biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1815-12-29

RISTM AS pAY.

seeing d ilavititial at the puiut of dissolution, who had
'wen in the 9f repenting the following expression,*
• said to have been used by I...II:DERICK the Great, King of
Prussia , and who uttered the following words t in the
inmring of the Author, a. few days before he-died.

yru ill in. body, nurse in mind,
tied anti sick of hutnan-iiist,

a•i6b to breathe no more

To Nature's nnn►olestr;d sl►%+de;,
Tlieglements of which I'm made,

rin,'eager to restore,

Cone then, thon calmer of the brain,

Thotitertaiu quieter of
, .
• 0 death, all friendly ! come; ••• •
Snatch frito this toutued frame of mine',
The spark wlikh mollals call dirine,
' And I)ear ),ve to My home`.

There let ite re'st'iny w•ea`ried head,
'Where berm.i, that bare fought and bled,

•
Like we ntust canons lie;
Like me, regardless of each sound
That Prai,e, or blame, may ba.bble round.,

Like ,nie content to die.

Ali! uliat is life but one short span
'Of matter moulded into man,

To fret itself awa.y;

'For whO has ever yet returned,
To prtive that that on earth once buin'a,
barns irt endless day ?

wretch-some spirit cries-=,
From yonder' morn, yon:ev'oing skies
Proin yonder stars and sun ;

From vegetation's op'ning breast,
.kront tides, that lifted, or deprest,
At;" Oat ed periods run ;

From all that in t:reation
From all that its Creator gives—

However wise, or brave!
Mistaken wretch ! this truth avow :
The spark whOt lights thy body nin
Will shine tieyCmd the grave.

There in celestial glory spread,
,Aud by celestial odour fed,

The persecuted just,

7tmor'd from all they suffer here, •
Will share their tluudless year,
Rekindled from the dust.

plod dar'st thou say there is no spark
Tohght us from the dreary dark,

The silent caves of death ?
But sbost4l there he—as be there 'must—
flow wilt thou, suunnon'd fthm tby dust,
Support the living breath ?

That breath which calls thee to account.,
Th4t eye which sees the fall amount
Of things done and undone ;
Which `pierccs through each secret home;
Past,present, and 'to come;'
The cottage and the throne

Bids Judges, that have sentenc'd here,
Before a jiister Jude appear,
This question to. receive :
Tour fellow-men how ye slat,
Or rashly take that life away,
..Vlsich only I can give ?

Hear this, ye Rulers of an hour,
Ye Sov'reign's whose aneertain

May vanish at a nod ;
And thou, expiring as thou art,
While Conscience wrings thy beating heat,
Darist thou deny thy God ?

Daest thou.-7-in all it utters ivrong,---.
With bold and sacrilegimis tongue,

Impugn his holy word ?
Or call philtriophy to.shcw
What Goo himself "can only'linow,
And Angels 'can 'record

Redert,n'd by Him whose birth we hail,
The Soul shall over Death -prevail,
And all this eqrthly strife;
On Ite'survection nWfirl day,
lienniwate our scatter'd clay,
And spritigAd endless life. '
A CIIRISTIAN.

refuls 3 la Nature les el6mens dont Mon corps cst
compos6.,
am ill in body, but 1 ant worse in mind.

ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
London, England, 1815-03-30

P..LIGNETS EXTRAORDINARY!

IirIiDDING and Co. No. 1, CORNHILL,
in-
form their Friends that the prestnt LOTTERY, to be
brawn sth APRIL, contains THREE STUPENDOUS
PRIZES of 30,0:10I. also Five Prizes of t,OOO Guineas each,
which last P. and Co. undertake to pay IS GOLD, without
any deduction whatever.

PIDDINC; and (o. sohl'the only Prize of 20,0301. in the
LaNt Lottery drawn in April, a proof that it is an auspicious
Month for their Oiiice,- and iu tae Lotttry jni.t. finished,
No. 1,b.30, a Prize of 5001.. and No. 4,516, a Prize of 4001.
were soil at their Lacray Office, No. I, Cornhill.
Canary Orders, enclosing. the Amount, post-paid,
punctually executed,

11,31 S IFS SCALE for- ADVENTURERS :
BuyTiiree 'Echos, 'on my gain Igo Goo

Buy Two'Tickets, you nLly gitiu-
Buy One Ticlirt, you may gain :30,000
Buy Three Halve,- you may gain
Buy Two Halve!, you ru:,y gain '3O,OOCr
Buy Oue Half, you may gaiu 15,000
....

Buy Three Catiarters, yoll way a n 2'2,500

15,00 U
Buy Tam Quarters, you Luny gam.. • .
._. • — -

Buy One Quarter, y(at imiy g-,ain 7,&00
Buy Three Eighths, you may gain 11,250
Buy Two Eighths, you way gain 7,500
Buy One Eighth, you may gain 3,750
Buy 'Three Sixteenth, you may gain
Buy Two Sixteenths, you may gain • 3,750
Buy One Sixteenth, yoo.tirty gain 1,b75
NEXT WEDNESbAY; APull, sth, when all the Three
Prizus of 30,0u01. may be drawn, and Two of the 5 Prizes of
1,000 Guint.as MI;ST he Drawn, and will be immediately Paid
in Gold, at 4, Coruhiil, or 9, Charing-Cross.

GUINEAS! AND THREE THIRTY THOUSAND POUND

_ _ _
PRIZES. . •
NEXT WEDNESDAY the LOTTERY begins, and the First
drawn 10,0001. will be entitled to 20,r.:001. more, mating a
certain Prize !i besides which, the other Two
• 0. er,
no,ouoi. Priies may be both drawn on that Day. .
GwEBB begs to remind his Friends and
. the Public, that ALL the Three Prizes of 30,0001.
may. be drawn on Wednesday Next, and that Two of the Five
One Thousand -Guineas Prizes must be drawn on that day,
and will. he PAID IN GOLD, as soon as proclaimed, without
any Deduction, if bought at WEBB's Fortunate Office, 17,
Ludgate-street, near St. Paul's, who, calculating that seve-
ral of them will be sold at his Office, has secured a sufficient
quantity of Heavy Guineas for that purpose.
In the Last Lottery WEBB Sold in . Shares No. 2,h02, a
Prize of 10,0001. being the last ever Shared, besides Four
other*Capita Is. • •
17, -Ludgate-street, near St. Paul's.
London, England, 1815-03-30

THREE PRIZES ')F THIRTY THOUAND POUNDS,

•
,VIVI' anti Co. tenni, their sincere thanks to
the Public fur the distinguished Patronage
re-
ceived (particularly during the List ten Lotteries, far all of
which they have been Contra,:•.tors;. and.having bad the goed.
fortune to'-sell One or more of the largest Capitals. in ahuost
every Lottery, they tru.t they shall continue to be honoured
with the- preference of the• 'Public in the- pr,sent Lottery,
which begins on AVEDNESDAY NEXT, the sth of April.
The Scheme contain.; Three llriz•s of 30, ;091., &r. sic. and
Five of •.Oe Slanhs wili be entitled- to ONE THOUSAND-
'GUINEAS eacb, which will be paid in GOLD, without any
deduction, as !I:J(1W as drawn.

--;"rlCKE'l'ti awl Cf-LIIES are on Sale, in great variety, at
and Co.'s ()dices, .

). 11, Poultry.; Atul No. 31,- Aldttate High-
-12, Charing-cross, I St rect.

riiim FULL MONEY in GOLD wit] be paid
IL' by RIC!! GOODLUCK., and Co. for the Fire
Puize of One Thnucanii C'tiirwaq, 'in the STATE LOTTERY
to begin Drawhig, 'WEDNESDAY, sth April. '

THE SCHEME CONTAINS
3 • Prizes of
.. 1,050
500

G

&c.

RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, and Co. have been parCp
cular:y fort uaate in the Sale of Thirty Thousand Pound
Prizes, being the only persons that ~.ver sold in Shares Two
Pri•zes of that description.—t-2,b07, 30,00014 in ,-Sixteen
Sixteetith,:, .an.o 24,553,, 39,000 i., in one Half, um: Quarter,
and Two Eighths.
TICKETS anti SHARES are on Sale, in variety of Num-
bers, at their Others, Corphilt, and Charing-Cross.
London, England, 1815-03-30

WESSEVA .lESUIT'S DROPS.

THE GENUINE JEsurrs DROPS have I
been long known utt:l esteemed a safe, cheap,. effectual,
and often an immediate cure for Stranguary, Civets, . Weak-
ness of the Kidneys or bladder ; and when taken on the first
attack of Vette( eal Infection, they will infallibly accomplish
the desired effect. Should the complaint he far advanced, it
will will he necessary to take the SPECIFIC REMEDY with
the Jesuit's Drops.
The great object to he attended to is, that Purcha:,er3
should he careful in having the true and genuine Prepara- !
COD, as and dan;.4erotts counterfeits attempted to
be.foisted ott,tlie pultlic, by absolute falsehoods, are so intuit- '!
roils, that the. Proprietors request every purchaser to ask fur
\VESSEL'S Jesuit's Drops.
Caution.--Tne -genuine \Vessel's Jesuit's Drops are in-
closed in a black Stalup, with the following engraved thereon
(to secure the Proortetor from Piracy) ; Joseph Wessel, 66,
St .Paui's Church-yard.

9(.l.)eiliottie, and in large Bottles, containing
'ren ,ni,lll, 11.

- Sold al.:0 by Sanger, 01-furd-street; Wiad, Hulbcrn; and
Tutt,
London, England, 1815-03-30

TiIiAtSDAY, MARCH 30, 11):5.

CONT.R4CT FOR THE C/IRRI2fGA. OF TIMBER
FROM ALICE HOLT FOREST.
March 23, 1815.
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and'COMMIS-'
SIGNERS of HIS MAJESTY:: NAVY do hereby
give Notice, That. on Thursday, the f.;th of April ne.rt, at
One.o'Cleck, they will be read', to treat with sod. Persons
as may be willing to Contract for conveying by Land and
freer Carriage about EIGHT HUNDRED and TWENTY
LOADS of OAK TIMBER, from Alice Holt Forest, t'i the
Ceuatil of Hants, to his Majesty's Yard at Woolwich. • ,
A Form of the' Tender may be seen at thin (Vice. No
'Tender will be received after One °Week on the day of
Treaty; nor any ncticed,,unless the Party, or an Agent for
hint, attends.

_Every Tender Must be accompanied by a Letter addrcos'ed
to the Nary Board, and signed by two responsible Persons,
engaging to become bound with the Perf.an tendering., in the
Sane of 5301.
.1%,r the date performance of the Contract.

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, March 15,_ 1315.

THE PIUNCIP4L OFFICERS: of Ilis
J.kSTY'S W7DIV..INCE do hereby give Nfitice,
that Proposals will Lc- reel iced at the:;- Tlier,-in Pall Nall, on
or btforelrednesday, the sth day of April ne.rt, tom such
Persons as may be zvilliwg to undertake the Performance of
the CAItPgNITR'S WO.R.K. in the Military Division; for
Sfrvice of this. Department, for a period of Five Years, dc-•
terminable after the E.rpiration of the first Fem., upol Notice
of Three Months, at the option of either Party.
Farther Particulars, together With the Terms and Condi-
tions of tic Contraet,May he know;l at the Secretary's Of
flee, in Pall-Mall aforesaid, • any Day halweoi the Hours of
Ten and Four o' Clock, where the Proposals must he delivered,
sealed up, and endorsed, " Proposal -A fox-Carpenter's Work ;"
but nu Proposal can be admitted after the said sth dpril,
•at Twelve Clock at Noon of the same Day, neither will

any Tender be noticed, unless the Party ntahing it, or an
Agent in his behalf, shall attend.
By Order of the Board,
R. H. CREff", Secretary.

HORNSBY and Co. Stock-Brokers, 26, Corn-
hill, respectfully acquaint the Public, that they have
on sale TICKETS and Si ILES for the Incomparable LOT.
TERM to he Di awn on WEDNESDAY N I'. The Scheme
contains Three Prizes of 30,0001. and only 15,000 Tickets;
also, Five of 1,000 Guineas each, to be paid in Gold, and
many other Capital Prizes.
oRNSIIY and Co. divided among their Friends, in Twelve
Months, the unprecedented List of Capital Prizes, viz.
No. I L.1.),o00 Lait Lottery No. L,20,000
1,120....10;000 20,000
... T 4,100 2,590 . 20,000
Besides Prizes of 50001. 2,0001. 1,0001. 5001. &c.
No. :33,979 and 4.2,569,. Prizes. of SO,OOOl. were sold by
PORNSBY and Co.
London, England, 1815-01-02

,FRANKFORT_ nk pnts.

Frankfort Papers arrived last night to the 2Gth
ult. The only article worth. extracting is the fol-
lowing, relating to the Congress :

" FRONTIEttS or AUSTRIA:- n;.:C. M.—Within these 'few
dais a courier has arrived 'from London, bringing, it is said,
news of the most agreeable nature; and it is affirmed, that
about the 25th or 26th, a publication, will take place of a de-
oi the Congress, which \yin excite general sat Maction.
The Note delivered to the. Congress by 7.,;.gat ion of
Wirten;butgh ss.ts very important in re,1,,L.,: to 't lie coursf:

of the uirairs of Certnany: 'lt state., amonz_other things,
" that his Majesty 11,1 received the fir!tt firojet for a Ccrrnan
Constitution with the wish to contribute to its execution as
fur as was in his power,. thougl the first sight convinee.l. hies

that many ntefliiieations tult;t be matte ill it; but duti!,2;the
deliberation-36n the tir-,t projet, (Aber Oitrecen:
Lad been offered; his .Nlajesty therefore wished to the
whole weceiveti })-efor; single rt: de,ciitecrupui.."'
dilLeratieli Imre, now he en remind to ht )!aje.ly's s4tiftactiitit,

and the I.vgation ofWirteintnirgh Ssime acti,•e.part
in the deliberations as before. Every hod) now sees that 11R;
busiue:;s tit; the Congres.i cannot go on s! vapidly ; a,nl tb:A
even those ib lib talie the leading pa.t cannot fix the tinic
its conclusion.

" By the latest accounts, all tlit tirst plans for regOating
the affairs of Germany are set aside, itud during !he stispen-
'ion of the eon ferviices a new one has ticen MOt,n up, which

biresgrouniiy 144 r the fair,st huge,, fthd a gptxtb-

‘,` Letters from Landoll say, that the most ridiculous reports
are circulated there concerring the mission of Sir Sydney
Smith to the Congress, as that he is commissioned to iusiit
oil tile-annihilation of the Ilarhavy Stales, :tad to ersileavo,;r
to obtain tile total almlitcott of the Slave Trade: Th,!se re-
ports really originated Vienna, hut‘there seems to he uy
ieason'to be ashamed if 40/11e 11C0111,.e Fla(' them ridiculous ; is
there ti ken any thing ridiculous in_ the sup-position that at a
Core wheee all the Priti..e. itt thrjstettilom are present,
either in person, t,h their representati,,,,t, the dear cat
• - tercs:,s of humani,:y will be tliacu.seil.".,
London, England, 1815-12-16

OLD LI OLEY.

Yesterday Jolla; was tried and convicted
Of stealing a box from the cart of a-carrier, con-
taining a quantity of biscuits. The defence of
the prisoner was, that he_was a felloWship 'porter,
and reeeivetl the box from another person.
John Young, a boy of 16 years of age, was in-
dicted for stealing a quantity of. printed paper, in
value 51. from 'Messrs. Hensley, his employers,
and James Francis, stationer, in Cross-street,
Hatton Garden, for purchasing the same knowing
it to be stolen. The evidence was quite decisive
as to the theft by Young, who
,had confessed it
before the Magistrate.
Francis, in his defence, addressed the Jury,
stating, that it was only three Sessions ago since
he sat in their box, and discharged the functions -
of a juryman. lie trikted that the circumstances
of the evtdencc, as it aficted him, no less than
the credit •and character he had. hitherto main-
tained, would fully exculpate him from any guilty
knowledge of the Manner in which the boy had
got possession of the paper. The story told him
by Young was, that he lived with a printer. in
Earl-street, who allowed.him no wages., but paid
him for
.his services with a certain quantity of
waste paper. -
A great number of respectable witnesses bore
the highest testimony to the moral character and
irreproachable lite of the prisoner.
The lb:cumin:Et recapitulated the erhieng!e, and
the Jury immediately,acquitted Francis, but found
thc prisoner Young—Giliity.
SENTENCgS.—At a- late hour the IiECORDER
proceeded to pass sensence of Detith upon the se-
veral persons who were capitafty'convicted during
the Sessioets, when
John Turnwell and Tlkoinat, Haley were sentenced for bur-
glaries=-.lsaac Davies, Moss Jacobs, and Thomas S.mitherman,
fur highway robbery—William ti'ardner, for returning before
his time frOm transportation—John .Webb, John Williani;,
2tubert Parsons, James Smith, and Jares- Seam]. foe
steal-
ing goods, value 40s. anti upwards, in: a
dweliit -house--
Elizabeth Wit liams,Sarali Kent; and Cath:u late, Si anuoods, for
privately stMliog it shok—andMary; Sttnebaw, for 4tealiii,i
is a dwelling-bousc. • • • • .
London, England, 1815-12-16

ARTIFICIAL TEETH.

itIEATII, Surgeon Dentist to L is Royal High-
ness. the Duke of Clarence, has brongbt to perfection
,a Composition for making ARTIFICIAL TEETH, greatly
Nuperior to any thing hitherto made use of its superiority
-consists in being sufficiently transparent to make it perfectly
resemble living Teeth, being not subject to decay, or change
its colour, or imbibe any moisture, which makes it. easy to
keep them always perfectly sweet: he can also give them
every shade of colour.—N.B. They are very different trout
thoie which have be,on long he ore. the Public utider the name.
of Mineral Teeth.—No. 69, Hatton-garden.; •
London, England, 1815-12-16

LTA.ZARD, B.URNE, and C,i.•ContrACtois f6r
L Ai—FL the present OTTEBY, respectfully submit .to the
Public the following SCHEME, which having received the
sanction of the Lords of the Treas4y, aad being perfectly
free from all ambiguity, will, they trust, meet with general
approbation.
State Lottery of the whole 20,000 Tickets.
Not Two Blanks to a Prize !---No Fixed Prize.
SCHEME. - ' •

2 Prizes of li,ooo Guineas in G01d....,52,500
0. L.eo,oco , s. 40,000
2
5 , 1,0)0
5

. 500 2,o0()
• •
20'J 2,000
100
1,501
.... ; . 44,000
15,00

30
1,0(49_
1,00 t)

4,603

46,000

6,621 Prizes, IN,D,IGNEY. L. 200,000
,Pegios Drawiag the 11th of FEBRUARY.

Tic(ETs And Sul ARES are selling by HAZARD, BUINE;
and Co. -(Stock-Brokers) the Contractors, South Gate of the
Royal Exchange; where,' in the hate .and former Lotteries,'
Prizes have becii sold exceeding in Amount TWO MIL-
LIONS..

N.B. Any respectable Persons in the Country, desirous of
becoming Agents, art: requested to apply as above,

MONEY.

NOBLEINIEN, Gontlemen; &c. arc respect-
fully informed they nay be supplied with MONEY to
anv amount, otiterms equal to Mortgage, ,secured on rrec,
Copvhold, Leasehold Land Homes, Money in. the
Funds, Marriage Settleinents, V idows' Jointures, Gletgy-
rueifs•Living-s, or, any other Property.
Persims of respectability may be supplied on.their Personal
Seelrity (min Gentlemen will find every liberal accommoda-
tion, without delay.
• Application from
.Twelve till Two;, or Letters (post-paid)
addressed to Messrs.-Wills and Co. N0..:43, South-street,
lierli6cy-square.
•
London, England, 1815-12-16

PROLOGUE

Tote New Co nI tg ‘F SM I LES A N'T3 T

WRITTEN BY ./011N tArLou, Escl.

SPOKES BY R. W. A3BoTT.',

If, as our Drama's Sovereign Lord proclaims;
The Scenic Art to copy Nature aims,
To spew the TiMes their niannrs as they pass,
And Characters refL2ct,as in a grass,
To paint the World in all its motley strife,
The gay and dread vicissitudes of life;
Here Vice in,splenduur,`Virtite bent to earth,
Here pining Want, and here luxurious Mirth,
Here airy Fashion, and licr gaudy shows,
Pere Nlaniacs sportive 'mid the worst of
Then must the.Comic.Muse from nature stray,
When Laughter holds an undivided sway;
For such, alas ! are all the scen'es'around,
And where can pleasure unallofd he found
Stili man thnst'strnggle With a chequer'd fate,
TV hat e'er his climate, and what-e'er his stat
Hence i':tO-night our author should appe; jr
To deviate rashly from his proper s 2 }sere
If he suspend the ludicrous mid gay, ' •
And at. the shrine of Pert- lunbage paY,
Yet ritith and IteaSon will his cause del 'end,
And, spite of formtit Custom, heed ide r !id ;
Not fronrthe'DraMa seek. for barren jos ,
Which, to the mind well-batanc'd, soon • Will cloy,
But, in the words of that illustrious Sage
NVhose works shall moralize each future age,
Ali lighter feelings of the heart foreiro,
" Fur -useful mirth and salutary woe."

JOHNSON.
London, England, 1815-12-16

:1-v; Iterolidionkts are Weicotneti wit
ii~etiue frittenftii.littg.

i,ATTIR FROM AN
I.SE'C. 11, 1:81A (roNTENAY; imtivßES)...
e "'We. have jut recciyed. an orter .to' mare t•
l out hence towards Paris, that the.:ftanoverian.
,troops (on their hoMe) may be quartered in
the,villages:we occupy. We shall change for the
better,•but will only be for a day or two ;as
it is repotted that the whole Of the Reserve is to
march for Boulogne or Calais be!'ore the 20th
inst. there to embark' fur Old England. We shall
not get such good quarters on our march to the
port, as we had in coming up to Paris, for most
people who have any property, leave their empty
houses shut, to avoid the feeding of the hungry
troops who are constantly passing and repassing.
Eight companies of artillery remain in Fratice.—
Marshal Ncr's business passed off very quietly„
notwithstanding the great difference of opinion
concerning him among his countrymen.
'' I am sorry to say'that the.division to which
I belonged shared but little in the glorious Battle
of Waterloo : %re ar,rived only on the 17th, but
were, however, of 'some use; the day Was far ad-
v;)nced, and the voice of ricfory was clearing itself
for,the.,9;rot'shout it Wassoon.' to. make, and which
it was such transport to join in."

The Morning Chronicle has not yet forgiven the
Duke of ‘VELLINGTONT•for the Victory of :
It accuses his Grace to-,day of having violated the
Convention on which Guadaloupe ntlered.
This Convention, seetns, aceortiii??, -to the
Chronicle, stipulated that the gatrison should be
kept as- prisoners of tvar or regularly ex-
changed ; but in qv teeth of
,this agreement.
the Duke of WELLINGTON, his accostomed
had faith (seconding to the same puthority,
them up, trithrint stipulating for their
afety, to theyrucl veogeance of Lotns ,
We cannot but adniire the patriotism of the
Journal. which has propagatcd, not ill vented;
this base calumny.
London, England, 1815-12-16

AAIERICA.

Philadelphia Papers' tO the 7th of November
arrived yesterday. They contain more of those
articles bV which the American Press exhibits a
rancorous hatred against this country..
(From the Democrat is Press of Nor. 3.)
We understand that t he schooner Mink, Cant.
Hammond, on her passage front Detroit to this
placc,some time since, was hailed by his Britannic
Majesty's schooner Nawask, and two musket-
shots fi-ed at her, one of which passed very near
or through her sails. Not having seen any per-
son on board the Mink, we have no precise in-
formation on the subject in our possession, but
We learn Commodore Sinclair has made a-repre-
sentation of the affair to the proper department.
" FA LSE INVOICES.—Far the benefit tf Anwricans.—This is
to caution wholesale dealers how they purchase goods by the
advance elßritisb Agents.. Several false invoices have beers
really sold to persons in this city who afterwards obtained t
Le
correct i%voices of the genbine wiling cost of the tf.ids;
Which was from five to fifteen per cent. lower th 4:: 1!le lake
ones. Let the public, let the United `tutus, aria izofle.,/
impiirter, look to these frauds, whereOy the British
,I,e„t
iS
enabled to undersell the latter, and defraud the two former.
Perjury is a crime liable to severe punislusiintbv the taws of
our country, and let these British Agents attend to it; they
wilt be punished unless they become honest."

EXTRACT. OF A LETTER FROM BATAVIA, DATED

• JULY 13, ISIS.
" An American sloop of war, named the Pea-
cock, of 21 guns, a few days since behaved mot
shamefully to the Nautilus of 14 guns, one of the
Company's armed cruisers. On Lieutenant Bowes,
who commanded the Nautilus, having reached
-within hail of the Peacock, with a flag of truce
flying, and was in the act of informing her of the
Ireice between the two_hations, lie received a, se-
vere -wound by a shot from the American, and im-
mediately after a complete broadside, which killed
Seven men, and wounded -the like number. Sire
then boarded the'Nautilus, and without taking a
:single article out of her, sent her into Anger
Roads, -in the Straits of Sunda. Lieut. Bow :es
life was long despaired of, but hope is now enter-
tained of his recovery."
London, England, 1815-10-24

,4,

• : .
m
,
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iafor-N..._
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TUESDAN, OCTOBI. 21, Pl 3.

EAST INDIA HOUSE, Ocr. 6. S 1 5.

THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the
UNITED C:ONIPANY of MEnctiANTs of ENGI4ND
TRADING to the EAST INDIES, 'do hereby gire-Atico,_
That a GENERAL COIJIIT of the said COMPANY will be
held at their House in Leadenhall-street, on WEDNESDAY,
the lath Instant, from Nine o'clock in the Morning until Six
in the Eveni4, for the ELECTION of a DIRECTOR of the
said COMPANY, in the rowu of Abraham Itobarts, Esq. who
bath disqualified.
London, England, 1815-10-24

CHING'S PATENT WORM LOZENGES

ARE iiatronized by the -First Noblemen in the
Ki:,gdotn, as well as by the following Honourable La-
, dies, who havi.' given this Medicine to their own Children, and
aka to the Poor of their respective Neighbourhoods, with
unparalle!ed sacce-•
Her- Grace the Duchess of The Hon. Lady Say and Sele,
Leeds, . " The Right Holt. the Countess
Her Grace the Duchess of of :Shaftesbury,
Rutland; • The Right Hon. the Conntess
The Right Hon. the Countess, of Mountnorris,
of Darnl,y, The Right Hon the Countess
The Right Hen. Lady Caro- of Corp,
tiac Capel, The Right Hon. Lady Lucy
The Iti-:11 Hon. Lady Eliza- Bridgman,
heti: Spencer, Lady Page Turner,
T!:e Hon. Lady. Boston, Lady Lovet,
And znany other Ladi,s of the first Rank and Character, too

numerous 1-,) insert.

Sold at It. Butler's Chemical and Aledielue Warehouse, 4,
Clp.'.4ipSfde, corner of St. Paul's ;;hurcli-yard, London, and
C,:untry Medicine Venders in every Town, In Boxes, at
'2s. J. each.
London, England, 1815-10-24

HEALTH AND HAPPINESS,

ti• R. VENEL's 'ANTISCORBUTIC VEGET-
; A
• ABLE PILLS are, proved, by the experience of thou.:
sands of the first Families in Europe to be the most certain,
safe, and powerful alterative, purifier, and sweetener of the
Blood, ever discovered. The very high estimation in which
this Medicine has been held fora great number of years must
render all encomiums quite unnecessary. The Proprietor can
refer to so many individuals of respectability, who have de-
rived benefit front-these Pills, that the most scrupulous must
he satisfied with. But the real merits of this Vegetable Pre=,
paration war, on a fair trial, plead more lot cibly in its own
behalf, than any thing that can be said of it. All those af-
flicted with Scurvy, Scrofula, Leprosy, cutaneous and acri-
monious Eruptions, or other Disorders,. occasioned by impu-
rities of the Mood. To those likewise, whose Constitutions
have been impaired by the injudicious use of Mercury, it ;mist
be a great consolation to have the assurance of finding re-
lief. Whatev. r may have been the . original cause, the most
inveterate cases of Scurvy, &c. invariably yield to the benign
influence•of these Fide.. When all other Medicines have been
tried in rain, :Md the prescriptions of the most ated
Physicians have failed; these Pilli have proved ellicacionr...'
Ventl's Treatise oh the Scurvy may be biagratis, at
14, New North-street, lied-lion-square, where the Pills ate
pn.pared-genuine only by the Proprietor, and solit,'whadeale
and retail, price :is. 6d. per packet. or six in one for sup, gPis
um, duty included:- Said also by BacOu, 130, and 76,
Oxford-street; Richards, 193, Strand; Ward, 311. IlolbOra
tititton, corner of Southampttia-fitievt,l•ki'mrtr; and all other
Medicine Veadcrs,
London, England, 1815-10-24

Tl{ E AT Y.

The inttoduction appoints the two Counts of BernstOrli
Plenipotentiaries for Dafruark ; and Prince Hardenberg and
Baron Humboldt for Prussia.
.\rt. I. The ,King of Denmark renounces for himself and
.successors his right to Swedish PumeraUia and itugen.. •
Art. IL The king of Prussia taliec upon himself the obliga-
tions entered into by the King of Denmark by the 9,9, 10,
11,12, 20, 22, 23, 24, and 26th Articles of the Treaty of Kiel.
Art. 111. Prussia cedes Lauenburg to Denmark, with the
exception of the hailliage of Neuhaus, lying between the
Elbe and Mecklenburg, and the Luneburg villages, which
partly confine upon, and arc partly inclosed in the said Bail,
Lage. .
.Art. IV. The king of Denmark takes upon himself the
obligations entered into by the King of Prussia respecting
the Duchy of Lauenburg, except that Neuhaus is to bear a
-part, proportionate to its population, in the debt of the
'Country. -

The King of Prussia giros up all the documents,
T.' viers, maps, and plans, relating to the ceded part of the

Duchy of t.'.ocnt;'Lirg, so as they arc .by

.
Art. VI. By an agreement' between Sweden ;Ind Prritsia,
11w latter is to pay to llenmai•l the stint of 600,000 S‘Yedish
dollar; batten due- by Sweden tOlYinnarli. Tliis sum to. be
paid in ready tnoney, in three niolitks after CLIC-signature of
the present Treaty.
Art. VII. To malie the indemnity to Denitiark cOinplete,
Prussia to pii,y'a farther sum of two millions of PritsSian dol-
lars c6urant, lit four iuslalments of 500;000 &liars each ; the
first on the i t of January, in the first year alter the conclu-
sion of the 'pettee.whiCh shall terminate the present war With
Prance; the second .on• the Ist of the saw year; the
other two on Olt' la of January, ;aid tst of July the ear fol-
lowing, The Kit:;; of Prussia in receiving possession of Po,
merania and lingen, gives fintr bonds of 500,000 dollars each,
payable as aforesaid; and hearing 4 cent. interest, dating
front the day'uf tithing 'possession. The firft paydiect of the
interest to be the Ist of 3;-iiiilary, 'lBl6, and from six to
mouths. All these payments to •
,he made at liamburgh, to
persons named by'his Danish Majesty.
VIII- Lauenburg to be given op to Dentim'A, if possible,
in two inonths, at the latest in three months after the signing
of the Treaty. • _ •

-IX. Determines that the,complaints and claims of the sub-
jects of the two contracting parties shall, if possible, be ad-
justed hy.the time the ceded provinces are respectively take❑
possession of. •
• X. The ratifications to be exchanged within six weeks, at
the head-quarters of -the Allied Sovereigns, and sooner, if
possible.
Concluded at Vienna, June 4, 1815.
(Signed)
• C. BERNSTORFF, Prince HARDENBURG,
J.TERINSTOREF, Baron HUMBOLDT.

AMERICAN PAPERS.
London, England, 1815-10-24

EAST INDIA HOUSE,- Om 6, 1815.

THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNIT-
ED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND
TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice,
That the Court will be:ready to rtcei►•e Proposals in writing,
on or before EDNESDAY, the 2&tli October next, from sneh
Person or Persons as may be willing to LET on FREIGHT,

for One Voyage, SUIPS of the blrthen of from 500 Tons
to 900 Tons, builders' measurement, (Or the Couvany's

Extra Serric'e,

The Tenders, with the Words "S.4;ip Tender." on the Coi•er,
to be severally sealed up and left with the Secretary, at
or before Twelve o'Clock at Noon on the said 2.5 th October

next.; beyond which hour no Tender Will be received.

JAMES COBB Secretary.

The particulats of the Terms and Conditions upon which
the Ships will be severally employed in the Company's Service,
may be had on application to Mr. John Morice, Clerk to the
Committee of Shipping, on or after Monday next, the 9th
Instant.
London, England, 1815-10-24

PORT ROYAL, JAMAICA.

ÜBSC PTION for the RELIEF of the
KY SUFFERERS by the DESTRUCTION of the above
TOWN by FIRE.
Amount already advertised - - L. 1,956 5 0
Forther Subscriptions since received :
The lii; ht Hon. Lord Carringtan ~50 0 0
•

'l'. K. hall, Esq. per Crompton and Co. -—2 O 0 0
Rolngt Hibbert, Esq. Births, Cheshire - 50, 0 0
Charles Rose Ellis, Esq. M. P. - - 50 , 0 0
John Ellis, Egg; . - -- - - - 50 0 0
James Walker, Esq.. - . - 25 0 0
William Paterson, Esq. Ayr, N.B. per D. Lyon ec, Co. 105 0, 0
. _. _. . ,
Subscriptions may. be • plid or 'remitted to the Collecting
Committee, who are addressed, at. Mr. Holden's, New City
Chambers, Bishopsgatc-street.—Subscription.:lnoks also re-
main open at Lloyd's, and at the Jamait4 Coffee-houses.

PATENT ANATOMICAL SELF-REGULATING TRUSS.
THIS recent INVENTION of Messrs. LING-
FORD, fur which his Majesty's. Patent has been grant-
ed, will, they confidently hope, entirely 'obiiate the incon-.
venience complained of in other Trusses. Its superiority
will instantly he apparent, as it combines in ►tself the parti-
cular advantages of every other Truss,-without their defects,
and :nay be regulated, either higher or lower, backwaid or
forward, as required by the Wearer,- and be applied with the
greatest nicety to the exact part afflicted, nok will be subject
to the intense pressure and excoriation too frequently caused
by 'Trusses upon a different construction.
Messrs. L. while disclaiming- a Wish to depreciate the pro-
perty of others, solicit a comparison as the fairest test of the
truth of their asseitions.—Messrs. L. will feel honoured by
the call of any Medical or Surgical Gentleman.
London, England, 1815-10-24

NAVAL COURT-MARTIAL.

On Wednesday and Thursday a Court... Martial
assembled on board his Majesty's ship Queen
Charlotte, in Portsmotrth Harbour, to try Mr.
Richard Wilkinson Taylor, a Midshipman in his
Majesty's service, upon a charge of having de-
serted to the enemy, under the circumstauces de-
tailed by the evidence.'
It appeared that the prisoner was a Midshipman in the
Jassenr, in the month of November, 1814 ; on her capturing
two schooners in the Delaware, he was pat into the command
of one of them, with orders to go to one of the nearest ports,
in company with another schooner which bad been captured,
and was appropriated as a cartel, for the purpose of getting
the vessel -ransomed. The Lieutenant who had charge of the
cartel, and Mr. Taylor, consequently went on shore together
at Philadelphia, where, after some delay, the ransom of
Mr. Taylor's vessel was eirected with the Magistrates ; and
then .Mir. T. deserted, together with the British seamen,
which compelled the Lieutenant to remain in America, ite
not being able to navigate the vessel hack alone to the Jasseur.
Mr. Taylor was seen frequently by the Lieutenant in Phila-
delphia, . .

'ihe-CoUrt determined that the charge of desertion was
proved, but not with the intention of taking up arms against
his country, and (lid sentence him to be hanged; but abun-
dant proof having been adduced during the trial, of his very
imbecile state of mind, aiising from an early severe attack of
brain fever, the Court earnestly recommended him as a fit
object fur royal clemency. •
Captain Alexander. Vengeur, President.
Mr. Cubbett, of Bottley, in the course of the above trial,
was called .upon to prove' the hand-writing of the American
General Duane, Who, in a letter respecting Mr. Taylor, spe-
cially'oalls him a prisoner of war.

The Annual Chtb Ball for the Isle of Wight,
was held on Friday, at the Sun Inn, Newport,
and attended by nearly 400 of Ow principal No-bility
and Gentry of the Island ; and on Saturday,
by desire of the Lady Patroness, ;Miss WARD, of
Northwood House, The Heir at Law, and The
Agreeable Surprise, were performed ut the Theatre,
to Iva overaowin- LQA:SC

ARRIVALS AND \DOARTUdtIL.

:A

The Countess of Etelvedere and family, at the Brunswiel
House; Major Jone:"at 31:Ike's Hotel ; Nankin, at
ditto, from his scat in I':!rhshirri.Col.. Howard, 'at Ho'mes'
Hotel; Colonel and Mrs. Lyon, at the Lond,.n Hotel; Col.
Cope, at Lon 's Hotel ; Colonel and Mrs. Munt,at!fhomai's
Hotel; Colonel Smith, at the St. Pet..rsburgh Ilivel; Major
Snow, at ditto, from ditto; Mr. Carmichael, of Rassel-streeta
frOm Portsmouth..
London, England, 1815-10-24

At Lubbock & Co.

Collection at IVash-
ington. Sussex, by
the Overseers - 12 1G 0
Parish of Boynton, per
Rev. P. Simpson 3 1 C
Parish of Carnaby, per

• ditto - 1 I 0
Parish of Kilham, per

_ .
• Rev. Alex. Bayne 317 4
Pa! ish of Burton Llg-
ness per Rev. Thus.

Alilnrs - - 114 0
Rey. Thomas Manes 10 10
Parish of Sidliury, De-
von, per the Rev.
H; Fellows s 18 11 9

At LlOyd's.
M. J. Ramsey - 1 0 0
Parish of Bathi,ell Ask,
per the Church-
wardens -
Parish of North Hel-
sey, near Colston,
Luicoln -
A. L. - - -
Parish of Arkworth,
%Vest Riding of York-
s h ire,additi on aLper
Rev. IV. It. Hay - 1 0 6

4 16 0

- 1 2 3
1 0 0

"The• Committee wishes ,to engage three or four light
Apartments for ('Bees, with preference of suitable conve-
nience near to and -/Pert of tine Royal Exchange.

Nota Bene,
All Communications per Post; are to be directed

l 3 ate
LAndon,
and to be put under Corer, directed
Francis Erecting, Esq.
,l'e•
Post Vice;
London.

rr. S.

Subscriptions are received at T.loyd's; at the City of Lon-
don Tavern; and by all the Bankers of the Metropolis.
J. P. WELSFORD, Sec.

23d October.
London, England, 1815-10-24

rervant, a citizen, six r omen, stlyd Muni young persons of
1),,t, sexes perished the victims of this accident.

• cs Froin a honared and fifty to,two hundred persons were
wourded, but not more than 20 severely. More titan
,200
boosos are grtatlY damaged, and about 50 must be entirely

re-hnilt."

They talk at Iloni of a.13n11, which forbids ec-
rlesi.asticr of all kingdoms from editing. or writing
in public journals, At; from ptildishine., political
work, without the authority of the STnly Sec.
We are assured that Prince Blucher has set out
for Berlin.
M. Count ele, Maras passed through Florence
on the `7(l of the month. It will bel recollected
'that he goe. to Naples in gnality of Ambassador
irsont Lgnis
The Marcpt,s (l'Habouille has berun the purifi-
ration of the Post-office, 'by dismissing a great
Inin,bcr of the eletks of tie Paris divisiOn.
There was no public sitting of the Deputies to,
cley. The Bureaux diseased the projects of laws
I...l=ich were presented to them. •
Yesterday, the Officers of the 3d Legion waited
',von the Duke or Ree,gio, the Commander in
Chief of the National Guard. Ile received them
yvost cordially, and told them to rally round their
Ning and country, whose interests were insepa-
•rAle, as that was ,the only method to obliterate
And repair past evils. If mischievous persons were
trill to be found, they ought to be punished.—
'hen Major Belling • presented some Officers of
the Civil Militia to his Excellency, lie exclaimed
military frankness :—Faith, Gentlemen , when
I see yOur fine appearance, I fancy myself still in
the midst of my old grenadiers.

We are again oliliged to defer many favours intended for
• publication.--,-The Letter from Margate to-morrow.

•
ARRivsn—l ITollaud, 1 Dublin, 2 Waterford. DIT,}?-1 Lis
• bon) 1 4'rand..) I Cinttenburgli, 2 Hainhurgh.

PRICE OF
VI'S DAY AT Tv
Bank Stock,
3 per Cent. Petl.
:3 per Ct. Cons.
4 per Cents. 74;,
5 per Ct.. Navy Ann. Sfr-1; 70
Bank L. Anp. 15 1-It4h

sTocKs
vr.Lvr.
India 80n.,N, :.7q. pr.
Exchrq. Ili Cs. ss. pr,
nitilli1)11), 141-4
Ditto for Accotiot, 14;
Cons. for Nov. 6I •

HIGH WATE AT T.oNoo BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning, 56 R
minutes after 1 Evening, '27 minntes after 7

THE SUN.

sfiLENI 01713 DiCERE FA LSI7NI AUDEAT ?
London, England, 1815-10-24

CLERK ENWELL SESSIONS, OM 23.

.To-day the Sessions commenced. There seems
j. to he a great number of causes on the list, but
many of them, we understand, are of minor im-
portance.
The second that came before the Court to-day
• excited considerable interest, from the connection
it had with the parties and the contests of a very
extensive [latish.
Joseph Bennett, Alexander Callender, and --
Storegood, mete prosecuted on the charge of en,,
citing. a riot, and committing an assault at a meet.:
ing ot.the Vestry of the parish of PAncras, on the
. 13th of August last, at the
.Smnliampton Antis.
The Counsel for the prosecution stated, that a
. meeting of the said Vestry had taken place on the
said day, to petition Parliament for the erection
of a new Church. Resolutions
..for that purpose
were. proposed, and negatived by a show at hands,
,A poll was demanded and'entered into, when the
defendants declaredthatit was irregular,
sition to its progress they created.a great degree of
clamour and disturbance. Mr. Bennett at last, with
violence, proceeded to take thesbooks from Mr.
,Thistleton, who managed the poll. Mr. Thistle-
ton at first resisted, but having received a blow
. on the face, and being threatened with further
personal danger, lie at last surrendered them.—
Storegood, one of the defendants, then tore out
the leaves that contained the day's proceeding,
threw them down upon the table, and exhibited
then' as a trophy of victory. The Meeting was
tumultuous to a degree never before witnessed in
this Vestry, whose deliberations had often-been
attended with dissension and clamour. His Ma-
jesty's peace was broken by tumult, while the
blow given to the poll-taker was evidently, -if
,PE9v;(l,_ an assault.

More, the vestry clerk, Mr. Robertson;
a .churchwarden, Mr. .Thistleton, and several
others, confirmed in part the foregoing statement.
On the part of the defendants, mauy witnesses
were exantined, who declared, that they had not,
seen any symptoms of riot, or any degree of to.
unfit, beyond what frequently happens in the
meetings of
Pancras Vestry. •
JurYJ.upon a short consultation, returned
a 'verdict of Acquittal in favour of all the deten-
dams.
London, England, 1815-03-08

WAYS AND MEANS,

The CHANCELLOR of the ENCHEQUER' moved,
that the further consideration of the Report of
the Commitlee of Ways and Means for raising
the supply be postpoued till Thursday next.—
Adjourned.

MAILS.

Alum-En-1 Hamburi;ll, ‘Vitterford. DUE-3 Hamburgh,
1 Matta, 2 Gottenburgb, I Guernsey and Jersey.

F
1...r.v P.: O'CLOCK.
Bank 1,. Ann. shut
India Bonds, 6s. ss. pr.
I Exchli. Bills, Is..is. pr.
Otnnitun, 3. dis. •
Cons. for, April, 64141-
London, England, 1815-03-08

tack.

SECOND EDITION.

SUN-OFFICE, Half-past Two o'Ciock.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN. ,

WAR-DEPARTMENT, MARCH 8, 1815.
CaptBlll WYLLY arrived this morning with dis-
?atOles from Major-Gen. LAMBERT, detailing the
°Perations against the Enemy in the neighbour-
to oua
of New Orleans.

It aPpears that the Army under the command,
*FiVaior-General Keane, was landed at the head
of the Bayone, in the vicinity of New Orleans, on
the
tnornit)
n,,•of the 23d of December without op-
hsition.

It was, however, attacked by the enemy in the
tot,"
'se of the night succeeding the lan cling, when,

after .
44 Obstinate contest, the enemy were repuls-
ed at
points with considerable loss.
011 the morning of the 25th, Sir Edward Pak-
tlhlll) arrived, and assumed the command of the
VI) y.

On the 27th, at day-light, the troops moved
itc"lvard, driving the enemy's picquets to within
4.i)t miles of the town, when the main body of the
eutmY was discovered strongly posted behind a
kisast-work extending about MO yards, with the
tight resting on the Mississippi, and the left on a
tl'ick wood.
The interval
between the 27th December and
The Bth January), was emplored in preparation for
411 kttack Upon the Enemy's position. The attack
117.1tich was intended to have been made on the night
qf the 7th, did not owing to the difficulties exile-.
tiel.-
, .
u'ed la the passage of the Mississippi by a
er/rPs under Lieutenant-Colonel Thornton, which
has deStitiejl to act on the right bank of that ri-
ver take Piat;e till early on the morning of the
Bth.
The division to whim the storming of the
•~netnlS Position
was entrusted, moved
to the
attack
at
diseov
that time, but being too soon
-- eto
by the Enemy, were received
41
a galr
Ing and severe fire from all parts of
their
h ine. 'Major-General Sir E. rakenham, Who
ad Placed himself at the heal of the troops,
Was u c
ri"tunately killed on the crest of the glacis ;
alld'Alaior-Gcnerais Gibbs and Keane were nearly
at the same moment borne off wounded. The
effect of this upon the troops caused a hesitation in
tl~e`ll advance, and though order was restored by
London, England, 1815-03-08

WOUNDED.

General Staff—Lieut.-Col. Storin, 23th Foot, A. A. G. se-
verely, not dangerously; Major Hooper, 87th Foot, D.A.A.G.
seventy (leg amputated) ; Lieut. Delacy Evans, 3d Dragoons,
D. A. Q. M. G. severely.

Royal Artillery—Lt. James Christie, severely. Lt. B. S.
Poynter, slightly.
4th Foot—Lt. Thos. Moody, severely.
21st Ditto—Lt. John Leavock, slightly.

43d Ditta—Lt.Edw.D'Arey, "severely (both legs amputated).

85th Ditto—Capt. Jas. Knox, severely; Lieutenants Geo.
Will ings, ditto; J. Maunsett, ditto ; N. Hickson, ditto; Robt.
Cli;.:ltc;n, ditto; J.W. Boys, slightly; Ensign Sir Fred. Eden,
severely (since dead Ensign Thomas Armshy, slightly.
93d ditto—Lieutenant A. Phaup, severely (since dead).
_94th ditto—Captain W. Haiku, severely; Lieutenant
Daniel Forbes, ditto; Lieutenant W. I. a Farmer, slightly.

14IISSING.

85th Foot—Lieutenant W. Walker, and Ensign George
Ashton.
95th ditto—Major Samuel Mitchell.
Grand Total of Loss during the whole Operations.
Killed
117o:1:2 ded
, Missing

Grand Total

2454

We are authorized to state, that Government

have taken all possible measures to secure the
peace of the Metropolis. The Magistrate's have

stations in various parts of the town, where

there is any danger of disturbance. Military
Depots have also been appointed, at which
there is an ample supply of Infantry, Caval-
ry, and Artillery, in constant readiness to
quell the least temiency to mischief. The Ma-
gistrates have a strong body of Constables in all
directions, and bold a communication with the
Military Dep3ts, which constitute so formidable
a power as may bid defiance to the most numer-
ous and outrageous, mob that can be rash enough
to make any attempt at farther outrage.

Yesterday the Duke of YORK transacted mili-
tary business with the PRINCE REGENT at Carlton-
House. His Royal Highness 'afterwards wtnt to
his Office and held a Levee.

The Dake of YORK, has, within these few days,
undergone an operation, in consequence of his
having been severely afflicted for some time past
with a severe nervous rheumatic pain in his head
and face. His ROyal Highness is completely re-
co-Vered, in consequence.
On -Friday the remains of the much-lamented
Duke of DORSET were interred with solemn cere-
mony, in the family vault at Withyliam, near
Sioinelands, in Sussex.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCB.—A Gentleman, a few
(lays ago, laid a considerable bet with a Noble
Lord, that there were as many ways, to gain two
as to gain one of the Three Thirty Thousand
Pound Prizes in the present Lottery, and which
was yesterday decided by a calculator in his fa-.
your, as follows. There are three ways to gain
: viz. the first, or the second, or the third.
')Nowfiyou may gain two, either by getting the
•firSt And second, or the first and third, or the se-
-doncrtnd third. Of course there are as many
wayi7to gain two as to gain one of the Three
Thirty Thousand Pound Prizes, on the sth of
Nest Month.
London, England, 1815-03-08

DIVIDENDS:

11Iarch ts. 'J. Fowler, Bit chin-lane, broker—March 11. S.
11. Dennis and S„Jarman, Thrugmorton-street, merchants—
March 28. E. Scott, Lynn, grocer—March 29. 3. Clay, bile of
Batley, Yorkshire, ,drysalter•-•--March 2S. J. Lawson, Kihg-
ston-up-m-Hnll, merchant—April 15. W. Lloyd, Paddington,
Yictnaller—March J: Wilkerson; „Barley; Hertforishire,
maltster—March 13. 5. Champion, Great St.llelen's, Bishops-
gat c-st reet-within, smoker—March 14. Harritz Narrow-
street, Limehouse, timber-merchant—April 15. A. Jones, late
f St..Tarnes's-street, Westminster, milliner—March 429. E.
Westall, Huin tanner—March 29. W. Armitage, Up.-
perthorpe,. Yorkshire, cloth-merchant.
London, England, 1815-03-08

CLaTIFICATES—Mikitcu 28.

R. Braithwaite, late of Catherine-street, Tower-hill, ship-
agent—T. Edge, York-street, Westminster, engineer—l.
limns, Bristol, -timber-merchant-:-S. T,Goodliff, Shouldham-
street, Edgeware-road, carpenter—`..dams, yt'alsall,; Staf-
fordshire, merchant—J. Cass, jnn. Ifochdale, woolltn-manu-
Harliss, of -tit. -Tlimilas the .Apostle,J)evCmfillire,
currier--41. Longstaff, late of Cloali-lane, scrivener—J. Els-
den, Bush-lane, Cannon-street, bricklayer—A. Israel, late of
rhirtea, n.erchant—A. Harrison, Parliainesit:street, West-
minster, linen-draper.