In the result, their names were
villerell to be struck ont of the list,

The Reporter of the First Council of War yes-
terday entered upon the examination of General
i)rouet. It is thought that judgment in his case
proMulgatcd.next week.
A considerable esrort of English Nvaggons,
laden with baggage, &c. passed along the quays
this morning, th'rough the_barrkr of the Throne.

We see no louger games. of chance played upon
the boulevards of the Temple, which occasioned
such a tumultuous asiembiage of sharpers and other
exceptionable char.4etets.
London, England, 1815-12-21

Imperial Majesty means to return by the route of
Parma and Padua to Mi
CA.:;SEL, DISC. JUsten Ctruneris now at
Osnabruck, tehtn'e he proposes to stay some time.
He k Oer.ainly appointed the Prussian-Min4ter at
the Court Of Dresden,-in the place of, M. D'Oelsen.
M. de -13ibentropp, Intendant General ct the
Prussian Armies, is in Westphalia,. .with all the
Citil and Militxry Officers attached to the head.
quarters of Pri;:ce Blitcher.
It is with the-greatest concern the Prosssiaa.
vernmcnt has seen the publication in some Ger-
man Journals of coyidential notes on. the state of
France, drawn up -by M. Kncsebeck and sent to
the Minister of the Allied rowel's. It is only by
the most indecent disclosure of ministerial secrets
that such notes can hive publicity. Thus M. de
Knesebeck has been compelled, since his return. to
Berlin, to mike known that it was without his
privity these notes were printed, Which, besides.,
arc much mutilated.

FRENCH FUNDS, D. 16.
5 per Centc
Bank Actions

• no f.
.

AMEUICAN PAI'LitS.

EXTRACT FROM TIIE,CIIARLESTON CITY GAZETTE,

OF THE 7TH Ni.V.

Three companies of the United States cavalry,
helooging to the 4th (Colonel King's) regiment,
under the command of Captain Cummings, march-
ed from the barracks on Hampstead on • Sunday
last ; they are to rendezvous at Augusta, the
I head.qoarters of General Gaines ; thenee•to ,pr o-
cc ed lath the Commis-sioners to straw the houn.,
Clary line between ns nod the So:itii West losti,us..
About seven hundred men; we understanti, are to
be employed in this expedition, under the emi.;
rnantl of Colonel King.
A New York Paper mentions, that a million Qf
dollars had been shippeet by the'steam-boats des-
tined for Canada, for the purpose of erecting for-
tifications on -the Lakes, &c. .anti that bids had.
been negociated in the British Treasury ior the
amount but even in America 'little attention was
'paid to it, as the article originated in the advocate
for the country, a New York Paper.
These Papers appear filled with Essays on the
Paper Currency of America, and the great incon-
venience of intercourse between the States ou ac-
count of the depreciatiOn of Bank Paper. The
National Intelligencer proposes 4 remedy quite no.
vel ; hut as it rensinds the citizens of their former
situation, it has met with nothing- but contempt
and ridicule. It threatens Baltimore with a non-
infereourse: The words are :—" 4 non- inter-
course with Blltimore is already spoken of in -this -
distiiet.and neignbourliond. Why riot import for
ourselves -altogether, instead of paying a tax to
Elltiniore on almost all our foreign commodities,
and being insulted to boot.",

AttatvEn—i Esbon, 1 llti4lin, 2 Waterford. Dire-2 Hot-
laod, France, 8 Gotteklytugli, Q ilanthurgh, Q Gueru,ey
and Jersey, 1 NVaturford. _

ST. Tu031.49.—1-loHday at the Dank, Exchequer, East India
and 59uth Sea Houses. . .

WATER A'r LONDON 131UDGE TO-NIORROW.
A;urniag, 2S ni Utcs after C. f • Eyet.iling, 53 al iputis G.

soLV.NI QUI3,II:CERE rALSUM AulitAr'?

LO NpoN,

THURSDAr. DECEMDZa 21. 1815.
London, England, 1815-12-21

DEPARTURES.

The Earl of Westmoreland, for his. seat, ApthOrpe, near
Wansford, in Northamptonshire; Lord Bolton, for Basing
stoke, in Hampshire ; General Mop
stagne Mathew, for Hen-
ley=npon:Thames, in Oxfordshire; Mr. William Long Wel-
lesley, for Winchfield House, near Hartford Bridge, in Hamp-
shire; Lord Grey, to Saville Hall, Staffordshire ; Lady Lucas,
to her seat at .Pultney; the Right Hon. Charles and Mrs.
Long, from their house, Whitehall, to their seat, Broniley-
Hill.
London, England, 1815-12-21

ro A dil E RS.

An information Was laid,a short time back by
Geo. Weeks, of Strood, againstt wo persons named
Crowhurst and Bristow, for pOachiut ; in conse- I
(pence of which Crowburst was apprehended at
Chathain, with. some. pheasants in a basket, at'
which time Bristow made his escape; Crowburst, I
while• in • custody nit Friday; offered to discover
who ::the .persmts were that robbed James Sim-
nionds about two years back, who was a labour.
jag nn&u that was stopped in 'the fields by these
toctli on his way from Cobham' to Stroud, was
rithbed of. all his property, amounting to about
101:, and in . scuffling with the 'robbers was shot
in his hand,- and so badly wounded that he was •
oblige'd to suffer amputation. Crowburst himself •
was one of the party, George IVeeks and -- ;
a:,Sawyer, both of Stroud, were the
oth-ers. These men, on the night. of the rob- I
bery; had met. for the purpose of poaching on
the-estates of the Earl of DARNLEY,. where they !
had been in the habit, and have since continued ;
to destroy an: immense quantity of game, parti-
cularly pheasants. Crowhtlist asserts ignorance j
of the intentions of his companions to stop and
rob. any person; and
.when 6iannontls was seen ;
by; them, he (Crowhnsst) was induced to keep'
back, which he says he did at first, but came up .;
afterwards, and stood and looked on ; aura he at- ;
lowed that he afterwards received thirty ,shillings
fOr the share of the. spoil. ~Ott this informafion
Weeks and Hayler were apprehended, antilute
been examined before fiord DARNLEY, the ReV.
Mr. JONEs, and G.GUNNIY,G, Esq. when thefacts
as above stated were repeated by Crowlturst ; but
as it is necessary, before any farther steps are-1
taken, that Simmonds-slio.,ld attend to give evi-
dence azainst the prisoners, they were !mantled
for atiother examination.: It was proved at this
ex,)miaation, that the ghohtity Of pheasants stolen
from Lord 'DARNLEY - this season, sometimes
an oonted to 12 brace a ileek4

1, A Tt4. r. 7 ; Al

0!' CfIANtEILY, ,!);

E 1 G. Anti:TAGS V. EILIiON,

.
This :was .a nif)tion for a Itecei.wer.„ Tla .bill
filed was fol. a Tgpecifid pnrpoie. r'l }fit, delt-iylant,
Mr. Ellison, ptire)iast.(l,
_its- Jory. ISTO, :by kite—
Gin. an estate vaiatslOOteto be .paid for at Aii-
cllaelma3 ISI I, on title beihg• taarle thereto.

Sir S. Romuuy was at a loss what answer was
to be given to this bill, when
Mr. RUPELL suggested, the amount of tile pur-
chase money being so large, it relight proh:tbly in-
convenience this Gentleman, thr.algin the better
course would be, to ask indulgence for three
'Months from this time, ~Which would save a refe-
rence to the Master.
Sir S. Itommt.Y informed his Lordship they had
already been four years in 'possession.
After some farther discussion, his Lordship gaie
six weeks fertile money to be paid into Court.
London, England, 1815-12-21

AURIVALS.

His Ileyal Highness the Duke of York, from Brighton ;
Lul Warner Hare, Mks Wickham, Mr. Protheroe; M. P.
for Bristol, Mr. Irwin, M. P. Colonel Davis, and Captain
Robins, both of the 7th HusSars, at BrightOn ;. the Dowager
Marchioness of Donegal, in Daries.strect ; Mr. G. Vanning,
M.P. in D.dton-row ; Mr. William Dundas, M. P. in Picca-
dilly; Sir Charles Flint, M. P.; the Dowager Marchioness of
Lansdown, in Albemarle-street
,; Colonel Barclay, at Blake's
Hotel ; Sir Guy Campbell, Bart. at ditto; Sir William and
Lady Nicholson, at ditto; Colonel Way and Mr. Way, at
Batt's Hotel ; Sir Thomas Dyke, Bart. at Holincs's Hotel;
General Mann, at ditto.
London, England, 1815-03-07

SUPERIOR ADVICE.

IT- is of he first. conse'q aepce to ascertain on,
.wlinse talent and integrity a finis reliance may be placed
in affliction. Messrs. CLIRItiE and Co. Surgeons of emi-
nence and high profe•;sional ettaiumeiits, Members of the
Royal College of Loudon suit! Edin:sorgh, present to-the Pub-
lic the result of fin years-experience, in the CURE of • VENE-
REAL COMPLAINTS, and those Debiiities and Deficiencies
whieh tit unfrequently prevent or ends'it ter the 'matrimonial
state. In ihi,various gradations, from recent infection to
confit med. Lues, their treatment ceimunands. very often a
speedy, and always a.radical cure. in dubious cases, their
long and. well7hrranged experience giVes them a promptitude
of decision that Icent-es the patient frum being mercurialized
out of existence, or. having his constitution undermined; and.
the vital principle destroyed by a latent; but insidious dis-
order, or a blind mid fatal c,niidenee iu :hallow pretenders.
In Nervous Debility, Vascular Relaxation, and Atony of the
Organs, arising from exers'iive.imitileoce, insalubrious cli-
mates, or solitary sensuality, their practice gives.new life and
energy to the Syst,:o, even in cases which are verging on de-
spair. Stricture's, arid other devangeineats of the Urethra,
they rrmove in A mild and effectual •iHamner: Slight and re-
cent casei,of.Venereal . Infection are cured its the short pc-
clad of rivoP.sles. To tics rentale Seit it 'will be consolatory
to know that they may .be cured of those Debilities which de-.
feat conception, and sap the foundati,m of connubial felicity.
patients- Crested. with candour, delicacy, and inviolable se-
crecy. Messrs. Currie and Co.'may oe consulted every day,
at I heir halm:, 107, Hatton-garden. Letters from the coun-
try, stating minutely the case, mode of li. &e. and inclos-
ing a yenuttance fur Advice and Medicines, will be treated
with studious attenticm.—it,i7, klattoii-6w
London, England, 1815-03-07

.11.0175 E OF LORDS, MuxnA.v, Nimicu 6.

ht Scots 'Trial by Jury Bill, after receiving some further
atne::,linents, was read a third tinge and passed.
Tbe.lic',turt Election Bill, it being. suggested that Peti-
lions probably be shortly presented, both for and
against it, was postponed to Thursday sell-night. •
London, England, 1815-03-07

.SALES BY AUCTION, &c.

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,

By LEIGH and -SOTHEBY, Booksellers, at their House,
No. 145, Strand, opposite Catherine-street, on THITIfS-
DAY, March 9. anti Three following Days (Sunday ex-
cepted at Twelve o'Clock, •
11; ART of the LIBRARY of the late General
15IIER.T,CRAUFURD:..cootaining his entire Col-
lection of Military Books, in the Gernn and Eng-
lish Languagra; likewise au extraordinaryirare Assemblage
of Military-Nlaps, Charts, and Plans, with an excellent Col-
lection of Ma;is of England, Scotland, and Ireland. Also,
Plans of the various Navigable Canals, &c. &c. To which is
added, the Saiall Libr.ary of a Military Officer. • . .
To be viewed on Mou'day, Marcli 6, to the Time of Sale,
and Catatognes to be had 'at the-Place of Sale.

BOOKS --To he SOLD by AUCTION, by KING and
LOCH EE, 'at their Great Boom, 39,-King-street, Covent-
garden, on Wednesday, Mirch 8, and two following Days,
at Twelve o'clock,
t MISCELLANEOUS COLLECTION of
_t BOOKS : among them are Pocock's Travels, .2 volS.
Montfaucon Ainiquite, vols. Caropagneg de Napoleon,
Diet.- at • 4 vols. Bioe,Taphia Britanniea, Pontoppe-
dan's Norway, Theatre de la Grande Ili-eat:we, Harris', Kent,
Ruins of Pliituyra, Camden bF Couzzli, a vols. Bibliotheca
Spenceriana,. large paper, Monstietet 'by Johnes, 'Locke's
Works, 10 vols. Beaumont and Fletcher's, 10 viols. •
Editr-
burgh Review, &c.
May he viewed, and Catalogues had, at the Room.
London, England, 1815-12-19

AMZRICAN PAPERS.

A fresh, series of New York papers has reacted
town to the 19th ult. ; Baltimore, Boston, Oa
f
Philadelphia papers have also come to ham., - o
various dates, but none ate so recent as those 1012
..Nesi York. Since the opinion has changed ill
America as to a rupture with England, the ton°
.of the papers in general is more conciliatory tbslll
formerly. The influx of trade at New York had
of late been great, and this may naturally have
tended to put the Americans in good humour.
,At
the Moment Arhen the last ;BMus left New .York,
vessels to the number of fifty-five bad arrived at
that port in a short time from foreign
parts,
with valuable cargoes, and many more were
daily expected, 4.0 that the Neu: York 'Guyette
boasts that the encreaseil commerce of• that,city
alone would pay half the' revenue of the United:
States. One of the federal Editors, in reply, ob-
serves, that there arc niorc 'solid grounds for •
triumph in the success of trade with Great Britain,

than in all the hard,enrned victories over her arms.
All.the Representatives of Conzress were repair-:
iug to their posts against the (yelling of the 14th
sessions, to take place on the 4th inst. Those in
America who are interested in the success of home
Manufactures produced front cotton, continue to
eumplaiti of the iutre:luctiou of Viiat (paucities 4:?

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London, England, 1815-12-19

P o

PILOGeF. TO THE MERCHANT OF lIRUGtg,
wniTrEN BY J. HORHOUsE, E,:Q.—srOREN EY MR. HARLEY,

" ),lonstrons ! improbable! a likely thing
Thls play of your's—a Beggar turn a King
Vour-Moral's mis.chiceous— •
" A Prince so Out at elbows! !—a Court so shabby
Gir.c me the royal fixtures of the Abbey,
" Whose majesty (God bless their wax-work faces!)
" Defies all time, and fears, no change of places.?
(advancing a little, and stretching out his hand.)
Critic, your hand—your loyalty I love—
Come ! don't be shy, excuse a beggar's glove.
A Beggar turn a King- ! Well !—where's the wonder?
If one knocks down; the other must knock under.
And Monarchs too-:-When matters were so so—

Turn'd Beggars not a thousand years ago.
As for your courtiers, though they scorn to show it,
They're out at elbows—and their tailors know it.

•
Dante Fortune deals her partners quickly down,
Plays the short lame, French points—and bets it Crown;
And e'en the winning hand (the jade's so fickle)
May find his Sceptre prove a rod in pickle.
Nu ! in these times there's hardly need.of proving,
The %void with high and humble is keep moving--
And your next neighbour, Sir,
(advancin6r towards some one in the Pit)
fot aught you know
Is-some Arch-duke or Kin incognito.

In truth, we monarchs of the pipe and pot.
Fear not to gain, due credit for our4plut—
CL,Aust and his courtiers, taken in the fact
Of lir7.ging• here,,dread but your vagrant Act;
And fearful chiefly to provoke the pity
Of any kind Memlicity Committee,
Pray that four charity will save .73 all
Prow work and irorh-hanre—hemp and hospital.
(Retiring towards the 41164 of the Stage)
Hang ail such friends to.better our condition,
We like the Sickness more than the Physician ;
The devil take their comforts and their cures;
We want yis pence of theirs—but praise of your's ;
W, prop by ourpoverty and pain,
And only ask for leave to beg again.

ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.

ARRIVALS. • •
The Marquis.of Worcester, Jo Upper Brook-street, from
Melton Mowbray, in Leicestershire; Lord Alvanley, from a
tour, in Bond-street ; Sir Mark Wood, Bart, in Pall Mall, from
Gatton.park, In Surtcy ; Sir Henry Wrottesley, Bart. in
Pic-
; Captain and Mrs. Campbell, in South Audiey-str,et ;
Lord Bishop of Norwich, in Wirapolc-street ; Earl of Puwis,
in Berkeley-square; Lady Noel, in Lower • Brook-street;
Countess of Ely,. in Grosvenor-street;' Earl of Ormond, at
the Clarendon Hotel; Count de Fennehall, at Thomas's Ho-
tel ; General M‘Lean, at Holmes's Hotel ; Sir Arthur aud
Lady Brooke and Faulkner and Family, at Blake's 'Hotel.
London, England, 1815-12-19

ANTIQUITIES:

EXTRACT OF A LETTER RELATIVE TO Tftg MANI!.
SCRIPTS OP HERCULANEUM *ND Tile ANTtQui-
Ties OF PoMPEII.•
On the 26th of November, ISM, a lettet was
read in the Royal Society of Copenhagen, from
Sehubmrt, Containing, several literary notices
from Italy. tie relates among other things, that
about 300 manuscripts have been unrolled at Her-
culaneum. Among then) are the following
portant works
—l. Philowedes (should this be
Philoth.ffitis ?) on the influence of music on the
human constitution- 2 Epicurus upon Nature,
two volumes-3. Philomedes on rhetoric, two
parts-4. Philomedes on the affinity•between. the
Virtues and the vices--,-5. Philome‘les on the vices
—6. Pni!nineties on the poets—. Philomedes'
philosophical fragments-8. Pemocritus Geome-
trieus fragments-9.Philostrazus on unreasonable
contempt—lo. Carnisins upon friendship-11.
Cotothe upon Plato's Dialogue of Isis-12. Phi-
lomedes on religion-13. Chrysipptts on Provi-
(knee. Only the two first of these thirteen ma-
nuscripts have yet been printed.
The excavations at Pompeii are prosecuted after
a certain plan, so as to go round the whole town,
which, when cleared from the ashes that cover it,
will prObably become one day the most remarkable
monument of antiquity.---(La, Vigilant, Dec. 9.)
London, England, 1815-12-19

ROYAL ACADEMY:

Yesterday evening CARIASLE, Esq. F. R. S.
delivered his Sixth and concluding Lecture on the
“ Principles of Auatoniy," at the Royal. Academy.
The-Learned Professor commenced by Observ.,
ing, that .as • the object of his anatomical disser-
tations was to communicate information to
the student •in art, he felt it his imperative
duty to proceed with the -consideration in the
manlier which his own experience' and judg-
ment dictated. He felt, therefore, under this
respOnsibility,.: that .. it• Was necessary to de-
viate from the path. a‘lopted..by his Learned Pre-
decessors, and instead of detailed and minute ex-
positions, to confine himself to a more general de-
velopement of his subject. Indeed, he had the
example of his distinguished colleagues for this
deviation from the beaten track. Pedantic ex-
pressions and definitions would be but a feeble
mode of conveying to the Student's mind the in-
struction which he seeks to obtain-'--it was - suffi-
cient in a Lecture to convey to him general prin-
ciples, and to point out the quarters in which he
could derive the minutile. for his closet specula-
tions.

The Professor entered on his anatomical dis-
Course by describing the slender muscles, the
flexors and.extensors of the fore-arm, distinguish-_
ing those on its front aspect, and those which
surround the upper end of the radius. He parti-
cularly pointed out the enlargement of the mus-
cles Which bind the hand, and the ball of. the
di imp, arising from continued exertion, and, ou
the contrary, the relaxation occasioned by inert-
ness and effeminacy. On the same principle, and
occasioned by similar causes, were the tendons on
the back of the hand more or less•visible. The ex-'
tension 'of the fingers together was occasioned
London, England, 1815-12-19

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UtS DA Y, :DE-1

EAST INDIA .110 USE, Nov. 1. ISI 5.

TII E COURT. of DIRECTORS of the
UNITED COMPANY of NI ERC HANTS of ENGLAND
TRADING to the EAR INr)IES, do hereby give Notice,
That the TRANSFER BOOKS of the said Coiiiiiaey'S Stock
will he shut on Tuesday, -the 28th Instant, at Two o'Clock,
and opened agatn on Tuosday, the 23d January following.
And that the DIVIDEND WARRANTS of the said Stock,
due on the sth January next, will be ready to he delivered on
Tuesday, the 9th of the said Month.
• JAMES COBB Secrctdry.
London, England, 1815-12-19

DEPARTURES.

The Marquis of Camden, flit- the York Hotel) Bath ; Mr. J.
Archer Houblon, for Oa:bugs-bury-place, near bishops Stort-
ford, in liettfordshire; Lord Radstock, for Shirley-cottage,
near Proydon ; Duke of Somerset, for Bradley-house, near
Warminster; Lord Nugent, for Lilleys, Bucks.
ARRIVALS AT Jinni—Earl Bathurst, Countess of Shaftes-
bury, Sir R. C. Hoare, Sir (1. Martin, Captain Sir E. Stan-
hope, Lady Clunbruck, Lady Glode, Lady M. A. Start, Dr.
Kearsley, Dr.Tattisyti and family, Colonel Coxe,.Colonel
Lillie, Major Bowyer, Major and Mrs. Gartside, Major San-
ford, Major Winslow, Captain And Mrs. Broughton, Captain
Bagshott, Captain Chadwick) Captain and Mrs. Down, Capt.
Dow higgen, Captain Hamilton, Captain Preston, Captain
Sartorius, Lieutenant Garcon, Lieutenant I. Justice, ken-
tenant A. Naglo, Lieutenant A. Short.
London, England, 1815-12-26

DittADMIL FIRES.

At an early how- on \i'vCoesdAv morriing: last;
fl fire was discovered iu the Ntve Exchange.l3,nim..
ints, Liverpool, under the adioining the
.11.mlerwriter'sjooin. Yortutrttely it Was extin-
guished without goy inatetial injury, When eve
.retle-et upoll the importance and -extenti of
noble pile of buildings; we -shudder rt the idea of
'the dreadful consequences which might have en-
sued, had it not hq,en for ,he exertions of some
individuals, and of one particular, whose Tlaine
we loawar to mention, as we should only speak
from. hearsay.

A most dreadful fire broke out on Wednesday
evening _last,' at Berwick, in the extensive gra-
naries of Messrs. Johnson and Co. John Waugh,
John Foyster, andrGeorgeSligh. The. fire ori-
crin,ited from the kiln used for dryiitg grain being
over-heated, and it was discovered at.six
and raged with such fury thlt iu a short time the
grtnaries ('OO feet in !ets-th), were rehired to
ashes. For` souse time the whole of, Midge-
streawas threatened with destruction,. and most
of the inhabitants were removitnt their furniture.
I.'he damage is, estimated, at 15,6004

The neighbourhood of the city of. Chichester
was last week visited. by a footpad of rather a sin-
gular description. On Wed:semi:sty evening (the
beast Market day), he stopped the following per-
sons on
,the IlOgnor and Aldwick road
JOILIsi ADAMS and Mr: BoD6F.Ry. in a gig, but,
upon'their making-resistance, and. Mr. G. ADAms.
coining up on horseback, the. fellow made
.He ,-afterwards- stopped Mr. SWAN, of Bognor,
.aod another person who was with hint in a gig ;
but, they escaped being robbed by another gig
coming along—and the felloui got off a second
time.' Ile then stopped. Mr. WiTittro, and after
that Mr. WM. ADAMS,_ from whom he took a
three-shilling piece ; but ou his stating that he
was a juror mita, lie generMisly gave hint back kis
money—thus, stopping • seven • PerSe4ls Without
taining a shilling 1
London, England, 1815-10-14

ARRIVALS,

The Mite of Neweastie, iu Belkcley-struate ; (ht. Larl and
Countess of Cardigan, in Charles-street, Berkeley-square;
Lord Gwydir and Lady Willoughby, at Whitehall ; Lord and
Lady Melbourne, at Whitehall ; Colonel Brown, in Pall-mall;
Llrd Sidman*, at his seat,. Riebutond Park,, front Devon-
shire; colonel and Mrs. Onslow, at .IM•dain's Hotel ; Sir
Thomas and
_Lady Asman, at ditto; Captain and Mrs. Ne
thareate, at the London Hotel ; Captain I`,l'Clond, It. N. at
Greillon's Hotel ; Mr. andi Mrs. Coventry and family, at ditto ;
Frederick Murray, Esq. at Fenton's Hotel.
London, England, 1815-10-14

DEPARTURES

. The P. arl of Gosport, to his seat in Suffolk; Judge Daly
and family, to Ireland ; Lord Cranbourne, to Hatfield; Sir
JOllll Hay, Bart. an:l family, to their seat in Scotland;- Major
Sir Charles Gordon, Bart. to Paris ; the I-lon. Gent tic Watson,
to N,-wmarlict ; Captain Payne, R.N. to Portsmouth.
ARRIVALS AT BATH.—Marquis of Bath, Lord and Lady
John Thynne, Lurd Henry Thynne, Lady Isabella fhynne,
Sir Rotten and Lady Sanshury, Palmet', Viscount• Hood,
Sir P. naghott, Sir A. and Lady Hood,_ Sir James Mansfield
and fam;!y, Sir Samuel Sheppard, Admiral Aylmer, General
Bell, General Dunhill, General and Mrs. Dickson, Colonel
Cooper, Colonel Dodd, Colonel Rakes, Major Brown, Major
Burke, Captain Crozier, Captain and Mrs. •Hunt, Captain
Stephens, 'Captain 'Williams, Lieut. W., Connor, Lieutenant
Wallace, Rev. Dr. Fothergill, Rev. Dr. Lyster, Rev. It. B.
Byam, Rev. Mt. Greeille, Rey. R. Lucas.
London, England, 1815-10-14

L. 4,500 l'Elt ANNUM FOR EVEIt

3 per
Cost. Cent. Consols.
ByThree Tickets L. 70 13 0 you may Gain ......L.150,000
Two Tickets-- - 47 . 2 0
One Tie1iet........ 23 11 0 50,000
Three Halves ..... 36 9 0
Two Haires . 2,1 6 0
'25 000
One Half.. .. 12 3 0 ,
'
Three Quarters.... 18 9 0
T. Quarters .....12 6 0
One Quarter 6 3 0
Three Eightlis.... 9• 7 6
TWo Eighth, b' 5 0 ..
3 2 6
Three SiNteeuthS.. 4 14 6
Two Sixteenths—. ' 3 3 0
One Sixteenth-- 1 11 .6

rOlki E. REAL JA[ AN BLACKING, made
IL by Day and Niartin, 97, High liolborn.—This
noble Composition, with half the usual Labour, produces a
loOst brilliant 'Jet-black, fully egtol to the highest Japan
Varnish ; affords peculiar Nourishment to the Leather ; will
not soil the finest Linen ; is perfectly tree from any noplea-
sant smell, and will retain its Virtues in any Climate.
Sold retail by the principal Grocers, Boot-Maliers, Oil-Men,
and Perfumers, in the United, Kingdom.
London, England, 1815-10-14

MORE WONDER`.!,

FIFTY THOUSAND Co.'wols for 231. 11s.--
upwards of 3,000 Consols for a .Guinee and a Half—
other Shares in KoportiOn—by purchasing in the present
truly novel Lottery, on an admirable Flan, totally different
from -amy precedingSeheme, ' •
.ErroN, Stock-brolaer, -2 QORNITILL, and 18, COVEN-.
TRY-STREKi , certain his Friends will admire the ingenuity.
of the present Scheme, 'thus early claims ,their • attention
to it. .
Every Purchaser in this Lottery, which conS'yts of •only
15,000 rickets, will have 'the Chances of all th'e Prizes for
20,000 Tickets, which contains, in 3 per Cent. Consols,
3 .
4..
q ' ,

It is.more than likely tlfere will not be a Tichet or share
left for Sale the last few Days; an early Purch.ise is the
absolutely necessary, at CORNi-lILL, and IS, CO-
VENTRY-STREET, to secure a Coance in this justly popu-
lar Lottery.

OCTOBER DIVIDENDS:
DIVIDENDS LAID OUT, and CAPITALS, INCREASED
BEYOND EXAMPLE, by-the
THREE Prizes of L. 50,000
FOUR Prizes of k•`20,000
&c. &c. ,
All of which may be drawn 7th NOVEMBER.
Fri BISH, Contractor, respectfully submits the
it. • following Scale to his best Friends, the Public, and
solicits•them to inVest part of their October Dividends at his
Offices, 4, CORNHILL, and 9, CHARING-CROSS, which
may be the means of immediately increasing their Income, to
the unparalleled amount, since the Establishment of Lot-
teries, of
London, England, 1815-10-14

NAVAL NEWS

PORTSMOUTH, Oct'. 13,—Arrived his Majesty's
ships Porcupine and Court's, from Africa : the,
Comus sailed in company with the John, ERAS-
seY ; Tartan, KEY ; and the Star, LANG, from
St. Thomas:s, 9th Angust, and parted company a
'few slays afterwards, in
.a west wind. Airiced
the Uspeck from Philadelphia, and Echo trans-
port from Africa. Sailed the Thresher gun-kris,
for Shields, with troops.i---Wind S.
DEAL, Ocr. 13.—Arrived the Russian frigate
Archipelago, from Havre, and sailed for the Bal.
tic. Caine down from the River, and sailed, the
Lindsays, and Mary, for -L-eghoin ; Vittoria, for
New-York ; and the Iphigenia frigate, for Ports-
mouth. Arrived, and sailed for the /liver, the
Ann, '['ATE, from Bombay.—Wind S.

PLYMOUTH, (kr. 12.—Passed down Channel
the Orlando frigate, for I❑dia, having some India
ships with her.

i-LIRwICH, OCT. 13.—Arritr.1 the Auckland
packet from Holland, with a mail ; and the
Charles, A. E. and Friends, A. J. transports,
from the Downs.

LIVERPOQL, Ocr. 12:—The Duncanson, from
Archangel for this port, drove on shore in Isla
Sound the sth instant ; she lost all her anchors,
but was expected to be got off after she got other
anchors from Greenock.

SCILLY, OCT. 10.—The schooner Eliza and
Ann, BEST, from Newport, wish iron, was tow-
ed in here yesterday, by the brig Boulton, with
loss of main-mast and head, hnd fore-mast carried
away; she has also lost nearly all her sails and
rigging. Arrived yesterday the Queen, -GBAnAm,
from Quebec, bound to Portsmouth.

YARMOUTH, OCT. l3.—The seamen in this
port appear perfectly satisfied with the resoktion
entered into at the Meeting., of the Mayor and
Ship-owners, held 4)?1 Saturday last, which was,
that preference should be given to. the seamen
who are ritives—apprcaticcs—or whose Wives'
and famitits are resident in this town,

ARRIVALS AND DEI'AR'IVRE9,
London, England, 1815-09-07

ed front a,Tourney sLe *mule to saint
tior'.ai'd, to -see the Devil's Bridge. blue h t ktr,
rived in this city, front which she is expected

;ortly to depart.

(From the Gazetic de From:e.)

ROME, AUG. 17.—The day betore yesterday
Carlinal Fescli arrived here with his sister. It

excited astonishment to see her Make her entree
is a sple,ndid berlin followed by four other car-
riages., She would have done well to have ap-
peared ainong 113 with less ostentation.
London, England, 1815-03-09

l'e-c-rY night tni ta.ttlet nOtit`i. The Loyal LOn -
don Creolryliatro;e4l Illettreeti; bet hitherto the
City has been perfeetly eTanquil.
The King's Mews was occupie' y the life
Guards and Light Horse, on Tuesday and yes-
terday..
The house of Mr. MoßEit, one of the Elst
India Directors, No. 21., Baker-stre•et, was at-
tacked last night, and almost all the dining and
drawing-room windows were broken.---Mr. MOE-
RtS is not in Parliament, and has taken.no part in
the Corn, Bill. his family, which 'is very nume-
rous, was much alarmed, but none of them sus-
tained any personal injury.
' Sir JOSEPH BANIES' house has been destroyed
by the mob.

The woman, who it appears had been drawn
to Burlington-street from idle curiosity, was shot
through the he:uJ. She was conveyed first to the
shop of Mr. Tr.BBS, in Bond-street, and from
thence to St. George's Hospital. In her way
thither she died. Upon examination it was as-
certained that her name was WATSON, and that
her lodgings were in Charles-street,- Long-acre.
She was the widow of a sailor, and had left her
friends with a promise to return in ha!f an hour.

M M S,

A,•nivr.t)-1 Gnerniry and Jerse", 1 Dablin. Due-1
tom, 1 Fraike, 1 Itialta, 1 Liamburgii, Gruttenburg,ii,
1 Waterford.

PRICE OF STCCiiS
114;3 I,AY Al rWi'.l.lll.: ll'C Lo UK.
natil,'tocli, . I L. Alin. %hnt
3 per Cent. Red. shat InAia liuncls, (3,, ss. Or.
3 per Cent.tuns. (7:3 4 Excheq. Bills, 4s. rs.
4 iser Cc.nt. Cnns. shut . 31 clis.
per Ct. N:.:vy Ann. WI Cons. for .Aprils.6-ii

HIGII WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MOR ROW.
Morning, 53 minut cs after I. j Evellifig, It; minutes afier 2.
London, England, 1815-01-04

HATFON-GARDEN.

CHAR 3r. OF FORGERY.---A respectable young
Lady, of the.name of Miss 11. B. was brought up
in the custody of George Wood, the„Officer, and
examined on a charge of forging and uttering four
several bills of exchange, one for 15(. two for
101. each, and another for 181. drawn by the pri.
soner on a Mr. J. P. and purporting to be accepted
by him. These four bills the prisoner discounted
with Mr. Greig, a baker, in Hyde-street, Blooms-
bury, who, from his knowledge of the supposed
acceptor, made no hesitation in advancing the
money, lOoking on Mr. P's hills the same as qtsh ;
however, the first of the bills becoming due; Mr.
Greig applied to Mr. J. P. on the 23d of Decem-
ber lOr payment, who declared his ignorance of
the affair,- and that he never accepted, or saw the
bills before, and that it was done without his
knowledge. Mr. J. P. not attending, the pri-
soner was committed to the House of Correction
for futther examination,
London, England, 1815-01-04

QUEEN-SQUARE.

FtttE•Woltxs.—A- Mr. Fox, of Mary-le-bone-
street, was- summoned to answer an information,
charging him with having unlawfully sold certain
fire-works contrary to the Statute. An objection
was taken by Mr. Butler, Solicitor. to the defen-
dant, on the ground that the information should
have been laid at some other Office, nearer the
place where the alleged offence was committed.—
This objection, however, was over-ruled by the
Magistrates, and the information then proceeded.
Thomas Gainer, x young lad of interesting ap-
pearance, stated, that he went to the shop of the
defendieut to purchase sixpenny worth of squibs
and crackers, which were served to him by a
young mail, servant to the defendant, consisting
of three serpents and three crackers, the same
now produced. Thomas Pace, one of the Of-
ficers, corroborated the testimony of the former
witness.—The defendant was convicted in the pe-
nalty of 5/. which was instantly paid.
London, England, 1815-01-04

MANSION I!Ot'SE.

Cll ARGIL OF MunnEa.—Yesterday Captain Fen-
ning, of the Caroline East India private ship,
charged on suspicion of the murder of his Steward,
known by the name of " Butler John," under-
went a farther examination.
Several of the La.cars deposed to seeing the deceased strug-
gling with, the Captain, who struck him repeatedly, and
knocked him &en. The deceased was heard to say, c• Lord,
Lord'." and " :Mercy, 'Jesus !" That the Captain was seen
throwing him out of the cabin window, holding hiih by"the
legs, after-which they heard him plunge into the water. This
was the evidence of two Lascars, • named Sirdar Harm and
Hawser Alley. The witnesses never till 'after coming to ling-
;land mentioned this circumstance to any body, alledging they
were afraid, if they said any thing, that it might come to the
ears of the ('aptain, and fearing his resentment.
Mts. Woodhouse (wife of Capt. 1Voodhoose) and Mrs. Ash-
mere.were in their cabin, which is divided from that of the
Captain's by a thin partition ; they heard the Captain repri-
manding the deeeased, but heard no cries or struggle until
the alarm was given that a man was overboard.
. Capt. Woodhouse' of the Madras cavalry, was walking the
quarter-deck when the Captain ran out of his cabin, calling
out, " for God's sake stop, the ship." Every exertion was then
made to save the deceased.

Mr.•Audrtw Gibson, passenger, deposed to the same ef-
fect ; and said the agitation of the Captain seemed to proceed
from a degree of hurry and anxiety to save the. mail, rather
than from any extraordinary and deep anxiety in so doing.
lire Ist, 2d, Hod ;id Officers gave evidence as to the great
exertions made in endeavouring to save the deceased, without
effect, as he was not to be found.

All the witnesses fur the Captain concurred in stating the
improbability of the deceased having been forced overboard,
as, from the smallness of the cabin window, it would have
been ineffectual to attempt to force him out against his will.
All these witnesses concurred in giving the Captain a cha-
racter for huMattity.

The Loan MAYOR, in directing the case to
stand over till Monday se'nuight, said, he shwdd
inspect the cabin window in the inteinn.
London, England, 1815-01-04

HOSPITAL STAFF.

Surgeon-Major W. W. Fraser to be.Deputyinspector of Hos-
pitals in. the Garrison of Gibraltar only. Statf-Surgeon
John Mutrav, from the half-pay, to be Surgeon to the
Forces, vicestirant, who exchanges.
To be Hospital-Assistants to the. Forces—Hospital-Mates
James Martin, John Pachnian, Abraham Fenton, George
Wilkinson, Charles Hughes,
MEMORANDUM.—Ensign Edward Martindale, of the 98th
Foot, is superseded being absent without leave.
London, England, 1815-01-04

I'ROM
THE vviv ‘..),tc,r,i. I tip JA N. J.

' Trar-Wice, Jan. 3, MS.
zd Regiment of Dragoon Guard's, G. Stevenson, Gent. to he
Cornet, by purchase, vice Coulthard, promoted in the 17th
Light Dragoott.s.
7t.li Regiment of Light Dragoons, Cornet J. Wildman to be
• Lieutenant, without purchase.
Mb Ditto, George Gordon Smith, Gent. to he Cornet, by pur-
chase, vice Campbell, who retires.
10th Ditto—To be Lieutenants, Lieut. G. Gunning, from half-
pay 3d Dragoons, vice Morshead, who exchanges. Cornet
J. C. Wallington, by purchase, vice Wyndham, appointed
to the 14th Light Dragoons. Cornet E. Hodgson, from
the 2d Dragoons, by purchase, vice Seymour, appointed to
the lath Light Dragoons. Cornet W. C. Hamilton, front
the 6th Dragoon Guards, be purchase, vice Somerset, ap-
pointed to the lath Light Dragoons.
1 Ith Ditto, Philip Houghton James, Gent. to be Cornet, by
purchase, vice Milli ngan, pronioted.
15th Ditto, W.,Brompton Burne, Gent. to be Cornet, by pur-

chase, vice Sherwood, promoted.
3d." Regiment of Foot, Ensign Christ. Dexter to be Lieute-
nant, without purchase, vice Hooper, promoted. Francis
Nesbitt, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Dexter.
44th Ditto, Lieut. John Illakeney to be Captain of a Com-
pany: vice Greenshields, dead of his wounds.
60th Ditto, Ensign J. D. Kane, from the Mh Garrison Bat-
talion, to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Funtane,
who resigns.
66th Ditto, Ensig4William Servantes to,be Lieutenant, vice
Blake, deceased. Thomas Chatterton, Gent. to be Ensign,
vice Servantes.
72d Ditto, Brevet Lieut.-Colonel W. N. Leitch to be Lieut.-
Colonel, without purchase.
To be Majors, without purchase, Brevet Major W, R. Law-
rence, vice Campbell, deceased. Brevet Major C. Robert-
son, vice Leitch.
To be Captains of Companies, Lieut. John. Grant, vice Law-
rence. Lieut. Donald Maclean, vice Robertson Lieut.
'Val. J. F.'% all,. by purchase, vice Harris, promoted in
the 86th Foot.
To be Lieutenants; Ensign John Macgachan,- vice Grant.
Ensign H. Jervis, vice Maclean.
To be Ensigns, Gentleman Cadet John Elliott, from the
Royal Military College, vice Macgachan. John Fraser,
sent. vice Jervis.
82d Ditto, Lieutenant George Lamprey to be Captain of a
Company, without purchase, vice Huxley, placed upon
'half-pay.
94th Ditto, Shirley Comers U.:she, Gent. to be Ensign, by
purchaie' vice ltutherlord, promoted.
Ist West India Regiaient, Alexander Turner, Gent.. to be En-
sign, without purchase, vice Brannan, whose appointment
has not taken place.

STAFF.
Captain Thomas Steele, of, the Coldstream Regiment of Foot
Guards, to be Deputy Adjutant-General to the Forces sere-
in the Island of Jamaica, with the rank of Lieutenant-Co-
lonel in the Army, rice Campbell, deceased.
London, England, 1815-01-04

in the name anti 'on Ole Behalf -a .1113 Majesty
1.a.,11 been grAu.ionsly pleased to make, ordain, an
enjoin fOr them ; and by such other Rules an
Ordinances as may he from tir.ie to time made au
ordained by his Majesty, his Heirs and Successorf.
King's of this Realm.
_ _

And Isis Royal Highness the Prince Regent kat
been pleased to appoint, that Sir George Nayles
lint. Genealogist and Blanc Coursier Herahi
the Outer of the Bath, and York herald,. shall
the- Officer of Arms attendant upon the sai
Knights Commanders and Companions; and al;
to command, that the Officers hereby appointe
Knights Commanders, and those who shall here
after be respectively nominated and. constitute
Knights Commander; or Companio►ts, i►t►
medititely sifter such nomination riansmit -to Os'
said Sir George Naayler•, a slat:nue:a of their rd
spective military services, verified by the;r signa
tures, in order that the same luny be by hint re
corded in books appropriated to the sLitl.Kitight
Commanders and Companions.
-Anti his Royal Hightiess has also been phase
to approve, that Mr•. Walliani Woods be_ the.Se
cretary appertaining to the said Knights Coot
wanders and .Companions.

LNIORA N num.—The names of the Companion
of the said .Most Honourable Military Order w.i
be published in future Gazettes.

Elt ENC II PAPERS.
London, England, 1815-01-04

BOSS'-STREET.

Ye 3 terdaV Sarah and Mary Tripshaw underwent
a second examination, on a charge of coining, at
their residence hi Clement's-lane.

itilichael Cosey was charged with fclemiOusly
stealing a watch, a 5/. and a 1/. Bank 'of England
notes, the property of Patrick M' Donald, and was
committed for trial. .