biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1815-12-01

i'ASHIONS DECEMBER.

EVENING DiEks.—Aerintson satin slip, uvd`'ertyeatha frock
of three-quarter's length 'Made of the .s.6,er,ttriperi. French
gauze; the Slip ornamented at the feet with clusters of
flowers, and a narieW borderVf :white satin edged with crint-
son ribhon.: the frock has it lti;riler of white satin, edged to
correspond, and is draivn ep iii .the Eastern style, confined
a clUster of ilowers. The body of the dress has open
fronts, with a stouir..elier, whidh are Severalty trimmed en
suite; . short open siee/e, to correspond With a quilling of tall
round the arm,. 14ead7dreis a la Chl;ioite, composed' of
pearl; the hair braided, and orpatnented .with a wreath of"
flowers. Ear-rings and, drOpS, pearl; necklace; the French
negligc,. Gloves, Freirch•kld, worn bitt4rer tiie elboss, and
trimmed with .-quilling of tull. a,rtclats, white Lid.

WALKING DaEss.---,i'vliset of Walking lengfit, contposed
of blue twilled 'strsnet, fastened down the frOnt with large
bows of white satirtribhon, and ornamented at the feet With
a border p( leaves f9tged of the same sarsnet, edged with
white satin I the bottoin of the pelisse, trimmed with white
satin, is.dravu into small festoons; sleeve .9rnaMenied at the
shoulder and the hand to correspond ;• a trench embieidered
ruff, A French. hat composed of the blue twilled sarsnet,
trimmed with white st:tin edged with blue, saul decorated
with a large plume 9f ostrich feathers. Ati Indian shawl of
,crimson silk, richly embroidered in shaded silks. The pocket-
handkerchief Fretich cambric, embroidered at the cor-
ners. Shoes, blue mdiOcce, tied with bows, high upon the
instep. Stockings with entin-Ofdere'd ClOcks. Gloves, York
tan.

Mottx"6:6 Dauts.—A low dres, coMposeil of jaccOnet
muslin,-the body formed in the French style,and ornamented
in a very novel and tasteful manner will, a light embroidery
In blue; the back is very broad, and there is a slight fullneSs
at the bottom of the waist,- which is perfectly Grecian; 1914
full sleeve, tastefully ornamented at the wrist with blue eM-
hruidery. The skirt rather full, and finished with four
flounces, which are lightly edged with bln6. .LaCe shirt and
ruff. Head-dress h French hat, composed of white satin, and
Ornamented with a-large bunch of blue fio‘vers.,.. Blue slip-
.pere and gloves finish the dress.
London, England, 1815-12-01

I','AST INh"TA.. COAIIiA-NY',S 111AiiiNF'..

The Directors of the (East India Ctimpany
-lately adopted principles upon Which the Com:.
tiioAs and Officers of the Company's own Ships
I,4l.sltOlh.eeppointed ;! they are 'forthed on a basis'
litWPlTC:figes infinite credit to the aelnowledged
tibtralitly of the Court ; .and the subqance which
We are enabled to give, will; We haVe no doubt,
be highly acceptable to the Readers of THE SUN'
in particular, as well as to the Pnblie.in general :

. . .Preliniinary General ResOlulions.
" That 'one general prelitninary declaration and
resolution do precede all others'on this subject,
namely, that whatever regulations the Court may
lay down for the appointment df Commanders and
Officers to ships hi the Company's own service,
are
:to be understoiA principally as rules which
are to guide the conduct Of the Court in making
such appointments, but are not to he construed
as investing the -Officer's with any strict lights
of appointments, or succession in those ships : they
a're rules which the Court imposes on, itself for
limiting and
,directing its discretion; ,not rules
settling any rights on the Officers;
With respect to. Offieers now actually in Vie Compa-
London, England, 1815-12-01

Sr. ANDREW'S DAY.

Yesterday 'being St. Andrew's day, tbe Scots
Corporation held a General Court Of the Gover-
nors at their Hall in Crane-court, Fleet-street,
according to their Charter on that day, for the
election of annual Officers for the ensuing year,
when the several Vice-Yresidents, the Treasurer,
and the Stewards, assembled in the Board Hoorn.
They proceeded to ate election, when, on exa-
mining the ballots, .it.appeare4 that ;he folio ing
were elected : .

His Royal Highness the Mize of ;Clarence and St. M-
drew's, President • the Duke of Bed&,rd, Earl of Breadak
bane, Lord Keith, Lord Charles Forbes, Esq. M, P.
and Wm. Douglas, E.sct. M. were elected Vite•Mesidents;
and Christopher Idle, Esq. Triiiii'urer to.the Society.

After which, thiS truly laudable and benevo,
lent Society celebrated their Astinual k'estival at
the City of London Tavern, in Ilishopsgate-street.
At six o'clock, about 400 Geatletnen,Sat doWn
to a most excellent dinner his Royai Highness
the Duke of CLARENCE and ST. ANDREW'S in the
Chair, being supported by his Royal Highness
the Duke of KEivr, and. Mr.
.Sheriffi,kit and Mr.
Aldertnan knurls on his left hand. , As Soon as.
the cloth was reinoved, " Non Nobis Domini"
was performed by Messrs. SINLAIR, BELLAMY,
BROADHURST, TAYLORi SMITH, and several other
musical Gentlemen, who in the course of the
evening sung several excellent glees.
The usual loyal and patriotic toasts were drank::
The Duke of CLARENCE, in proposing the health
of the PRINCE 'REGENT, went over the late
riutts events in Europe; and did justice to, the,
distinguished part taken by the liEcEi,,r and his
Government in this respect. The toast was drank
with enthusialln. It 'was folloWed b^ those Of
the Dukes of YORK and CLARE:N(7:E, and thiArdy
and Noy; and the Duke of biS health
being drank,iddressed the company in an tippro
priate speech.' .
London, England, 1815-09-16

OLD BAILEY.

117ANSLAtIdtittk.—Yesterd0 Louie *At
indicted For feldnionsly killing and sltiqi ti Thad.
MKS Pottet. It appeared by the e Alkti •e, that
the prisoner and the deceased had
.scnie lisp:lW
In ‘Velt-street, Goodman's.fields, about the :ay.;
!bent of a reettoningi when the deceased !did it'd
prisoner tit he was A rogue. Tue prisoner askctl
bini; Minhd he eepe.at those 'cords ? the deccaseit
did repeat them, and the prisoner struck him with
his hand on the left side, and the deceased fell.
A cart, drawn by one horse., was pa-sing by at
the moment and went over hint, which occasioned
his death.

The prisoner, in his defence, said; that the
death OtT.thc-deceased w nierelv from an acei-'
-1-1 e 'had been- using very ill language to
him; Width provoked.,him to strike.hirti:
Justice HEATHobserved to thelurv, that
In the eye of the law, no words jnstitied a blow.
M the death of the deceased was the Consequence
ref t,is blow, he thought that they ought to find ii
verdict of manslaughter. The Court, however,
to pronouncing sentence, would take into its ccin:-
sideVation, the eiremnstantes of mitigation in.tho
present case..-Gaiit# of genslciughtpr,
London, England, 1815-09-16

DEPARTURES

The Marchioness of Bncicine,hant, fur Avintrin, rants the
Earl of Temple, to ditto; Lord and Lady Mahottrne. for
Brock,t Hall • Lord iocelvn, fur Ireland; Sir Henry Crewe,
for Kent ; Colonel Barry, :for Ireland.

Anal VA la AT B )(woe .—Lady Bromley, Sir James and Lady
Hawkins Whitshed and family, Sir Felix arid Lady Agar,
Miss Grosvenor, Mr. D. Grosvenor, Mr. and Mrs. Bankes
and family, Mr. Ball and family, Lieut.-Gen. and. I.rs. Orr,
Mr. Dai'enport, Mr. Gore Langton, Mr. Mrs. and Miss Thorn-
hill, Mr. and,Nliss Ktglit, Mr. and 2./iss Cathearts, Mr. and
Mrs. Bethel', Dr. and Mrs. Carling and family, Miss Main-
waring, Miss M. S. Mainiva.ing, &c. Rc. &c.
LEAmmoToN SeA.--The following are the latest arrivals
it4itis fashionable res.irt t—Countrss of Gosford and Miss
Stapleton, Lady Castlccoot and the Hon. Eyre toot, the
Right Hon. Mr. WThihiem, `iv Joseph and Lady Scott, Gen.
Sir Wm. Keppel, Sir George Denys, Sir Wm. reties, Lient.-
Griteial, Mr. and Mrs. Fraser, Lieut.-Gen. Waller, Lieut.-
Gen. Peacock, Lieut.-Genera) Richardson, Colonel d'At:uilar,
Colonel Behan, Mrs. and Miss .iddons and Miss Wilkinson,
Captain Henniker, R. N. Captain C. Haselfoot.
London, England, 1815-09-16

This Day was publisbc.ll,

Handsomely printed in 12 Volumes Octavo, price 51. Bs. in
boards, a New Edition (being the Fifth), with Maps, a Por-
trait of the Author, and a complete Index, of
SHE HISTORY of GREAT BRITAIN,
- from the First Invasion of it by the Romans, under Ju-
lius Cesar. Written on a New Plan-.

• By•ROIIERT HENRY, D. D.
One of the Nlinisteli of Edinburgh, Member of the Society
of Antiquarians of Scotland, and of the Royal Society of

Dr. letsry'slliitory is written on the following plan :
i:aeis Boot; liegins -
and ends at some remarkable Revolutiou..--•
Every Book is divided.iuto steep Chapters, which do not carry
on the thread of the History one after another, as in other
works.or this hirid ; but the seven Chapters of the same Book
begin at the same point of time,- ruts liar:diet to one another,
and-end together, each Chapter presenting the Reader with
the history of one ;•articidar object.
Printed for Cadell and Davies ;F. C. and J. vington ;J.
Cuth ell ; J, N:nin; Longman, Hurst, Rees, Os me, and Brown;
Lnchington, Alien, and Co.; E... Jeffery ; Lawsrusd Cu.; .1. Ri-
chardson ; J. M. Richardson; S. gagster; Black and Co. ; J.
and A. Arch; J. Booth ; J. Otridge ; J. Mawman ; Baldwin'
'and Co. ; W. Stewart ; lt. Scholey ; C. and S. Robinson;
(:!•a ttock and Joy ; Black ;T. Bolin ; Gale and Fenster;
and J. Walkerantl Co.

Of wilom may also be had,
A Continuation of Jr. Henry's Flikory of Great Britain.
Written on the same plan. B; James Pettit Andrews, F.A.S.
Third Edition, in 2 vols. octavo, pi ice 18s. in boards.

PAMPHLETEER.
This Day was published, price Gs. CI.;
THE PAMPHLETEER, No. XL;
or, Record of the best Pionphlets of the day;
London, England, 1815-03-18

CONTRACT FOR COALS TO BE DELIVERED AT
GIBRALTAR.

• Commissary in Chief's Office, March 17, 1515.
UCH Persons as are desirous of Contracting
with the Commissary in Chief to deliver COALS at'
GIBRALTAR., may receive Particulars of the Contracts at
this Office between the Hours of Eleven and Five, and
deliver their Tenders, sealed up, and,directed to the
Commissary in Chief, .warking thereon ," Tender for
Coals," on or before Friday, the fist instant;. but none
will be received after Twelve o'Clock oa that day; nor
will any Prope;sal be noticed unless made on or annexed
to a printed Particular, and the Prices inserted in Words
at length;. nor unless a Letter be subjoined to such Pro-
posal, signed by two Persons of known Property,. engaging
to become bound with the Party tendsring, in the sum ex-
pressed in the Particulars, for the due performance of the I
Contract.
London, England, 1815-03-11

7:404T -

MARCH fl, 1815.

This Day was published, price 2.55. beards,
A. New Edition of

SERMONS, preached before.the.linirersity of
•Oxfiird, and nosy,published Volunns, with 417
ttratioas and Ad,;itions. ,

By JOHN EVELEIGI4, D.D. •
Late Provost of Oriel College, and Preben.iarNof Rochester.
Oxford: Sold by J. Cooke, and J. Palter, and by F. C. and
J. Rivingtvn, London. "

PORTUGAL.
This Day *as pAlishe4l,

. ,
Elegantly.: printed in .Insperiai Quarto, (dedicated, by per-
mis:74oo. to his loyal iligloieis the Prince Regent), price
'One Guinea, Part 1. Vol. 2. of
HISTORI CA L, MILITARY, and PI URI.-
4ESQUE OBSERVATIONS on PORTUGAL; il-
lustrated by-tam/woos-Coloured Views, and it uthentic Plans
o all the Sieges and Battles foUght in the Peninsula during
the present War.

By GEORGT- LANDMANN,
Major in the Corps of Royal Engineers, Lientenatit-Colon&
in the same Curps in the service of Spain, with Brevet
rank of Colonel.

Printed. fur T. Cadell and W. Davies Strand ; W. Blck-
wood, Edinburgh; and M. Keene, Dublin.
This Work will form two elegant volumes; the first
will comprise the Military and Political account of/that
Country, from the earliest period. down to the time of pub-
lication ; with many curious Documents and French Papers,
never hitherto published. The. Second Volume will contain
the Author's Military Recm:noisance, the Local History, anti
Pictoresque Obsefvations, embellished with the Views select-
ed for the purpose of conveying as much Military Information
as possible. The I...ngravings, about seventy in num!,er, w:li
be most accbrately coloured, from the original Drawie.gs of
the Am bar ;• and it is hoped that the whole will be tomprisqd
in twelve or fonvteen parts, published monthly, price One
Guinea each. It has been judged most advisable to bring
forward the Work in this periodical manner, in orler most
effectually to meet the wisheS of the public.
London, England, 1815-01-23

LONDON. •
MO ND/ Y, JA N IZef R-Y 23, 18) 5:

Lord CASTLEREAGH IS expected borne by the
4th of next month. It is confidently stated in -14
Morning Paper of this day that the Duke of WWI
LINGTON IS gone to Vienna, to replace Lord
CASTLEREAGH. From our enquiries we- have no
reason to believe that this statement-is correct.
The, same Paper says that, a fast-sailing %Ter'
sal was sent off on Friday with Dispatches
to Mr—CANNING to invite him to take office, Oar
Lord CASTLEREAGH will be moved to- the Lordsi,
and that the SPEAKER is likely to take okee.
have reason to believe that these- .statenleut*l

are founded. on no better authority. At Vienna *!
totaLehange of- NegociatOrs has taken :place.
Count STaDION, .we rejoice to find, stipersetle4
Prince Mr.TTF,,N.t.cll 3 Count CAPO D'ISTRIA
the place of the Russian Plenipotentiary,. Count
NESSELCODE, and the councillor of State; JoV
DAN, is the Prussian Minister instead of Barol:
HUMBOLDT. The cause of these alterations
tg
not iatistactorily.explained.,--We may, howevdi
presume, from •the known political sentiments
,the new Ministers, that the arrangement of Europe!
upon the bases which have been advocated in 00,
Paper, will he the speedy result of their appoint;
.meat. •
, ,‘

Brussels Papers will be found in our first pet
They contain some interesting news from Vienne!
French Papers to the 20th have also reacted
this Morning, and their intelligence from the. '4l-`1
quarter is alsoof considerable importance. Leir
sick, like Milan, has been the scene of .se/
re
veral arrests. The_ Partisans of the King °`
111
full of activity, And the Prussian' iarty
• •
peremptory. From the disclosures contaiiie,
• 11;
the
Neapolitan and Roman Papers, it is -evi'e
• that KingAt
tra.AT's assurance is out rrart,--,-s
• • rj-FS
Svc trust, he will go, even in Mr. WHITBitO,
sense of the word.
;1,0
The ICING o FgANCE bas disavowed •the_g
London, England, 1815-01-23

NAVAL NEIVS.

.PL'iMOCITH, JAN. 21.—Arrived the schooner
Halifax Packet; BOYD, from London. for St.
chael's Maria Elizabeth, from Bourdeaax far
Amsteydam, very leaky ; Nancy, EASTMAN, Irma
Malaga, captured' by an American pril;oteer, and
given up to the crew. Also arrived stviral coasters
'from Swansea, &c: and a few colliers from the
'North.. Sailed his *Majesrv:s ships,Wanderer and
Sheldrake—the former with a fleet for Bourdeaux,
and the latter for Fahnonth.Wind E. •

HULL, JAN. 21.--The Tnterprize, INGLIS, with
coals, sprung a leak at sea, and. was run on shore
on Wednesday host, on the Holderness coast, and
went to pieces ; most of the stores will be saved.
The same day the sloop Armin, TOWNSHEND,
from Wisbech to -Hull, went on shore on theLin-
eolnshire coast,
,near Wainfleet Haven ; cargo
expected to be saved. In addition to the above,
a light ',nig is on shore, and the sloop Agricul-
ture, from Whitby: The Chance, of London, is
als'o on shore near Hornsea.

PORTSMOUTH, JAN. 22.—Sailed yesterday hi.
Majesty's ship Cordelia, for Cork. Sailed today
his Majesty's ship Conflict, for the same destina-
tion, having in charges the brig Rebecca, bound to
the Brazils.—Wind Easterly.
HARWICH, JAN. 22.—Arrived yesterday the
Leicester packet, from Holland ;- and the Lark
packet, from Heligoland.

FALMOUTH, JAN. 20.—Arrived his Majesty's
ship Shelarake from Plymouth ; Seallower, os-
BORNE, from Gijon ; Hope,: Staff of Life, -and
Ocean, from Liverpool.

The Liffey frigate, Capt.-JOHN HANCOCK, was
on Saturday ordered to accompauy the,Wartior,
74, Captain RODD, and the West convoy,
which is expected to sail on the 28th insi. from
Portsmouth. Rear-Admiral 3. E. Potior.is hoist-
ed his flag on Wednesday, ifi the Warrior, but
struck it again, and set off for London for a few
days.

;The Hamadryad, Capt. CHETIIAM., and the Me-
rope, Captain SUCKLING, are ordered to be paid
oil; the former at Woolwich, the 4tter at Ports-
mouth.,

. .
. Fifty more sail of transports were ordered to be
discharged from the service of Government, at
Portsmouth, on Wednesday.
Within these few months, 400 transports; of
350 tons each on an average, have been
and the arrears upon them fur six or eight months
must be charged. - .
London, England, 1815-01-23

THE ITALIAN OPERA.

There was nothing new in the Ojiera of Satur-
day—the music as heavy7-the performances as
dull—the whole as tiresome as on the first night.
Even the faults we have noticed were' perpetuated
as it it had been resolved to change nothing. Mr.
GENT seems to he above criticism, yet it would
not have been amiss had he profited by the hint
we gave him respecting the mode in which he re-
tards the time. The absurdity and inconvenience
of this drawl were particularly observable in a dtiet
with SESSI, which would have made an Irishman.
exclaim " By St. Patrick there they go together,
the one after the other." The score demanded that
these notes should have been sting in exact time,
and the fault was not . aitributable to want of
science in the Lady
An old Performer was, however, restored to
the Public, viz. the Green Curtain. We beartily
wish that several others could find their way
back.

. .
The house was very thin till the last Ballet, to
which VESTRIS and Da CARO attracted a good.
many visitors. The former displayed his wont-
ed vigour, and with Da Caao absorbed All the
plause of the evening.

.THE .THEATIIE,-,--111iSS L. KELLY, a, younger
sister of MisskeLLY, (an.Actresswho has risen
into merited popOliirity), appeared on Saturday
last at Drury-lane Theatre,. in the character La(
Jaliet.This Lady has been .a favourite,on. the
Edinburgh stage, but
.the want of an adequate 1-e-
-presentative. Tat ,Drury-Lane Theatre occasioned
her removal to the Metropolis. Her face, though
delicate; is expressive, and her figure is well form-
ed, but slender. Her voice is- clear.; and well-
,:tnned, but not powerful. She gave.a.good
line of the character,. and performed throughout
with feeling.. She was .much embarrassed ..vith,
.timidity on her entrance, and it evidently. operat.-
on.her feelings .during her whole performance.
She -.was very much .applauder!; Having said•
.much of Mr. KEAN'S RoineU.,ve have no occasion,
to I:estupe the subject, except to observe, .licit he
is somewhat improved,in his. dellortment, ;though,.
his stippottof- the character !aitgether did not tend
to alter our :Opinion of its merits.
London, England, 1815-01-23

TO THE EDI'T'OR Or THE SUN.

Sra,,—ln the Morrtiv Chronicle of the 21st inst.
a Correspondent, who signs himself ",MERCA•
Ton," has, at the instance of an eminent Broker,
contrasted two Leters from the Board of Treasury
with a view of pointing out an inconsistency be-
tween the instructions given to the Commissioners
of Customs and the Commissioners of F.kcise ne
to the Seizure of. Goods erroneously marktd,
Avhere the substance and contents correspond witb
the Manifest ; the subject would certainly
hare' :l been better understood by the Public
if MERCATOR had condescended to favour them
with a sketch of the original practice of the
two Boards, and it is to supply
.this intended
omission that I am induced to trouble you

doing this, however, it is necessary to observe,
that the constitution .and duties of the Boards al-
luded to are distinctlyditferent, the Customs em-
bracing all articles imported, in every variety of
package; the Excise only a limited number,
highly -. taxed, the weight or dimensions of
the packages of which are prescribed by law ;
the restrictions', therefore, which are absolutely
necessary to prevent fraud in the one case would,
if rigidly acted upon •in the other, be infinitely
vexatious and harassing, and would materially em-
barass, if not altogether annihilate that Commerce
for which MERCATOR expresses himself so' anxious.

PRACTICE OF THE CIATOSII4. PRACTICE OF TIIE EXCISE.'
When the Otlicers„ of the When the Officers of the
Customs stopped Goods er-. Excise stopped Goods erro-
roncously marked, in sub- neonsly marked, in substanc•
stance and content corres- and content corresponding
imuding with the 'Manifest, with the Manifest, the Board,
they were ordered for prosecu- on the Officer's Report of the
tion, and it was not until after circumstances, directed t heir
a Memorial and various re- delivery on payment of a small
ferenees-that the Merchant Fine; certain in amount, cur-
obtained an Order for the Re- responding with the extent of
lease of his Property ,! on sa- the irregularity, one moiety
ti,fying the seizing °dicer. of W•bleh went to' the, Crown,
This again led to endless dis- the other to the seizing Of-
putes : amount ultimately ker. •
paid was seldom in proportion • ,
to the irregularity, "and the
delay alone was frequently at-
tended with ruinous conse-. •

queuces.

From this statement, it is evident that the Trea..
sury were not, inconsistent in deprecating the
practice of the one Board, and approving of the
practice of the other ; and that they'have in this,
as in other instances, consulted as much as practi-
cable, the convenience of the Merchant, and th 9
interests of the Revenue.

EXPOSITOR.

NEXT FRIDAY WILL BE THE SECOND DAY Or
-DRAWING, WHEN THE FIRST - TICKET •DRAWS
A PRIZE ABOVE 4.25, WILL RECEIVE L. 20,900:
ONLY ONE DAY MORE TO DRAW.
London, England, 1815-10-05

•GENUINE MEDICINES.

TI.II NEWBURY an:l SONS, in: St-. nt-u-: 's
. church-yard, inform the Public that the Prices of their
Medic' tes, with the late Duties, are as follow; and that the
Number Of their House is. 45, the third from Cheapsidc..
s. el. .r.
Dr. James Powder 2 9 Dr. Recr's Oliodeldoc -2 9
- Analeptic Pills . 4 6 - COnvulsion Oil
Antibilicus Pills 2 9 Camomile Drops 1 9
Dr-. Austin's Chalybeate 4 0 Essence of Coltsfoot .. 3 6
Dalby's Carminative 1' 9 Mr. Spence's Dentifrice 4• 0
Tonic Pills
Lawrance's Powdet ..' 4 6 English Coffee
The Cephalic Snuff ... 1.1 f Pate de <ltilmbe
Unless the name " 'NEW 11E:I.Y" be engraved in the
Stamps, the above cannot be g,•.mine..
Dr. Hooper's Pills .... 1 11 :fen ry's Magnesia
Glass's Magnesia • 3 cr St rung Tinct. of Bark 4 . 0
Essence of Ginger 2 9 Hnxhant's ditto
Cheltenham Salts
.2 9 Inglish's Scots Pills
Greenough's Tinctures 2 9 Spilsbury's ditto
Toln Lozenges .. l 14 ' Welch's Pills
Soothing. Syrup ,2 9 Dr. Solauder's Tea ... 2 9
'Y',7* Ample allowance will he made Upon these and all other
Medicines (of repute for Exportation.
London, England, 1815-09-20

BRUSSLLS PAPMs.

MossEts, &tr. .15.---I'he folirm;ing h 33 bieenl
pliblisitett*t •nrt I?.

" His %Ira Highness Prince ingustus of Prussia, hastleign,
ed to send irons the head-quarters, at Romedonne, the intelli,
genre, that Sal consequeirce of a conVention concluded on the
Bth of this month, in the 'evening with the commandants of
the fortresses s.f thret and .Charlentont, the two Civets., as
welt as the Monet d'Hauillrave been giten up to the Prussian
troops, and that the rrenth garrison of those places retires
into Charleitiont. Nine pieces a heavy artillery and a consi-
derable quantity of ammunition hare fallen into our hands f
wee have reserted the right of ptosecuting hostilities against
the fort of tharlemout, reckoning from the Ilth at noon. The
road from our camp to the Luxemburg, gate is free, and is
not to be molested by the artillery at tharletnent. I hasten
to contruunicate this good news, Which gives the friends "of
the coontry and the good cause fresh reason to rejoice at the
happy result of the persevering efforts of the Prussian troops.
Major General lIORDLICK,
11 ri
" In the absence of the cletteral commint4illl As;•
Prussian Provinces on the libine.! • nb'-'
"Aix to Chapelle, Sept: 12, 18154" •

BRUSSEI,S) SEPT. • 15.,—The bombardment of
the tortress of Charlent:nit was to begiu to-day.
ThePrussiaos are vigorously poshing the siege of
Mouttoedy. This Place will soon be reduced to
surretult r. •

BAiLE, SEPT. 7.—Aliove 2000 t+•orknien are.now
empioyed in the demolition. of the works of
ifuningen ; all kbe paliisades are already remov-
ed. Almost the whole of the besieging army has
quitted the neighhoUrhood of Basle, .to go to
New Brisach, which it is now intcuded to be-

Slr~;c.

Yesterday there passed through Basle seven
batteries of Congreve artillery, with 4U or 50 ar-
tillerymen, •instrneted in this service,, and coot,
mantled by an English Officer. A trial was InAtle,
wills the rockets in the. presence of the'Ailitike
John, at St. John's Gate: They were 'thregr.l.ti
ag'ainst some gabious, to which they Set fire, and
t)4e. water that was thr6wn .on it only made •it
burn with greater fury.
London, England, 1815-09-20

ADMIRALTY-OFFICE, SCPT. 19.

Copies of letters and of their inclosures from
Admiral Lord Exmouth, K.Q.B. Commander-ill-
Chief of his Majesty's ghilis in the Mediterranean,
addressed to John-Wilson Croker, Esti.
The first letter contains details of the-opera."
tions belore Gaeta, which terThinated in a bloat:
ade ; t-he last letter contains an account of the
submission of thnt 'fortress, as follows :
His MajtAy's ship Malta, Gaeta Bay, Aug. 9'
MY Lottn--.--1 it my letter of the 2(1 lust. 1 ex-
pressed my intention of sending the next day to

Published in the Louden Gazette of 19th IVigust last;

.te Go:•crnorof Gaeta an account of Baoi. tiarte'„,
surrender, Which baying been done, I linte my::
the plostire to acquaint your Lordship. tiot 11,
led terleormattnications which terniiitated in the;
sitbinii.sion of that foittess yesterday. At
the Sea-gaie was taketi possession of by the"ma-
rifles of his Majetty'‘' ship mulct my command,
arid Coe others by the Austrian and Sicilian troops,
and this day the garrison marched out, anal were
disposed at according to the teraiS of submission
(a.copy of which is herewith transmitted) ; the
four first articles having been dictated by Cs Si
cilia') Majesty.
Inventories are taking, but as they witi eitirloy
some time I do not think it necessary to wait till
they arc finished, as Colonel Robinson; who is
appointed of our pArt, will remain; and send a
copy, When completed. . There are two hundred
and twenty-semen pieces of ordnande; eine buili
tired and fiftytwo of which are mounted, and pro-
visions remaining for near three months.
In acquainting your Lordship with the cortela-
sion of this service, I cannot deny myselt tht sa-
tisfaction of again expressing my sense of the
• *ealous assistance afforded to me by Capt. Brace,
while he continued under my orders, and Colonel
Robinson, who did so to the last moment and
.without weaning to attach more importance or
merit to the operations in which we have been en-
gagO, than they may be fairly considered to de-
serve, 1 yet Venture to express my hope, that your
'Lordship will feel'yoPrselt at liberty to place them
in such a light before my Lord Commissioners of
the Admiralty, as may obtain their Lordships' fa-
vour and consideration towards Colonel Robinson
,and the first Lieutenant of
.this-ship, who is a most
deserving Oilieer.-1 have the honour to be, &c.
WILLIAM. CHARLES FAME.
• To the Right Hon. Admiral Lord Exmouth, K.C.B.

Rie,re follow the Articles of Subinission of the Fortress of
Gaeta, which contain nothing particular. To the Command-
ant, Mr. liegani, his Majesty grants :xis pardon, hut/he•will
not adosit blot in his service.]

If at-Office, Stpt. 19, 1815.

Ist Regiment of Foot, Assistant-Surgeon P. Jones, from the
52d Foot, to he Surl.;eou;• vice (;alliers, promoted.
35th Ditto, Assistant Surgeon W. H. Ricketts to be. Surgeon,
'vice Doyle, promoted.
69th Ditto, Assistant-Stiegeon, G. Fiti(.era)(l, from the 27th
Foot, to be SnrgCon, rice Banks, pi-Mooted.
73d Ditto, Assistant-Surgeon H. Cowen, from the 23d Light
Dragoons, td be Snrgeon, vice Nl'Dearinid, promoted.
London, England, 1815-09-20

STATUS QUO.

We
have 'said, that all indueethents to t.tAt..11,0 e
_War ninsr be extinguished that France.ltilist not
encouraged, and Europe must nut be•mortifi-
. ed; that i m
Prevent mpunity and resentment us.t be equally
ed;•
l‘nr this, not only the spoils of conquest must
r
elt°ted, but its trophies must be effaced.
,A.lrain-glorious nation contrives many means
et reco••clitg her triumphs. These means must be
4 iudustrinusly resisted-
Z)r our consolation, however, if columns are
easily; erected, they are still more easily pulled
‘awll; if inscripiions are easily engraver), they
'are stilllnore easily obliterated..
.1111?"'"ce, in her devastating progress, taught us
the superior facility of destruction : our must ust now accomplish her in the same lesson.
Zn ten institutions of ten centuries were overturned
years : the trophies of ten years 'can be
I•erturned in ten days.
Noti •
must be left to France of pride or of
eNlection. Art, Science, and Learning, must
tiZ "'ray before Justice, Morality, and. Prudence.
and 't
exist more durably on the tongue
tile tnemory, than on brass and stone. Fre-
k
anti Blucher thought it the amplest retribu-
-14 t
o'bl('w up the Bridge of Jena: talleyrand
4016 saved the -edifice by changing its

1141 be.

LaS chosen his t'riends among the rtoyoiliste., atui
his Ministers atnong the Jatobins. Confidants
and Controllers—all vill be equally actrerse to 115
and our interests.

The thorough-paced thionapartist cal straggle
for the new Peerage, as the record of ascendancy ;
the high-flying Emigre will titugglefor it as the,
token of separation. Men of birth, and men of
no birth, Deurocratt and Aristocrats, Feder4s and'
Vendeans—each Will desire to distingnish the
pride of victoryfroM the pride of family.
The Knig, .however, can have no pretence for
retaining this insolent Trophy. It is forfeited to
Europe by Conquest :—it is forfeited to France
h' Treason. Louis the Eighteenth, in the twenty=
'fist year of his reign„succeeding Louis the Se-
venteenth, cannot sanction as legitimate the
!vents and investitures of ..an intermediate Usur-
pation.

Ent tl►is is not our concern. His internal po=
licy is important to us, so far only as it may of.•
lend our pride or impair our security. While the
regrets and the revenge of France are kept alive—

" Incedimus per ignes, suppositos cinere doloso"--s
Or, ai Our poet has • .
6" Even in their ashes live their wonted fires,"
London, England, 1815-09-20

cEttuFICA'l ES—Orr. O. o.

•A. and J. Payne, St. John-street, Clerkenwell,
tors—T. Bendall, Brit 1, irnitnunger—S.
Alie-street, Goodwan's-fields, tailor—P.
street, London, merchant.

PARTNERSHIPS. DISSOLVED. ~ to .c, •
It. Ramsey and F. Wilkinson, Beverley, York,' es
J. Shutter and J. Monk, Miaurst, Sussex, griteers— . Rat,
J. Powell, and S. liaberts, Manchester, calico-printers, and.
of Kingston-upon-Hull, linen-Arapers—A, Russell .:and
Russell, Penrith, Cumberland, grocers—R. Greenwood, Tod-
:porde'', Lancaster, and W. Greenwood,.. film,Re's (lough,
Yorkshire, merchants—T. Salttner and J. Saltmer, Manches-
ter, batters—E. Fry and I. Steele, Type-street, Moor-fields,
letter-founders—J. Lam's, T. Lownds, and J. es; Woodt
• street, London, and Wal until] Paisley, musli o-manufacturei s,
as far as concerns the said J;Gillies—J.Murgan and.D. Jones,
Llaurhystid, Cardigan, situp-keepers.

A young tnan in the service of Air. Sit kw, hair-
-dresser, 'Vaiothall-road, was attacked a few even-
ings back, by three rutlians, between thehours of
teu and eleven, in a field leading fi•oni.Gray's-walk
into Elizabeth-place, opposite Lambeth work-
house. One of the fellows, on coming. op, struck
the lad a bloW on the mouth, violence
as to lay open immediately both lips, and. which
brought him to the ground. etidea,
liTa*, however, to rise, the other two beat 'lb
PoOr fellow in the Most savage manner, robbec
him of bis little all (fifteen shillings), and.uslidti
London, England, 1815-12-08

and justified the Confidence which your King,
yUur Country, and Europe placed in you. Mud.
'NI of your high destination, you have preserred,
your ancient. glory, and ended wuch a hard con-.
test in a few days. you are worthy of the name
of Prussian's, of Germans. Accept my thanks,
Comrades, for the courage, the perseverance, and
the valour With Which you have gain( d such. great

and glorious successes in. so sli,,rt a time.

gratitude "Of YO'i. fellow-countrYtten receive
• , •
you at your return 3 and while you enjoy mititca
repose, the country will find you prepared for new
deeds, should it agaiti requiTe the support of your
London, England, 1815-12-08

PEDESTRIANISM:-MAIDSTONE, DEC: 7.

• /.1 • ,
'1 UFVEF: AND SON-(4th Day)—Yoursg7u.P.FEE
this two iiitig, notwithstanding the" etiet and 'bois-
terous state of the weather, commenced at a quar-
ter gist six
,?'.cloCk, and by 15 minutes after 7,
Completed 91-2 miles ; the father then started, and
.perforated 4l Miles by. 2(? minutes after 3, when
~)}e breakfasted : his son_ then walked 31 miles by
is quarier after 9 ; and Toffee., at 11, 51 miles ;
mid a quarter 1)0'61.6'12, the boy 34 mites ; at 1,
.dinner,t-ime,.Tuffee G,,1 miles.; at 20 minutes after
2, the son 41 Miles ; 'fliffee; at half past tour, 7
milessorryat half after. 5, 3 miles ; the fa-
ther, at a 4119101. past 7, 7 ntil s ; the son, at.
8:21 Miles; Tnlfee,. at 9 o'clock, 34- miles,
making at..that time. 55. miles, and was going on)
fully determined ~tu finish with (0 miles. .
London, England, 1815-12-08

That the QUARTERLY.GENEII.ALcourix orthe,said
COMPANY appointed.to be held at their House, in Leaden-
hall-street, on It'EDNESDAY, the 20th Instant, is made
Special, for the purpose of laying before-the said GENERAL.
COURT, for their approbation, agreeably to the .19th Sec-
tion of,the Gth Chapter, and theAth Section of the-Sth Chap-
ter of the Company's Bye-Laws,- an unanimous Resolutino:
the Court of Directors of this Day, granttott tp Major-Orperal
r DAVID ocaTERLONY, Bart. any! K. C. B. a Pension of
10061.'per annum, for hi; eminent and Most benvfiCial Ser-
vices rendered to the Company in the War apinsttfir State
of ZAjapaul. JAMES (...0138, Secretary.
London, England, 1815-12-08

arms.

" LUC i1y11,."

VIENNA, Nov. 22.—The clay before yeJerday,
the notorious robber and murderer, Grvesel, tai
taken by a well-laid plan of, the police, between.
Harn 'and Htilbron, three or four. posts fr6m this
city, and was
.V.steplay brought in here. The police
set at liberty the mistress of' Graesel, whom, Orgy
took n fong while ago, and whom a person in, tVe
service of die Police had contriVed to gain so far
that she suffered him to accompany her to
,Graesel,
who was induced to appear at the, appointed
place, where he was arrested, i!;-.22years of
age,. but does not look so old, and said to; have
fallen intogreat despondency. As a deserter, be
will be given up to a court-martial.
FROM THE MAINS,, Nov. 26.---The
_kingdom of
the _Netherlands obtains of, the, territory ceded by
France, all that *merly.made a part of the de.,
par ntents of theSaare Rod, the iVic,selle. Austria,
takes the part separated from the department of
the Lower Rhine, with .Landan ; which will,
however, be .ejtchangr7d with Bavaria for the Inr&
Piertel: the Hausruckviertal, a patt of Salzburg,
the.hailliage Vils in the Tyrol, and some other
inconsiderable. districts. Bavaria obtains Deux
'Ports, Kayerslautern, Spire, Landau (viz. the.
town, thecitadelisa fortress of the Confederation,
which Bavaria has the righ.t.to garrison) and some
other districts.. It loses 287,000 subjects, but ob-
tains 469,608 in their stead. Besides this, the Pala-
tinate is to fall to Bavaria, when the direct line of
the present Grand Doke is extinct. Darmstadt
cedes to Russia the Duchy of Westphalia.; to

Bavaria four bailliages, among which is Mellen—
berg; to WSseCassel one hailliage in all 185,000„
but it obtains 20'1,704 instead, with the cities of
nitintz titid•Wdrms and the Principality of Isen..

blirg.

TURIN, Nov. 14.—The Tunis pirates who had
. . ,
fitted out a fleet of 3 frigates, 1 corvette, I brig,
two xebecs, and seven other vessels, succeeded irk
approaching, in the morning twilight of the lfith
October, to the peninsular of St. Antioco, where
*they landed so suddenly that it was impossible to
afford any assistance in time to prevent it. The
rmlitary force at St. Antioco consisted of only 33
artillerymen; that of. the Tunesians of above
1000 men. A. brisk fire was made upOn them,
but notwithstanding the _heroic and obstinate re-
sistance made by the cannoneers and inhabitants,
above_ 100 persons* of both sexes, were carried
into slavery. After a most obstinate action, itx
wlliell the brave Commander of the Fort, Mr.
Melis, with .several others, fell, the pi-
rates hastily fled the coming up of more
troops, having lost many killed. and wound-
ed, whom they abandoned, besides those they
had carried on board, and then hastily steered
towards the African coast. One of their vessels
were sunk, and the-others had received consider.
able damage. The squadron entered Tunis in a
veryerippled:state, but the statement of their
loss at 600,goen„seems exaggerated.
LIAMBURGH, Nov. 29.—The Hamburgh Paper*
of this date contain a very long article,. entitled
" Protocol relating to the .parti;ion of the 700
London, England, 1815-10-02

nrllE PATENT .lAIPERIAL
llltiI\r(;-',.`~-
1H an
al i,ATENT TILAFALCIAB. SIDEBOARDS
'DINING-TABLES, in one clee,-ant 15leee of Furniture,
and pm Five mew di rferent. Plans ; the.Patentlniproved Sofa
I3ed3 and Chair Bed.; ;11r:14i-screw Four Post, .and-Tent
Bedsteads, Furniture and Bedding' complete ; Portable
Chairs, with Several other Wewinvent etl aunt iinpraved articles
of furniture; also a general and very,exi.ensive assortment of
Upholstery and Cabinet Articles for furnishin.; Rinses com-
plete-, ready manufactured, where Families inay.,:elect and
furnish a whole Home in a few days, ;ivoiding the e.ctreme
ineonvenieno2. of waiting- several Alotitlis in completing their
Establishment. .

East and west India Articles, Army and Navy, Scc. &c. by
,Nlorzao and Sanders, ta and 17, Catherine-street, Strand, on
terms the must moderate,' for prompt payment.

PATENT ANATOMICAL SELF-REGULATING -muss.
grins reeetit INVENTION of Messrs. LING-
.
F011i), for Which his Majesty's I'atepthas bcrnt grant-
ed, will, they confidently hope, entirely obviate the incon-
venieoce complained of in nth/ r 'Trusses. Its superiority
will instantly he apparent, as it combines in itself the parti-
cular advawages of every other Trws, without their defeids,
and way he regulated, either higher or lower, tur,:k win ii or
fro-ward, as required by the- Wearer, and be applied with the
greittest nicety to the exact part afflicted, hor will lie subject.
to the intense pressure and excoriation too frqquently caused
by Trusses upon a different construction. •
Mesrs. L. while disclaiming a wish to•depreciate the pro-
perty tit' others, qolicit. a comparison us the fairest test of the
truth of their aaaeitions.—•Messrs. L. will feel honoured by
the call of any Medical Or Stirgical Gentleman..
London, England, 1815-10-02

THE AIIYIY IN IRELAND.

On Wednesday morning the Comity Limerick
Re-I..;itnent of Militia marched from Limerick for
Strabane, where they are to arrive on the 6th
October.

Tuesday ten Commissariat Waggons, laden
tw•ith camp equipage, arrived in iiitnerick from

Sunday and Monday, the gallant 47th regiment,
under the command of the Hon. Sir R. TRENCH;
arrived in Limerick from Cork.
The -South Gloucester 'Militia has replaced the
74th at Cork.

Saturday last, upwards 200 fine young fellows,
recruits for the 2d West' York Militia, passed
throtigh.Linterirk front Bradford, to join head-
quarters, at Newcastle, in that county.—(Dubliii,
Sept. 29).

Cotta-ExCHANGE, Oct. 2.—This Morning we
had it good supply of Wheat Crum Esse. and Kent,
which sold on the same terms. as this day week.
We bad also Oats from Lincolnshire, which soli)
•
readily at an advance of fs. per quarter. Pine
Barley was scarce, and Is. dearer. Malt support-
ed its Price, Tease and Beans had but a dull sale.
Iu other kinds of Grain there was no alteration. .
s'tlThlFtf:l.n) OCT. 2.—This day's Markel had, a consi-
stiPPly of prime Beasts, and. the show of Cattle in
del.'biothertreespects Was pretty Pond; Lamb and Veal were cheaper;
Beef, Mutton, and Pork, supported last prices, and the trade
in general was somewhat bosh. me, sales in the Haymarliet-
lively ; Straw and Clover obtained last prices ;
we
y hastolerablyfalfallen
l in price.

Alin' VA L',"' AN D PEPARTURE§:
London, England, 1815-10-02

THE ARMY.

An order has been issued for 200 men of the
garrison battalion in the Tower, to hold them,-
elves- in readiness for embarkation, to relieve the
Invalids at Heligoland.
Friday the first division of the Last Middlesex
Militia Marched into Southampton on their route
from Chatham to. Plymouth, where they ate to
embark for Ireland.
London, England, 1815-10-02

'BRITISH FIRE OFFICE,

volt the .Insurance of Buildings, Furniture,
Merchandize, Ships,- Vessels, and all other Property,
against Loss or Damage by FIRE.
Isisura►ices -for short Periods, -or for several Years toge-
ther, may be effected at this Odice upon the most equitable
Terms, ,

Policies will not be charged for Sums of 3001—or upwards,'
nor to Persons increasing- their present Insurances.
The whole STOCK of a FAILNI will he insured without
Specification, at the reduced Pre:ll4l9i of 3s . per Cent.
Receipts for.the Renewal of Policies expiring at M
Day may he had at the principal- Offices -in the'S.trand :tad
Cornbili, London, and of their Agent.> in the Country,
who will receive Proposals fur new Insurances: '

By a late Act of Parliament, the Duty on Fire Insurances
has been increased to 35. per Cent. • .
1201110.T,SKELTON, Sf.eretary.
• •

11114 E New Grand. Novel LOT I'ERY of
.. 15,000 Tickets will commence Drawing. 7th NOVEM-;
BER next, being part of Scherne of 20,000 Tickets, which
contains Three Prizes of 30.001. and Seven of 20.0001. each,
3 per Cent. ,Consals ; the Fifth, Sixth; and Seventh drawn
Prizes of 20,0001. will each have. 0,0001. 3 per Cents. attached
to them, making to;zet her • •
:3 Prizes of L.k0,000... is.. L. 150,000 each 3 per (.'t.
4
41 of 4001 upto .:30.000 Annuities,
And 4064 Prizes to be; paid in Money. L. 5,1000.

•
J. SIVEWRIGHT is happy in recommending the above at-
tractive Scheme, and Shiite for which are now on
Sole at :47. Cornbill.; 141, Oxford-street; 3S, IlayMarhet
and I I, Bolborn.
London, England, 1815-12-30

, .
• THEATRE- ROYA !es 1111.1311Y-LriNE.,
THIS PRESENT EVENING, Dec. 30, 1815,
then Majesties' Servants will perform (sill tiwe) aPlay
•altered from Beaumont and Fletctir, called
MEP,CFIANT OF BRUGES; Olt, BEGGARS' BUSH.
''h Overture aid Vocal Music 'composed .and selected by
Mr. T. Cooke.
The principal Characters bY Mr. isean, Mr. Holland, Mr.
la% Mr. Raymond, Mr. N. Penley, Mr. Mrinden, Mr. Ox-
terry, Mr. Harley, Mr. Powell, Mr. Smith, Mr. Penky, Mr.
Pine' Mr.,{. Smith, Miss Poole, Mrs. orn, :tics. Bland.
A previous will be spoken by Mr. Pope,
And ao Epilogue by Mr. Harley.
•

which will be added (sth time) an entirely - New Comic
Pantomime, called
7LURLEQUIN AND FANCY; Olt., THE POET'S LAST
SHILLING.
With new Music, Scenes, Machinery, Dresses, &c.
The.Overtureand Music composed by. Mr. li. Smart.
The Danzts produced under the direction of Mrs. Byrne.
Principal Rhetorical and Vocal (Thai acters :—Distressed.
Pet. Mr. Harley; Whim, .Mr. Minton; Ghost of a Shilling,
(.00ke ; .Fancy, by a Young Lady (her sth appearance
on any Sorr,e),
_ Pa.itomime Characters t—l-Tarlegnin, Mr. Hope; Lover,
Mr. Ebsworth ; Pantaloon, May; Signor Paulo ; .00-
' 'wahine, Miss Tree ; Waterloo Orphism, with a wilitary
.Idornp; pe, Miss tAFdttill. t
Boxes and Places to be Wien of Mr. `prink, at the Rotunda,
at the principal Entrance of the Theatre, in Brydgcs-srreet,
. from Teutill Four, anti of whom way be had a Private Box
(Nightly).
Bogs, 75.; Second Price, ss. ClL—Pit, Sc. Gl. ; Second.
• Price, 25.--Lower Gallery, 2s. ; Second Price, Is.--Upper
s.-; Second Price. Gti.
The. New Pantomime will be acted every Evening.
On Monday, King Richard the Third.—On Tuesday, The
Islerchant of'Bruges; or, Beggars' Bush.-0a Nli'ednesday,
' The 11m.y Body ; Miranda. Mrs. Mardyn (her first appearance
in that Character).—On 'Thursday, Tim Merchant ref Bruges ;
• •r, Beggars' Ilush.
London, England, 1815-09-18

MAJORS.

Percy Drummond, Royal Ar- Il.Krililman; Artillery, King's
tiliery ; G,rolan Legion .
*Aug. Ileisr; 2d Light Infan- Sir George lloste, Kra. Royal
try Battalion, King's Cisr- • .F.ngatieers -
inan Legion J. Fullarton, it. Foot -
L. Walker, 71st Foot ' Thus Rogers, Royal Artillery
P:. Macdonald, I,t Foot F. Breymann,Sth Line, King's
John Jessnpp, 44th Foot German Legion
N. 8., The names of the Officers utarked thus (4) will he
found also in the list of Officers iip;tri *horn the third class of
the liatlihai been conferred for former services.
London, England, 1815-01-24

iqAVAT: NEWS.

• CAPTURE OF THE PRINCE OF NEUFCHATEL.
AMERICAN PRIVATEER:
PRNZANet, J. 21.—Nrrived last night the
American. privateer.' Prince of Neufchatel, 119
stn and 22 guns, taken about a 'month since by
11
Majrsty's ships Leander, Newcastle, and
114\easta, after a Thug chase—out seven days, and
ad made no capture ; she had on board provi-
. Cons for a six months' cruize. The crew say,
that ontheir arrival at Boston from a former
rttize, they shared 1700 dollars a man.
London, England, 1815-01-24

MARRIED.

-On gaturday last, at Lambeth Church, George Hillas, V4l.'
of the City of Dublin, to Mrs. Mitchell, widow of the 14t6
X. G. C. Mitchell, Esq.
. On'tho 34th inst. at ifilPerton, the Rev. John Bailey, to
Miss Susan Chapman.
On Saturday se'nuight, at Newark, W. Ffarmarie,
Alderman, to Mrs. Whiter, of the same place.
On Tuesday last,- at- Havant, M. Charles Longcroft, SDI
citor' to Miss Padwick, both of that town.
The same day, at Matlock, the Rev. Philip Gel), to Elife
beth, eldest daughter of the late Chadwick Dod, Esq. of MO'
el es'field.
London, England, 1815-01-24

DIED.

. On Friday, the 20th inst. Mary, wife of Richard James 10'
ranee, Esq. of Montague-place, Montague-square.
Yesterday, Jab.. 23, in Wimp Ole-street, 2 ffre a long illnss
John Crawley,.Es`q. of Stockvrood, Bedfdrdshire, in tbe
year of his age.
On Sunday, the 15th inst. at General the U'
William Hervey-, uncle to the Earl of Bristol.
On Friday last, Huct Johnson, Esq. of Well-walk, Hasl
stead.
On Saturday, at Hendon, William Gordon, the W4oo°
of Richard Creed, Esq.
On Tuesday, .Decembef Isf, Mr. Thomas Froggart, of tb°
Bonk of England.
On Sunday last, Mrs. trquilert, in her .94th year, at. K,
house ofher son, Mr. 'William Urquhart, Mare-street, 1-la'
ney.
Of.
On Sunday sennight, in her 80(11 year, at Park6eld9,
fordshire„ Mrs. Wedgavood,,reliet of Wedgwood, Esq. 45t
sm . Yesterday se'ight, after a very short illness, in the "4,
year of his age,' Mr. WillianiPeel, of Peel-Fold, near DO"
burn, cousin' to Sir Wobeet Peel, Bart. co".
On the sth inst. at Floors, in the parish of Perpont, -,kerf
land, John Walker, aged 98 tears. His wife, Mary W%ol
died 16th May, 1813, aged .911. These two lived as nsa"
wife fur the space of 74 years and !Ai Re mouths.
London, England, 1815-03-16

SLI,COAI) EDITiON.

•
turn o'CLocK.

We have nothink authentic to tell the

but it is important to say, that lip to this hotir.

Government has received no further. accounts,

thotigh,
, From Air. BAcoT being on the road,
ottietliing is hourly expected. Our worst fats
are
111,1;mented by learning, that Vessels bare
been (o p
---• spatehed to bring off the KING Of FRANCE,

necessary.

Report la 3 gone so far as even to, announce ,his

11438STY's having left Paris and proceeded to

R°llarld—no., Linde(' at Dover ! is super-

1111011,
b. to say, that these are mere anticipations of

tve lament to 'ay, we cannot help con.sitirr-

Inc> vety Probable events.

A Council of War,