biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1815-11-13

.._ .
TI-I: TIMATRX.

. . .
-Ganitet4-:-L;• The Tragedy. of Petty WAS
c'eriVe(l at this Thetitre on' .SiitUrday last. 'Elvis
Tragedy *as
.origivally..brougitt forward at that
Theatre in the year 1778, under the auspices of
CAttatbx, who was N particUlar friend of the-
,,:tuthor, Mrs. HANNAH' MORE. •As that great:
Actor, and• cOniUmnutte master
took a strong hitereit: the Success of the
piece, and attended all the •reli'e-arSalS', it is oot
in he doubted that the 'autho'r. Wirs l in
ilebted to his
.164:men( for the disposition of
the fable, and Other incidental improve-
nients. Such, indeed, was •hi• zeal tor the sue-
ces's of the play, that we know he wrote air ac-
connt of its first repreSeuiation bitits,elf, which wit's
inst veti nn the followng day in a Morniitg ratter;
and t!;oug'li it iv probably more ,characterised
friendli;panegyric than by critical
Would 'be.ttn interesting ntorcedu, If it could he
traced and republished: The lierciitie of the piece
then was the celelir:t!ed Ales. CRAWFORD, and
thorigh her powers were somewhat , in .the wane
at that period, her performatice of Eitutita Was
perhaps one of the most affecting exhibitions that
the stage ever presented. Indeed, her wanner of
,iimirtiNg the character drew tears from the. in-
thence; rather than applause throughout, and the
piece was thereby rendered very popular and at-
tractive. It is but justice to Miss 0'Ni:10, to
say. that she gave a very pathetic representation
of Elwina, and such as• would add to her reputa-
ration, it it wen! not 'already so firmly established
in public opininn. The characters of Dotiglo's
and Percy • tletiVed ail reqnisite support from
Mr. YouNo and Mr. C. KENnE, attd the play wai
universally well receiVed by a crowded audience.
—We think the Critics of the papers. in general
have been too severe in their comments on the
play itself. It is affecting in the story, the senti-
ments are natural and well expressed, and the
characters properly discriminated, and forcibly
drawn. This consideration, air! the many excel-
lent works, on political, marsh, and religions
subjects, which has since issued front the author,
gave her fair claims to a more lenient decision on
the merits of her dramatic composition.
London, England, 1815-08-09

NEW S'l'l.ll.l' DUTIE.

Stamp-Otriee,- Lon do Only 20,- 18156
NOTICE. is hereby giren, that two Acts were:
passed in the late Session of Parliament, fur ripeal-
ing the Stamp Duties on Deeds, Law Proce: dings, and ether
written or printed Instruments, and the Duties on Fire In-
surances aAd on Legacies, and Successions to personal Estate
upon Intestacies, and also the Duties on Adrertisements,
Almanacks, .ewspapers, Pamphlets, qpid and Silver Plate,
Stage Coaches; aistl Licences for !;coping Stage Coaches,' now
payable in Great Britain, and for granting. new Duties in lieu
.thereof; and that the new Duties are t,4 commence upon the
Ist of SepteMber ne)tt; exce:a the Duty on Fire lii.inral?ce,
Which is to cowmencc on the 29th September; and-the Duti;:s
on Stage CoacheS and Stage Coach Licences, N v4ich are to
commence on the sth September.
. very general increase of the present duties is enacted;

and some Instruments are subjected to ad valcrcne.iluties
Which are not so at present, such as Deeds of Exchange and
Partition;Leases, Settlements of Money and of Shares in the
public Stocks or Fundi, whether voluntary or niacin Marriage,
and IVarrin)ts of Attorney...to confess Judgnient, wlign,given
ass security for money, instead of hondi or mortgages. And
Bills of Exchange and Promissory Notes at more than two
months, after date, or sixty_ days iifter sight, ere charged with.
higher linties than thuse.payanfe at shorter periods.
The new Duties ore contained in Schedules, in which the
instri.rent s and things charged are classed anii alphabetically
4,1-anged, so as to arford a complete Table of Duties, is the
mo:t convenient and Tr:loth:Pl form,and to eitpersede any
casino for those tanni,lotions, published by private indivi-
duals, to which the profes-sion of the law and the public. !lure
formerly fowl,: it cu,.'..enieut to resort. And as the Scheduies
tint admit. ut Hrid:rient that CAII be relied up-
on, Cie C,nini, cone,. rezanurnend it to the prefess.ion and
other: :tot Ott trus; to any thing e.;;.d in matters' of importince.
Art, i_ontain Various provisions for seeming the Do-
ties, wineh ee, material to tie attendol' to hy ttio:-.:e who wiotu
to void Penaities. And the provisious of firmer Acrs are to
be calm crd; iitlegard to thos,Dutles, emit:etllldg which no
new provisithis are enacted. Wi:b respect to the
London, England, 1815-02-07

THE KING V. BAKER.

The ATTORNEY-GENERAL moved for the sen-
tence of the Court on a. person n:: wed Wm. Baker,
for obstructing Lieut. Win. Dean in the execution
of his office, as an ImpresS Master, and resciiing
from out of his custody a seaman, whom, as liable
to that process, he had regularly impressed.
After hearing the ATTORNEY-GENERAL for the
prosecution, and Mr. J. P. SNTITti for the defend-
ant, the sentence of the'Cburt was; that the de-
fendant be committed to the custody'of the Mar-
shal of the Marshalsea for three mouths. . •
London, England, 1815-02-07

THE KING V. TROUGHTON.

Mr. ABBOTT moved for a Rule why a person of
the name of TrOughtOn shoUld not'be called on to
shew. cause by what authority he 'exercised the
office of one of die 24 principal. Burgesses or Com-
mon Councilmen of the Borough of Eye. 'By the
Constitution of the Borough, when. Any Ofthe 24
principal Burgesses, of whom with a Mayor and
the Corporation consists, die, the risidue cause
out of the inhabitants so many reputable men as
may fill up the vacancieS.— The quistion was,
whether this Rule had been complied with on the
present occasion. The person against whom the
'application was made was a hoarder and lodger,
hitt no householder or occupier of land in the
parish, except to a very small extent ; and, even
'as to that extent, thel'e was no general practice.
Lord'Et.tr,NpoßouGn thought the plaintiff en-
titled to a Rule to she w cause--Rule granted_
London, England, 1815-06-07

T„

N'AV.-ii, NEtr§;

Ji.7NI;; the French
Urig Alex. , -MlLLoT;•Coininatider, froin.Ronen
for Brest, detained by the Rhin frigate. Arrived
the Chatloin' man of war froa Cork, and tlie
lleweslcy frOin America.--L•Wind N.W.
DEAL; JUNE 6.—Sailed the Diomede sloop of
War for Sheerness, and. a fleet. of nierchantnien
and tranaport,;, the latter Under convoy of the
Pickle gun-brig, frolii Portsniduth. • Arrived the
Hasty sloop of war from Ostend, and landed a
French General and two Aides-du-Camp at Mar-
gate, from Ghent.--LWind S.
. ~•, • :.•
Pottrsmourn, the Narova, Warton;Ceres,
HawkesbUry, and Atlantic transports, from America, the lat-
ter is under quarantine.—Sailed his Majesty's ship Dictator
fo'r the Brazils; the Hydra, Alceste, and Thames, for Quebec;
and .his Majesty's ships. Snapper and Sharpshooter; to the
Westward.—Wind Northerly.
J ONE 'l.—Wind W.—Arrived the St. Johannes,
,Paulzen,. from Harannal!, and remains'br orders ; and tl,t
Tyger, Lewellyn, from London, baund to Smyrna.
RAmscATE, JUNE 6.—Arrived the Aid, ki.by, Hannah,
Brisk, Samuel, Elizabeth, Watson, and Eliza transports,
from Ostend; the Pomona and a brig for Ostend with troops.

HARWACII, JUNE G.—Wind S. W.—Arrived the Prince of
Orange packet, having landed her Mail from Holland off
Low•estofi.; also arrived the Salus, Adventure, and another
transport (No. 51:4) in ballast fur the Downs, to take horses
for Ostend; also came in the Ceres, Johnston, from Ostend.
London, England, 1815-06-07

TIOUSE OF CONIMONS.

- - .
Mr. Frankland Leith .bronzht r.p the Report of the mom-
mittre on the Assize of Pread.--ordered to lie on-the Ta-
Isle.—bord Nelson's Estate hill was read a third time and
gassed.—The Naval Timber Bill was read a third time and
passed.
London, England, 1815-06-07

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Ma.ii 28, • 1815.

THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of His MA-
JESTY'S ORDN/INCE de hereby give Notice, that
Proposals will be received at their Office in Pall Mall, on or
&fore Monday, the 12th day of Janenext, from such Persons
as may be willin4- to undertake the Supply of Five Hundred
Loads qt. ROUND ASH TIMER, for the Service of the
Royal Cart iage Department at Woolwich.

The Thntor ninst be of the last Fall of that Article,
and 'from. Twenty to Sixty Feet Trees. Farther Para-
c cilers,. together with: the 'Terms and Conditions of the
Contrail, ?own Le known at the Secretary's' qffice,-in Pall
Nall aforesaid, any day between the Hours cf Ten and
Four a' elJek, where t 4 Proposalk must he delivered, sealed
up, and endorsed, Proposals for AM Tirnberi'! but no Pro-
posal can be admitted after the said 12th Juice, at Twelve
o'clock at Nosh of the same gay,.neither will any Tender
be noticed, un!es•s the 'Part, snaking it, us' au Agent in his
behall,"shall attend.

B!, Order of the Board,
R. 11. CREW, Sccretarq.
London, England, 1815-06-07

FROM ITALY

ROME, MAY 13.—The Pope is expected here
im!uecliately after Whhsuntide Gen. Nugent ki3
caused the arms of the Pope to be put up at
Ponto Corvo. In a secret recess in Murat's coach,
there have been found money. and jewels to the
value of two millions.
The Austrian Minister attendi* the army;
Count Sausan, has ordered. the Provisional Go-
vernment in the three DepartmentS of itens, the
Lower Po, and the Rubicon to be continued. On
the other hand; Urbino and the Marches.seem.to
be restored .to the Papal Government.

BEnLis, Alai 16.—0 a the 9th of May, Marshal
Narmont -cainc.to Aix-la-Chapelle to drink the-
waters. The. Military Governor-General von
Dobschutz, is stated to. have announced to !din
that he could not allow him to reside at'Ai;-la-
chapelle, or in general in the Grand Duchy of the
Lower Rhine, without a special permission from
Prißce Blucher.

The Governor is said to 'have objected also to
the rebidence at Marshal Victor at Aix-Ia;-Clia-
pelle, %rho hai been there for some time tv drink
the tivilter.

TIE NA, MAY 20.—We hear that the 53X.011
Act of Cession was signed the. day before yester-
day. The Austrian plan for the fot-ore,whether
organiza
tion of the Gentian Empire is finished—
it be agreed to is not certain. 'Lie depar-
ture of the Sovereigns is fixed for the 28th. The
Ministers will, it is said; stay ten or twelve days
longer. The Empress of Aindria will acconpany
the emperor as far as Male Li.
London, England, 1815-04-03

NEW NOVELS.

This Day has published,
In Three Volumes. 12mo. iGs. 7f;rl. boards,
E O.BSE.It VA NT PE lAN
A. MOUNTED ; or a Donkey 'f our to Bri4liton, a Coi.iie
Stutimental Novel; by the Autrioii. of " Th.• mystic col-
" Observant Pedestrian," " slotiti:ose," "-Splendid
follies."'&c. •
London : Printed for SIT-. Sitnpkin and R. M;irsliall Mite
Crosby and Co.), 4; Stationers'-court,
In the Press, nearly ready, Love, RasiieS3, and Revenge ;
or, Tales of Three Passions, in 2 vols. duodecimo.

Brsllol' BURNET.

- -
Ti is. was publishcd, handsomely printed in aro. price Cs.
in bohrds,

. ,
MENIORIAL, offered to her Royal Fligl)-
ness the PRINCESS SOPHIA, Electress'and Thictiess
Dowager of Hanover, containiii,g a Delineation of the Con-
stitution and Policy of ; with Anecdotes cog:cm:lag
remarkable Persons of that Time. Now 'first publiilicil, by
permission of his Royai Highness the Prince Regent, accord-
ing to the Original in tie Royal Library at Honorer.
By CILBEkT 111:1tET,
-Bishop of Salisbury.
To which are added, .Letters from Burnet and Leibnitz,
and Fae Siniilies of the hand-Writin of those two distiti
pushed Men.
London : Printed for J. Mawman, 39, Lialgate-street.

Al few Copies only now left on Sale, of
014011ON's GUIDE to HEALTH; Three
t.." ; being a 'treatise ua i male Disease;, Ner-
vous and Hypochondriac Complaints; also General Iteinarks
On those Diseases with which the Human Body is most Ire-
quently afflicted, and 'Remedies toast properly adapted fur
each respective Complaint.
Sold liy Samuel Leigh-, IS, Strand ; Sherwooll, Neely, and
Jones, Paternoster-row; and all liooksellers.
London, England, 1815-04-03

To the PROPRIETORS of EAST-INDIA STOCK.

LAirrEs ,v;r) GENTLEMES,
rilllE ANNUAL ELECTION of DIRECTORS
for the EAST INDIA COMPANY, being oa Wednes-
d3y, the 12th of April, allow me most respectfully to 'renew
my SOLICITATIONS for tae Pitrour of yoltr SUFFRAGES,
oti the present VACANCY, to be re-elected a Member ort
your. executive Body.

Should y.tt be pleased to honour me again with your con-
fidence, I pledge myself to a zealous and faithful discharge of
the various duties of sO important a situation.
-- I have the honour to 1),, with great respect,
Lauies and Gentlemen,.
Your much obliged and must devoted humble Servant,
WILLIAM W/GILIM.

31, Upper Harley-street, March 29, 1815.
. • "

.IR. WESrs PICTURE, CHRIST
JECTED, is now exhibiting. at No. P 2,5,
nuar'CarltOn-douse, with the addition of the Original. D-
esign of the URUCIFZION of OUlt SAVIOUR, which was
to have been painted On glass for the Great %Vinclow (:if; feet
by 2s) in St. George's Chapel, Windsor. 'o4.)en every day
(Sunday excepted) from Ten till Five.
By Ordeg'. CHARLES SMART, Secretary.
Good Fires are kept in the Rooms.

This Day were published, price 4s.
,I.BSERVIATIONS on the GOUT and IN-
FLAMMAToiti RHEUMATIS:'4I us% RHEUMATIC
FEVER ; containing an Account of a safe, easy, speedy, and
effectual Remedy for those Diseases ; illustrated by numerous
Cases; addressed to tlitsuty and Rheumatic Sufferers.

. B. CHARLES WILSON,
Member of the Royal Medical.soeiety of Edinburgh.
London Printed tor Thomas Underwood, 3.2, Fleet-street ;
and may be had of all Booksellers.

DR. syl:Tlx-s. NA '• ILEON. • •
Tbis Day was published,
In One 'Volume, Royal Octavo, elegantly printed drawing
paper, ;mil eutheliished %.71th thirty cAuured Engi'arings,
price c.2s. Joan's,
nria LE: LIFE of NAPOi..EON ; a Iludibrastic
it. Pour°, in Fifteen Canton.

•. , '•' By .DR. PAX.
N.B. This Work may also be had a Weekly Parts, price
c2s. • ..- -
London : Published by T;;olnis Tegg, Ni. 111. cheapsiJe ;
and soli! by W, ianl Allasvu, No. 31, New Boau-street; 'and
I'. Dick, Edinburgh.
London, England, 1815-04-03

P.Ii'ERS.

PARu, Mmtcu 2)..—Tlis Majesty held to-day,
at _four o'clock in. the afternoon, a Council 'of

Mittistrrs.

At half.p.ist nine in the eveang, there was a
Council extraordinary, to which- the Ministers of
•
State were summoned.

" IMPERIAL DECREE.

" Napoleon, Emperor of the French:
and do decree-as follows

We have decreed,

" Article 1. From the date of the priblication of the present
decree, the trade in Negroes is abolished. No expedition
ittall be allowed for this commerce, neither in the ports of
Fiance nor in those of onr colgnies.

" 2. There st;all not be intrOdneed, to be sold in our co!o-
-any neg ues the produce of this trade, whether 14reueh or
for

" 3. Any

infraction of this decree shall be punished with
t7.e can.7lc.tti on of the ship and cargo, which shalLbe pro-
ne.iuzi3l by our courts and tribunals.

" Ho<xever, tile. ship-owners who, before the publication
of the present decree, shall have littrd out expeditious for the
trade, way sell the product in our

"3. Our Ministers are charged with the execution of the
preseut. decree. • (Signed) " NAPOLEON.
" By the Erneror, the Minister Secretary of State,
(siA.ned) " The Duke of BASSANO."

COURIER EXTRAORDIN.U.Y, ThrfiSDAY MORNING

" "rwo hundred thousand pieces of gold (20
francs each) will be stamped at the mint in eight
days from the present time.

" We are assured that M. de Moutron has ben
!tent to Vienna with important dispatches.
•' There arrive continually at Paris ingots of
itoid ,ttperb blocks of crystal from the Isle of
;!ha. !-.:l;peror, during his stay in that
caused 11:s 'wines to be explored with great

icri6tv

E.rnt on the 18th from to
ag•itinst the Emperor*, bad
et to'3acc,l at the bottom .of_ the barrels of
guns, that, if they shoidd be obliged to
'JR! pruning :night not catch.
assured that his Imperial Majesty
appainted a Cormnission to arr.u.lge a project
a Co.:stitution to be submitted t." "the discussion
.i.JJ ;inpro:)ation of the Electoral Colleges as-
..„;,Ahkd at the tiel,l of Hay. This Commission
is c,,inposed Gf Alemoers : among the num-
-lit the Count Carrtut, :Minister of the lute-
Rogiland jean d'Augcly and
Ro lerer.

`• Captain St. (!21i; tai;; h agail in a few days
flAccd zur trisi bc:urt.: fire first Cutincil of War;'

30—The 17imPeror is about to
tqa;:lz rivz of !]C7 Uaje`;:tyltbC
London, England, 1815-04-03

BANKitUPTCIES ENLARGED.

Thomas Horton, Bush-lane, drysalter, from March 23 to
May I(.
William ‘Vinstanley, Liverpool, merchant, from April 1
to 15.
Samuel Gowar, High Holborn, engineer, from April 1 to 15.

ILINKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED.
Henry Tindal Still., Prinees.strcet, Lambeth, dyer.
Jciscpli Cridland, scingr, Leicester, hosier.

• BANKRUPTS. •
John Clare, Norfolk-place, Southwark, broker, to surrender
April 8, 15, and Mar 13, at ode, at Guildhall.
Mr. Edinutd Peter, Palsgrave-place, Temple.
William Johnson,. Leeds, innkeeper, April 12 12, and May
• 13, at eleven, at the Bull and Mouth lull, Leeds. - Aunt.-
nies, Mr. Battyc, Chancery-lane, or Mr. Speight, Leeds.
Charles Mepharn Hannington, Salisbury-
square, siationer, April 8, la, and May 13, at one, at
Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Shearman, Hart-street, Blooms-
bury.
David Thomson Arnot, Holt, Wiltshire,. dealer, April
at live, 13, and May 13, at eleven, at the Bear lint, Me
lks-
ham. Attornies, Messrs. o.•and F. Monle, Melksham, or
Messrs. Frowd and Rose., Serie-street, Lincoln's
Thomas Bothwell, Fosdyhe, Lincolnshire, wine-merchant,
April 17, 18, and May 13, at len, at the Spread Eagle
Inn, Lincoln. Attornies, Mr. Cope Boston, or. Mr. C.
Wii!wn, Cherillc-street, Hatton -garden. '
William Pare, Hackney, draper, April 8, 15, and May 13,
at ten. at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Botirdillun and
Hewitt, Little Friday-street.
John Roberts, Justus Wangamann, and Narcissus Ryan,
Gower's-walk. Whitechapel, sugar-refiners, April 8, 15,
and May 1.3, at twelve, at Guildhall.' Attorney, Mr.
Roods, New Corn Exchange.
Peter Young and Joseph Brockhurst Sumner Brocklmrst,
rope-makers, April 4, 18, and May 13, at ten.
at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Oakley and Birch, Mar-
tin's-lane, Cannon-street.
Michael
_Russell and Cornelius Gavin, Great East-
elteap, provision-brokers, April. 8, 15, and May 13, at
eleven, at Guildhall.• Attornies,- Messrs. Knight and
Freeman,- Castle-street, Falcon-square.
Gabriei Hesse, Commercial Sale Rooms, City of London,
sugar-broker, April 8, at eleven, 11, and May 13, at feu,
at t,uildhahl. Attornies, Messrs. Holt and Farrel), Thread-
needle-street.
Priscilla Stringer, Edmonton, school-mistress, April 4, 15,
and ..lay 13, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr.Gr.t;,
Trson-place, .tiingsland-road.
NViliiim-41V,artl, Hampstead,. cheesemouger, April 15, 18,
and May 13, at one, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs.
..,.ieltardson, Fisher, and Lake; Bury-street, St. James's.
London, England, 1815-06-09

burg, Sdxe-Wein)a-r, and ctiler Officers of high
rank are gone thither.

The Ahity of PI it cc hhicher has been Wely
again reinforced by a corps ill 10,000 men, which
has cc hue from the right bank of the Maese; and
It makes now the finest body of men that Prussia.
etc' hati under arms. den. Vandanuite, who com-
mands the French abort( Alezieres,:fiedaii, Itoeroy,
:anddir..et,, turned to the left, in order to he in nearer.
communication with the Army of the North; and on
the other hand, our liars of the Army of the Mo-
selle has been posted nearer to the Ardennes. •Tite
garrisons of all the fortresses on the French froi)-
tiers,are now composed of National Guards,wltoin
the citizens- art obliged . to feed and lodge, and,
also to -giV'e them daily a sum of money ; and those
whose attachment to .the King is the most noto-
rious, are particularly kept down by this measure,
which giVes cause for great dissatisfaction. At
Dunkirk, serious disttirbances have arisen ; many
persons haie'been arrested there. Some have
been sent to Lille; to' be sentenced there; others
have been sent as. prisoners of state to the Castle
of. Ilam.

It. is affirmed that the grand head-quarters are
zoing-to.be removed to Tournay.
HAGUE, Jaye 4.—Their Higligesses the Prin-
cesses Dowager of Orange and Brunswick, re-
turned to this town on Thursday in good health.—
(Ilaal-lem Courant, June 6.)
FRANKFORT, Ju:k I.—To-day, the entire de-
feat of the King of Naples will be celebrated'hy
discharges of artillery along the while line of the
Allied Army, from Basle to Mentz. 4Netherladiti_
Courant, June 7.)
VIENNA, MAY 24.—A1l the Ministers and Am-
bassadors of all the Courts leave Vienna nest
week, as with the de.parture of Princes Metter-;
nick and Hardenberg all negotiations here are at
an 'end. The Ambassadors are invited to follow
the Sovereigns to the field.—(dllgemeine Zeitung,
May 30.)
London, England, 1815-06-09

BATHING IN. THE THAMES.

Mr. BARCLAY presented two Petitions; one from a con=
siderable number of persons who resided near the Thames,
and another from the watermen who plied on the River,--(a
lau,4ll)—against the repral of the clause in the Thames Po-
lice Act, which went to prevent bathing in the River.
Mr. E. A; TAYLOR had, in the ?one space of twenty-
seven years, seen no instance of the indecency complained-of;
and in the course of a year, though his house commanded an
extensive view of the River, had scarcely seen six persons
bathing.
After some further remarks on the part of Mr. Wynne, Mr.
Harvey, Mr. Calvert, and the Chancellor of the Exchequer,
the House went into a S;ottimittee on the ThameS Bathing
Bill.
Mr. HARVEY, in the Committee, moved a clause to gis e
Magistrates.apower to affix a notice to prevent persons from
bathing in such places where a nuisance had been proved
to exist, and to impose penalties when the notice was dis-
obeyed.
For the Clause • • 2B
Against it
Majority against the Clause —QS
The Report was then received, and the Bill ordered. to be
read a third time to-marrow and engrossed.
London, England, 1815-06-09

CARLISLE PITT CLUB.

The Anniversay of the Birth-day of that la-
mented and Patriotic Statesman, the Right Ho-
nourable WILLIAM PITT, was .observed on Mon,
• day seinnight in this City, by the Gentlemen of
the Club, bearing the name of that great man,
with respectful solemnity. The Members, ac-
companied by a great number of visitors, as-
sembled soon after ten o'clock in the morn-
ing, at the Coffee-house, and at eleven proceeded
to the Cathedral in procession, preceded by a band
of music, where a Sermon was pre,ched by the
Rev. EDWARD ANDERSON, A. M. the Chaplain of
the Club, from the 20th and 21st verses, second
Cl4te.r of the Book of Daniel. The discourse
was elegant, energetic, and most appropriste.—,-
The Rev. Preacher developed the connexion there
exists between Religion and Politics—or' in other
words—between the providence of GOD, and
the actions of men—pointing out most forcibly
and Convincingly, the hand of Goo in all mundane-
affairs, and how manifest it was that the great
'changes of Nations and Kingdoms were for some
wise end with which we cannot be possibly ac-
quainted, until we see the Coll4olllPGatioll. He
justly considered -tliat characters such as CALI-
GULA and BUONAPARTE were let loose on the world
as scourges for its transgressions—and on the
other hand, that men of an opposite principle,
such as the great Statesman whose Birth-day was
then commemorating, were given, to nations as a
Messing. These great truths were applied spiri-
tually, and the auditory strongly exhorted to he-.
nefit by the lesson, Sand learn duly to appreciate
and revere the wonderful providence and benefi-
cence of the great Creator. The Gentlemen of the
Club returned to the Coffee-house in the same
order as they proceeded to the Cathedral, and at
four o"elock nearly 100 sat down to dinner, com-
posed of every delicacy of the season. A Band
of Music in attendance, amused (he company
with various airs' during the repast. Thomas
BLAstrax, Esq. the Mayor of Carlisle was in
the Chair, supported on his right by the
Rev. Edward Anderson, A. M. and on his left
,by
the Rev. W. Fletcher, Chancellor of this Diocese.
After the cloth was removed, the usual toasts
were given from the Chair.,-About ten o'clock
the company retired in the greatest order and cor-
diality, each appearing most highly gratified with
the entertainments of the day. The Members
present contributed their subscriptions for the
next year, and numerous accessions Are making
to the Club-.
London, England, 1815-06-09

THE MARKETS.

CORN EXCHANGE, JUNE 9.—We bad no fresh
arrivals this morning, yet there was plenty for
the demand ; real fine Wheat supported the price
of Monday; but there was no sale fur ordinary ;
Barley end Malt were dull ;• real tine Oats sup-
ported their price ; Boiling Pease were in demand,
and full as dear ; in other kinds of Grain there
was no alteration.
• LLD, Juxe 9.—This da's Market was not well
supdlied with the different kinds of Cattle; Mutton, Veal;
and Lamh, were cheaper ; Pork was dearer; Beef sold at last
price ; and the trade ingeneral was somewhat flat. The sales
in the Hay-market were rather dull ; Straw and Clover have
dropped iu prise ; Hay fetched last price.

A fire broke out at two o'clock tl.is morning,
at the Bell Inn, Wood-street, Cheapside, which
has consumed the counting7house and warehouse
belonging to Mr. Deaken, as also Wog Coffee-
house and Tap belonging to the Inn. It is un-
dostood that the goods in the ►warehouse were
all, or nearly all, got out. The whole of the
premises are insured. The- fire began in the cel-
lar• at the 'rap. We are sorry to say that one poor
man has been burnt to death ; he is supposed to
have been the ostler at the Inn, who had only been
in this service three weeks.. His remains were car-

-ried to the Vestry-room of St, Olives, in Silver-
i street, in a most shocking state, to wait the (kei-
t lion of the COroners Inque3t.
London, England, 1815-06-09

HOUSE 'OF COMMONS.

The Irish 'Prosecution Bill was reaiL a. third time and
passed. •
Mr. ABERCROMBY.mored for an account of the number
of causes heard and determined each' year by: the Master of
the Rolls in Ireland, from the 'lst 'January 1806,AG the Ist
January 1814. Ordered. . • ,
The Report of the Irish Ship Letter Bill was brought lip,
and taken into consideration., To be 'read a third tune on
Nltinday next. ,
The Report of the Irish-Excise Licence Bill. was brought
T up, and taken into consideration. obe read a third tine on
Monday nest: • • . • s

The 'lrish Paper-hanging Bill, was :read -a third time and
passed. . .
.., . . .
sir JOHN-NEWPOUT moved for a detailed account of the
Law Charges of the second Solicitiir- of Ex6ise ia Ireland,
during the last five years.- Ordered: ' .
London, England, 1815-04-04

H.ITTpN-GARDEN.

Yesterday an old invalid soldier was brought
up by John Smith, beadle of St. George's,
Bloontsbury, charged by him with beggiug on
Sunday last in the said parish, in the middle of
the day, and exposing himself in a very.indeeent
manner, to the annoyance of the passengers, on
pretence of shelving thetir his wounds. He was
committed to the House of Correction for a li-
mited time, and afterwards to be passed to his
parish.
London, England, 1815-04-04

UNION-HA LI.

A CURIOUS CASK:—Robert Darnley, Mary Darn-
ley, Lewis Rowelyt, and Wpm Mynd, were charged
by Nicholas Wilcox Cundy, Eel. with 'appropri-
ating a quantity of furniture, his property, to
their own use. Mr. Candy stated, that on the
27th of October last, he engaged apartments in
Mr. Darnley's house, in Meadow-row, Kent-
road, for the purpose of depositing some furni-
ture, and accordingly did place a quantity of fur-
niture,_ &insisting of sofas, tables, chairs, &c.
there, locked the door, and brought the key away
with him. A few days since, he went to apply
for thena,,when he found the door of his apart-
ment broke open, and a copsiderahle quantity of
the furniture taken away. He immediately ap-
plied to Mrs. Darnley, who told him her husband
had sold the things. Mr. Cundy then proceeded
to inquire about the neighbourhood for the things,
and at a broker's on Newington Cause Way, he
found eight chairs ; at another broker's near the
Cireui gate, he discovered two of his sofas ; and
at Mr. Rowelift's, another broker, he found eight
other chairs, part bf the property missing.
Mr. Rowclift produced a receipt of Mr. Darn.,
ley's, which proved that he had bought the things
of him, and the other brokers saying they should
be able to produce the same proof, the Magistrate
ordered the matter to stand over, and the parties
to attend again on Wedtsesda3,, next;
London, England, 1815-04-04

WORSHIP-STRERT.

RAPE. —Yesterday James Adkins, was charged
with violating the person.of Harriet Collins, a
child eleven years of age. Decency precludes us
from giving the particulars of •this' atrocious case.
The prisoner was fully committed for trial.—The
Office was very much crowded, and six Officers
were obliged to escort him to prison, to protect
him from the tury of the populace.

I LONDON SESSlONS.—Yesterday these Sessions
1 were held at Guildhall, before the Right Hon.
the LORD MAYOR', the RECORDER, and several of
the Aldermen. The only case of interest which
was tried, was one in which Jo,seph Myatt, a po-
lice officer, was indicted for violently assaulting.
and falsely imprisoning Mr. John Brown, a mi-
niature painter, on the 24th of January last, in
Holborn. The.trial lasted nearly the whole of
the day, and the prisoner was found guilty, and,
.after a severe
.admonition from the Court, for thus
violating the trust which was reposed in him, he
was'sentenced to be fined seven pounds!
CORNWALL ASSSZES.--"rhe Grand Jury have re-
turned a true bill against Paynter, for the murder
of Mr. Thomas James, by firing a loaded musket
into a boat, in. which the deceased and. two other
persons were, on the 7th of December last.—
Paynter had given public notice that he would
take his trial at the present Assizes, but be did
not appear.. No bills were found against the two
persons who accompanied Paynter, they having
taken no part in the outrage.
At the Wexford Assizes, Bridget Mash, for
transmuting water into whiskey, • was" sentenced
to be transported for seven years. She went,
some time since, with a jar; which she carried
under a long cloak, to have it filled with whis-
key; and, having received it, pretended to exa-
mine her pockets for money, of which she said
she had not sufficient ; -she then dexterously
banded another jar, of a similar size, to the shop-
keeper, desiring llim to seal the cork, and she
would return immediately for it. The jar having
lainn-in the shop'some time, created a suspicion,
and on examination, it proved to be filled With
water. She was detected in endeavouring to
practise a similar ',fraud in another part of the '
town.

ExEctmON.—Wednesday John Murdoch, who
was condemned by the High Court of Justiciary,
on the 20th of February last, for the murder of
James Murdoch, at Langtighead, parish of Whit-
burn-, and also for robbing Murdoch's house, was
executed at' the west end of the tolbooth. He
eame upon the scaffold a little past three o'clock,
and in about 20 minutes after was launched into
eternity.: his behaviour was penitent, resigned,
and such as became his unhappy situation. He
was assisted in his devotions by the Rev. Dr.
Campbell, one of the Ministers of this city, and
the Rev. Mr. Porteous, Chaplain to the tolbooth.
After hanging the usual time, the body was cut
down, and in the evening conveyed to the class
of Dr,- Munro for public dissection, pursuant 'to
Lis sonteuce.-w-(Edinburgh Paper.) ;
London, England, 1815-04-04

This Day was published,

, .
In Bro. (the Second Edition) illustrated with ten Engravings
price 1 3s. boards, of

Ti 7 LEMENTS of AGRICULTURAL CRE.
111 MIS MY, in a •Course of Lectures, fur the &lard o
Agriculture.
By SIR HIfINIPHRY DAVY, LL.D. F.R.S.L. and E.V. P.R.I
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Br u
Paternoster-row, London; and Constable and Co. Edinburgh

HUMBOLDT'S TRAVELS.
This Day was published,
In 4 Vols. Bvo. illustrated with Plates, some of which are
coloured, price 21. 14s. £d. Boards, the first part of the
Translation of
PERSONAL NARRATIVE of M. DE
HUMBOLDT'S TRAVELS to the Equinectial'Regions
of the New Continent; during the Years 179.9-1804; ac-
companied by the whole of the Text of the Atlas Pittoresque,
and a. Selection of the Plates by M. De Humboldt, comprising
his Researches on the Irstituti@lis and Monuments of the
Ancient Inhabitants of America, &c. &c.
Translated by HELEN MARIA WILLIAMS,
Under the immediate Inspection of the Author.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown,
Paternoster-row.

Of whom may be bad,
A Political Essay on the Kingdom of New Spain, translated
from the French of Alexander De Humboldt, with Physical
Sections and Maps, in 4 vols. Bvo. price 31. 9s. 6d. boards.

This Day was published,
Elegantly printed in 2 vols. demy 4to. price 41. 4s. boards (also
a few Copies on royal paper, price 71. 7s. boards),
HARLEMAQNE; or, The Church Deliver-
ed.--An Epic Poem, in Twenty-four Books.
By LUCIEN BUONAPARTE,
Of the Institute of France, &c. &c. &c.
Translated into English Verse by the Rev, SAMUEL BUT-
LER, D. D. and the Rev. FRANCIS HODGSON, A. M.
This interesting Work, which has formed a principal occu-
pation of its Author for ten years of retirement, is founded
-Leon the most prominent and illustrious action of that Em-
peror, whom he has chosen for its Hero—and abounds through-
out in high examples of poetic invention and classical style
and character; uniting the rare combination of vivid and ori-
ginal genius with the most correct end cultivated judgment.'
It has presented to its Author splendid opportunities for de-
scription, 4fforded by the rites and ceremonies of the Pagan
and Catholic religions,.
Printed for Longinare Hurst, Rees, Orme, and BroWn,
Paternoster-row, and at the British Gallery, 5,1, New Boni-
street.

Of wliorn may be had,
price 41. 4s..boards.
The Original French, in Vols. 4to.
London, England, 1815-04-04

lIE ARMY.

The 7th Hussars, are at Brig!;ton, expecting,
orders to embark every hour at Ramsgate, where
transports are' ordered to receive them. They
(were reviewed yesterday, and a finer body of mew
never appeared on parade. •
lu consequence of a Brigade Order, the Ist bat-
talio) of the Ist regitucta of Guards, and as many
men as will complete the 2d battalions of the three
regiments of Guards to 1000 rank and file each,
will be in readiness to proceed to Deal this day,
for entbarka; ion for the Netherlands. The "fol-
lowing detachments will therefore set off,
1200 of the regiment of Guards,' from Port-
man-street. Barracks ; .250 of the Coldstream; or
2d regiment, 'from Knightsbridge; and 250 of the
3d regMretit, from St. Jamel's Park. 'flue greater
part of the above are yoong men of the I:utt en-
listment. A troop of the loyal Horse Guards
will embark at the same time, to serve as a Guard
of Honour to his Excellency the Duke of WEL-
LINGTON.

We hear the Ist battaliim of the Ist regiment
of Foot Guards, ordered for embarkation, has been
countermanded, to the great disappointment of
the 011icers•.---the third Intttalion takes the 'tour of
dut.y, and marches this day.

The 14th, 233, and :52d regiments of foot, and
six companies of the Ilth dragoons, disembarked
last week at Ostend.

The 2d battalion of
,the 59th regimeoris. now
at Deal, and it is expected will be embarked in
a few days for-the Continent, as all the Officers
absent on leave have been ordered to join forth-
with.

On Saturday evening, three companies
_of the
Staff Corps, and a detachment of cavalry, em-
bark on board the passage, vessels at'Dover tor
Ostend, and sailed with a favinirable wind.
• I" troops of Royal Horse Artillery, and six
conipinies of Battering Artillery, have received
orders to hold themselves in readiness for;toreign
service ; they arc 'rkpe'cted to embark every day.
One-thousand of the Royal Artillery Divers have
also received orders to proceed forthwith.

, • • -:-::,'
. -
tiorrESY T.R. fa,ttlailittiii Virni 0-F :';:,j)::.--
.Tiiiti,l!.: PRIZES 01,4111;RTY TrAiusANii etn,s4 ANI
Flys
i-I'Ou,-&M GUINtAS 5N Gal); Ai ,ioti
briAtrtV. ,

liantvta-2 DdlSlin, $ \Vat rt ford.

Lisboll, viler.t
London, England, 1815-04-04

LAW IN'TELLI'GENCE.

COURT OF CRANCERY, Arm 3,
TEMPORARY LOSS' OF THE MACE.

- At ten o'clock this morning the LORD CHAN-,
car.Loß came to his private Chamber behind the
Court, pursuant'to previous appointment,. to take
his seat in Court, in order to hear bankrupt. peti-
tions—when the mace, was missing, which always.
precedes his Lordship's ingress and egress in this
Court, as well as in the 'IIOI3SC of Lords.
_ _

Messengers were dispatched quickly in search
of the badge, and first to b is-Lordstiip'; house, in
Bedford-square, where it was not found.

", After some consideration, his Lordship took hii
seat in. the Court without the mace. It was,
after some time recollected; that the mace had
been sent several days ago to the gold burnisher
or finisher, for cleansing or polishing, and that
instead of returning the same back to his Lord-
ship's house, it was sent to and deposited, newly
embellished, in the House of Lords. Tise proper
Officer, alter some time, returned to Court with
the mace, to the no.common gratulat:on of all the
Officers engaged in the anxious and novel search.
His Lordship heard a few bankrupt petitions,
of no public interest, and adjourned the Court
till to-morrow.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1815-04-04

Waftllionses and shops were dant ; 'and tiNi
foi: a strict order puolisneu ow; thoritingfrorri the
l'huillerie4., they tvotild lie shut, also !o,dayf. Up
to this tni;int..tlt: are to is kind of tinarchy ; do
ext2essechaye, however, beencommilted,
to- the vigilance Of the National Guards. This
faithful gnarl} was without a Coinmatfder aft-Cr the
departure of the brave General Desolles. Count
Montesqnion, formerly President of the Legisla-
tive Body, had assumed the command ad interini,,,
he has just been confirmed in his post by Buo,,
naparte.
By what I have just learned, I fear tliis will
be•the last letter you will receive from me, if
even this does reach You. At all erects, and in
every case, be assured, that I will seize every op-,
portunity teci-let you bear front toe."
London, England, 1815-02-06

C0,i2.i:,RC.121.1.4.

The following has been published for the in-
formation of the Merchants of Duhlku : we copy
it as of .•general utility to all. 6el'Conimercial.
•
tvorld •

"pilblin Castle, Jan. 26, 1815.

, -
"-MY Loßb,—l am directed* the Lord tieu-
tenant to acquaint your Lordship, that it having
been deemed ,eXpcdient.that measures, should be
adopteg for the lttil po e of enabling the Merchants
and Manufactirrers .of ,the • United Kingdom to
avail themselves of the earliest period of the open;
of the markets of the United States,_ iu case
the Treaty lately conchided shall( be ratified on
the part of that. Government, the Lords of his
Majesty's -Most LlOnourable Privy c Ouncil;haye
submitted to the Secretary of.. State for the Colo-
nies„the expediency of directing the Governors
of Nova Scotia, New BrUnswick,iand Bermuda, to
permit British 'vessels arriving at any of thtise
paces frilin the United Kingdom, with goods in-
tended tor the United States, to proceed to the
:ports Of tkoSe "States'iasi'Soon as -the 'Gover-
nors shall have received due information of the
nification of treaty on the part of the Ame-
rican -Government and with' a view of enabling
the Merchants to dispatch vessels to th'e -colonies
above,-mentioired,44cre to wait the.ratification of
the Treaty, it has: been recomincinled to the
Loid4 Cunnni~siontrs of tk, ii(intiral6y to appoint.
convoys from the United• 'Kin;;;iclour for :',;ova
(Scotia, Nt...lhtinskvirk, (I.:fferionda; zit the ear-
liest pos,ilzie period Oat the season permit
and I am.to request that yOu will take such mea-
sures as you may' deeM- necessary for the. purpose
o making known the above particti!ars to the Mer-
chants and others concerned in the'Cify of Dublin.
"I have, &c.
" /I.OI3EnT PEEL.
" The Right Hon. the Lord Mayor."

The
,following Letter was on i`ti!inclay last re-
ceive:l by the i're.:ident 9f the Chamber of Com-
merce 4 Liellast:
Treas-ury Chantbis, Dublin Castle, Jan. 9.8, 1815.

" (3TLEM N ant commanded by the Chan-
cellor. (A.the Exci:equ„crof Ireland to acquaint
you, for the information of the Trade, that under
the directions of the Lords of the Treasury of
Great Britain, the Commissioners of Customs
there have prepared. for their. Lords.hips'
cousi-
derat4n, a draft of a clause for allowing Draw-
backs on Articles of triSh
.Alapulacture imported
into Great Britain, and re-eNpo,tted thence and
in the. meantime, untilthepk.astire of Parliament
shall be Uown, they have given the necessary
orders for liennittiug the expurtatiOn with Draw-
back.

" I have. the honour., Gentlemen,
" Yuor most obedient, awl very
• humble servant,
• ".wM. HOUGHTON.
" TO the Chamber of Complerce,,llelt."
London, England, 1815-08-08

ARRIVAI.S LONDON.

The Marquis of Blowhard, in St. Jaines's-street, from
White Knights ; Lord Cranbourne, at Salisbury House, from
Cheltenbam ; Duke of Leinster, at Jordan's hotel ; Sir Wat-
kin, and his brother Mr. Henry Wynne, in St. James-square ;
General Goodwin, froiu his seat in Scotland.
London, England, 1815-08-08

DEPARTURES FROM LONDON.

The Earl of Lauderdale, for Portsmouth; Earl of Egre-
mont, for Petworth, in Surrey; Earl of Guildford, for Wrox-
ton Abbey, near Banbury, in Oxfordshire; Vis Count and Vis-
countess Hampden, for Hampden-house, iii Buckinghani-
shire:. Viscountess Gage, for Hill-park; near Lewes, in Sus-
sex; Lady Mary Lindsey Crawford,- for Crawford Priory, in
Fifesbire ; Right Hon.-Charles Arbuthnot, on a tour; Lady
Saltoun, on a tour; Marquis and Marchioness of Douglas, on
A visit to Mr. Beckford, at
,Foothill Abbey, near Salisbury;
Gen. Fitzroy, for Windsor; Lady Vivian, for Southartipton ;
Lord Clinton, for Huish, hi Devonshire ; Earl of Sunderland,
for the Duke of Marlborough's seat, Blenheim; Admiral
Bolles, for Buckland, near Farringdon, in Berkshire ; . Sir
Henry Calvert, for Kensington ; General Gascoyne, on a
tour; Sir W. Mansell, Batt. for Carmarthen, from Henden,
son's Hotel, New Palace-yard, Westminster; Col.
for Hodsock Priory, near Worksqp, in Nottinghamshire;
Lord Duch:,
,for Woodehester Park, near Milithinharuptoni
in Gloueestershir+; Earl of Chatham, on a visit to Lord
Viscount Sydney, at Foot's Cray, in Relit,
DEPARTURes PARIS.—The Dowager Duchess of but
land, accompanied by Lady Harriet Mitchell, Hon, Mr. Ir-
vin, and Itev. George King, from her Grace's house in Sack-
vine-street.

AmurArs AT F.DINDU amt.-411e Mary.ii% and Mare!iloness
of Huntley, Lady Susan Montague, and Lord Charles Murray.
London, England, 1815-08-08

SCOTCH B ',NKRUPTS.

SEQUESTRATIONS.
July 19. Thomas Thomson, balit!ri reditots
meet in Cockhurti's inn, Cupar, Ch and.l4th August, at 1.
July 29. Ales,inder Cheyne, merchant, Leith—Urctlitors
meet in Donald3on's tavern there, 7in and 22(1 Auguo-, at 2.
July 31. James neith, merchant, 'Edinburgh—Creditors
meet in ,John's Coireeliouie there, 10th and 29t1i.Atig% at 1.
August 1. eti tili:on Jamieson and Co. merchatas, Glasgow—
Crctiivirs meet in the Pi lace of %Vales tueern there, 9th .tuts
23d August, at 1,
August 1. John Fraser, merchant, Bridge End, Inverness—
Creditors meet in the A.themeum, itiverness, 17th- and 31st
August, at 1. •
August I. Day H. M‘Dowall, Glasgow', anal
and at Milton, Dumbartonshire—Creditors inert in the
Prince of Wales Tavern,-Glasgow, Bth and 22:1 August at 12.
London, England, 1815-08-08

BUONAPARTE AN OLD TROJAN.

Acting Sir Panel ,rus of Troy, now Boney fills the Seena,
And well performs the. Go-between from Paris to Helena,

THE DEVIL AND BUONAPARTE ;
OR, THE EMPEROR'S LAST TUMBLE.

BY A VERY YOUNG GENTLEMAN.
rune—" C 7 opies lie down."
As BotiEy, defeated, was running away, -
The Devil he tnet,•'and thus to him did say—
Unless you assist your old friend, namesake Nick,
The game is quite up, and I've lost the odd trick.

Dear Friend, quotlo old Satan, I'm always your humble,
And grieve much to find you have had such a tumble;
Thit.lear not, toy Boy, what the world still may do,
I've a birth below always quite ready for you:

Cried Boney, I thought the Allies would have run,
But find to my cost a great battle they've won .
My cause you've deserted, I'm certain, dear Brother;
Plague on't when Devils a'nt true t® each other.

Quoth Satan, my friend, if the truth,' must own,
I fear'd that you'd shove me myself off my throne ;
Tho' the Father of Sin, my great name you outvie—
E'en the Devil himself fears such an Ally.

Whate'er my ambition, cries BONEY, in view,
Dear E►uperot Nick, I. will still bow to you;
Then pity my case, and compassion pray feel,
The bard-fighting Cossacks are close at my heel: -
The. Crown Prince has handled me rather too rough; -
Of Austria and Prussia I've had quite enough : ,
The Russians I've found them tough fighting souls;
And the Cossacks, like Barbers, arc know❑ by their poles

Says Satan, your story I know very well—
Like toe, through ambition, dear brother, you fell:
Invading Old England, you once had in view,
Lord! how JOHNNI BULL is now laughing at you!
(The Dublin Journal.)

ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
London, England, 1815-08-08

IRISH BANKRUPTS.

Michael llermingham, of King's-court, in the county of
Cavan, shOpkeeper, to surrender on the 7th and Bth August
inst. and on the 7th Sept. following, at the Royal Exchange,
Dublin.

Michael Brehan, of the town of Mullingar, 'county West-
meath, shopkeeper, 7th and Bth of Atigust inq. and on the
7th day nt: September following. at the hour of two o'clock
in the afternoon, on each of the said days, at. the Royal Ex-
change, Dublin,
John Bennett, of Clinrch-street, in tine c:ty.of Pithlin,.iron
founder, 2d a 0 of August ins. and 2d of' September' fol-
lowing, at two o'cio:k in the afternoon, on each of the said
days, at the Royal Exchange,
Jane Johnson, of Pill-lane, in the city of Dublin, linen-•
draper, 3d and 4th dayfi of August inst. and on the 2d day of
September following, at two o'clock in the afternoon, on each
of the-said days, at the Royal Exchange, Dublin.
• John Enrlong, of the city of Cork, tanner, 4th and sth days
of August iitst. and on the '2 d of September following, at one
o'clock in T'.,' aftemoon on each of the said days, at the Com-
mercial-buildings, in the city, of Cork.
Michael Ryan, of the City Quay, Dublin, coal-factor, 7th
and 6th of Augnst inst. and on the 7th of September follow-
ing, at two o'clock in't he afternmin on each of the said days,
at the Royal Exchalge.

ETEOROLOGICAL .1 OURNA

"Thermometer. 1 - Weather.
. •
74 • I.
:7,.. . 1 '-; ;-1 t. •
'c..; .:,' .1% 7. . :'.... -e. .7-7. >. ...-:
:II)
_____ •
July. . ... ., I c 1 c liielies
Fair •
sicir,
24 ' 6-2 64 73 1,5$ 30.23
30 63 61 172 I 56 .10 - Do. Do.
31 60 57 65 150 .18 . _ Do., Do.
-
Aug. 1
,1' 110 61 70 57 .80 Po. Do.
e 63 64 70 59 .30 Showry Cloudy
3- 65 th 6 1.70 157 :25 1, Cloudy Fair'
4 (3•1166 73 156 i .12 -I Fair ' Po.'
-
London, England, 1815-08-08

EXANIINATIONi, DIVIDENDS, &c.

John Dobson, merchant and auctioneer, Glasgow, to be
examined in the Sheriff-,glerles office the' e, 1 Ith and 23th
August, at, I.
James Reid, merchant and innkeeper, Charleston, Caith-
ness-shire, to he examined in the Sherilfeourt-honsg,Thurso,
4th and 2-ith August, at 11.
Robert Johnston, merchant, Glasgow, to be examined ire.
the New Court-house there, 8;11 an.l .22(1 August at 12.
Creditors cif the deceased Hobert White, late hatter, Edin-
burgh, meet in John's Coffeehouse there, at h September, at I