biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1815-01-09

By WILLIAM JILLARD HORT.

Printed for 'Longman, Hurst, Rees, Once, and Brown,
Paternoster-row.
• Of winim may he had, by the same Author,
An Introduction to the Study/ Chrouology•and 13nivtrsal
History, in Question and Answer. In Isuio, price 4s. 6d.
bound.

This Day was published,
In Four Volumes, Nuio. Price 11. 4s. Boards,
C HRISTABELLE, the MA ID of ROUEN.
A Novel, founded 011 Facti. •

By Mrs. HANWAY.
Author of " Ellinen.," " Andrew Stuart," and " Falcon-
bridge Abbey."
Printed for Longman, Hurst, }tees, Orme, and Brown,
Paternoster-rote; and at the British Gallery, 54, New Bond-
street.

Of whom may he bad,
I. The Recluse of Norway; by Miss A. M. Porter, 4 vols.
l2mo. 11. 4s. Boards.

2. C.Opismin ; or, the Minister, a Romance. By the Au-
thor of the Swiss Emigrants. In 3 Vols. 12.nt0. Price 15s.
Boards.

QUACKERY NOT ONLY INJURES BUT DESTROYS
THOUSANDS.

SUPERIOR ADVICE IN OF THE FIRST IMPORTANCE'
TO THE AFFLICTED.
el ()OPER and Co.. Surgeons, Charlotte-
Hous'e, Great Charlotte-street, Blackfriars-road, op-
posite Rowland Hill's Chapel, during so years extensive
practice, can aver that thousandS fall victims yearly to a
Certain Complaint, owing to neglect, Or improper treatment
by illiterate men, which has caused ulcerations, with blotches
on the head, face, and body, dimness in the•sight (often end-
ing in blindness), vertigo, deafness, swellings in the neck,
ulcerated sore throats,.deseased nose, sore mouth, nodes on
the shin-bones, nocturnal pains in the head and limns (fre-
quently mistaken, and often fatally treated as-Rheumatism),
extreme weakness of the knees, swelled ancles until, at
length dropsy ensues, all originating front the dreadful dis-
eoe, lurking in the habit, or the improper use of mercury.
Messrs. Coopef and Co. are Members of the Royal Col-
leges of Surgeons in London and Edinburgh, and have cured
Thousands of the above dreadful disorders without confine-
ment, after others, and even hospitals had failed ; they also
remove every species of debility, at ising from imprudent ha-
bits, free living, or a long residence in hat climates; are con-
stilted daily, from teu ;,‘• eight, or by letter, stating particu-
lars, when Advice and Medicine will be sent to any part of
town or country.
Direct, Messrs. Cooper and Co. Surgeons, Great Charlotte-
street, Blackfriurs'-road, London; but no Letters are_au-
swered which do not contain consulting Fees.
• N. IS. The Piles and Fistula. are by them cured without
cutting.

4..*-Adrice gratis, on Tuesday, Thursday, and Sunday
mornings, from Eight till Ten.
London, England, 1815-01-09

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

Saturday Henry Roberts, a . gentleman's coach-
man, was summoned before the Magistrate for.
abusing and assaulting William Toinkin, with
whom he had been drinking at the 'Roeback pub-
lic.house,-in Oxford-street. The, affray having
arisen-out of the spirits which had been drank, the
Magistrate recommended them to have recourse
to the spirit of accommodation and make up their
gifferenees in an amicable manner.- This they
agreed to do, and the matter was dismissed.
London, England, 1815-01-09

On SATURDAY, the 13th of January.

Those at Is. perday from the ad Regiment of Foot Guards,
with those from the Ist to the 70th Regiment of Foot inclusive.
On MONDAY, the.,loth of Janoary.
Those at Is. per day from the 71st Regiment of, Foot, and
all the remaining Rogiments and Corps.
On TUESDAY, the lith'of January.
Those at 18.01 d. and Is. Id. and Is. 14d. per day.
On WEDNESDAY, the 18th of January.
Those at Is. 2d. Is. 2id. and Is. 3d. per day.
On THUItsDAY, the 19th of January.
Those at Is. 3.id. with those ‘at the different rates to Is. 6d.
per day. . ,

On FRIDAY, the `2oth of jannary.
Thoge at ts.Gid. with those of the different rates to is.l
per day. _ _
London, England, 1815-12-22

BANK PRO 'll. ETOitS.

. .
Afti giiartedy.cour.t of, the Proprietors of Bank
St6el;*: hpld yesterd iy. a motion was made that,
ti!e Directors should be, required to call a General
Meeting, on or before the 9th of Pehruary next,,
°Mier to make a full disclosure of the Com.:
pany's .accounts, with a view to a further
distti-
.butiout of the Company's surplus, funds. The mo-
tion Was. founded on the •suposed existence of
very, lar,,e_stirplus, and, on the jusriee of dividing
among the Proprietors the greatly increased pro-
ts'arisin?, from. the cireum,,tanees in which the
liauk bad (teen placed. It vas also urged, that
there might he danger in the posseision of too
large a reserved mid. It mi,ht ex, ite the cupi-
ditk, of some future government ; and as the sur-
plus was generally supposed to be =et greater
than it could possibly be, it was desirable that a
right oploi,in should prevail in the public mind
with respect.to this point, before the ensuing ne-
gotiations between rite Legislature and the Batik
shootiol it comtneoced. The motion was opposed,
on the ground that the Proprietors had no sects-
ritteXCupt in t lIN aCCll6llll3tioil of a large amount
Pt undivided- profits, against their constant
lily to losses, and ,the effect of'those measures to

which l'Aiament- might deem it expedient to
:i.rsort. The dank: Ltd every iteason to repose
treronlitlcuce in the skill and integrity of their
• Directors, who were alone competent,, from their
ilfiltitittotte actraintance with the Company's affairs,
to decide nponthe proper amount of the dividend,
and the tine yin:lntim) of their cipital. Upnn,a
strggest on hy a kiroprietor, iu order to pre-
vent: ridtt.tkimi, the Directors should pledge them-
selves to produce the accounts at a convenient
tteason,._:ne Governor, (Mr. Mellish) stated, that
"I the DitectOrs could not accede to this proposal. and

that .the itiotion, if carried, woit:d necessarily itn-
ply, :in their ?vitriol], that they, were inadequate
.;to the duties of the situation in which they were
.laeed. The question was then put, and nega-
',Elio by a toiisiderabli majority.'
London, England, 1815-12-22

IoIIIGNAL Por.Tlzt.

:A WAR. soroa 'cm 1311.ITTSIT ARMY.
wRITTEtsr 1873, TN STAIN.

meation is here made of WiA,Livn-rox. to a nornan
l(roaession the iniage. of a principal hero was missed.: It-
was not. says the Historian, the less present to the mind 3
and ,z.ftntories of the people. The first four line. of thi`i,
Si;,g are ar,,wedly wrested from one written in other years ?
and %vitt).* rery Ifferent purpose.)

":O'er the rice-covered hillS, and gay regions of France,
See the thy-star of Liberty rise
-ilirough clouds Of detraction advance,
And hold its bright course in the skies:"
Pur, ".I;)enee to yoursottages, war with your throne,"
Was the Englishman's out-cry in Gaul t
The Pei\insular bands, heart and hind with our own,
Have join'd in the generous call.

Wolfe views go with rapture, and Marlborough with praise
Fro.vt their seats everlasting above;
Where Raleigh's and Sidney's emphatical gaze
Win for us their Elizabeth's love
Glows smoother thy brow, brighter lightens Wine eye,
Dark Edwards and Harry the King;
Alfred lifts the long veil of the ages gape by,.
And throws light on tllglorious ring.

•
.rortlrer distant, Caractacus leoA•ns an the Rotnan,
Thimigh eaptise, uneonquer'd in will
And' Boadicea, that bold British woman,
•
' Is a Queen in her countenance still.
Look hack, and behold where your forefathers lire,
Who look fOrward exulting on you; •
And tuJy. your Posterity hopelessly strive
Tu decide un the best of the two.
lIENRICUS.
London, England, 1815-12-22

PEDE.STRUNISII—MAinsToNs, DEC. 21.

'TVIIFER ANI, Sox--(18th 1)(1 )—Last -night
they filtiOied 60 miles at' halt-past 9 o'clock: 8114
this morning. Toffee started at a quartet' past 1,
and "ccomPlivile(l, al 6: 14 miles; the son, at
8, 71 miles ; at 12, -161 miles ; and at 9, they
hid completed in the whole 65 miles, when they
left 'Oft, inaking them 1075 miles of their per-
fornitinee.
London, England, 1815-12-22

THE ARMY.

The first division of the 16th Dragoons arrived
at itoinford on Friday last, under the command of
Captain IVRIXoN. he second division, cutn-
tamtiled by Lieut.-Colonel MURRAY, was to ar-
rive at the same place yesterd..y.' It is eXpecte&
that the remount. of 200 horses, preparatory to
this regiment proceeding to Ireland, will be com-
pleted in the course of a month.
Saturd4 and•Munday two strong detachments_
of 200 each, raised by heat of dram, arri.ed at
Rochester and. Chatham, fur the West Essex Mi-
litia, now stationed at Sheerness, for which phce
they are desruted.
• On Tuesday Major,Gen. 80t...r0N went through
the final inspection of the horses of the 14th lira-
goons, at Rumford. preparatory to the departure
of that regimentior Ireland, which is. to take
place as soon as the Lite Guards arrAe in London'
to take the town and Court duty.

Yesterday eight companies or the 28111 Foot al's
rived in '‘‘laid3toiie at 2 o'c. !,(7.. .kill ll —le H:l,-ninon,
from Ashford, Qti 6(.4 route :or Toobridke, ty
which piece they were to [Torch this mu.ruilig.
London, England, 1815-12-22

This D.ty vas published,

The- Fourth Edition, (with an Introduction to the Work,.
with reference_Ao late Events) in One Vol. Octavo, price
Its. boards, of
..VISIT to PARIS -in 1814.—
By JOHN 'COTS',
• CuPutainistg a Review of the Moral, Political, Intellectual,
and Social Condition of the French Capital; Obiervations
on the Manners of the variants Classes of Society; iM its Poli-
tical Conduct and Opinions; and on the general State of its
Information and Attainments in Literature and Arts;
Priiited for Longin:in; Hurst, Rees, Orrue, and Brown,
Paternoster-row, London. ..
A l‘so speedily will be- published,by the same Author,
PARIS REVISITED in la's, by way of Brussels; includ-
a Walk over the Field of Battle at Watcriiio; Obsetva-
tions On Use late glorious. Military Events, and- Anecdotes
of the Engagements; a View of the Capital of France when
in the Occupation of the'English and Prussian Troops; a mi-
nute Account of the whole Proceedings relative to the re-
-mural -of' the 'plundered NVorks of Art from the Louvre,
with Reflections on this Measure; concluding with a Chap-
ter 4111 the Political 'E.'e,iper and Condition of France, and
the Character of the Bourbon GovernMenf.

PROPOSALS for publishing- by Subscription, in -Tuclve
Monthly, Numbers, forming- One 'Volume,

rrilt lIISTORN of the COLLEGES of WIN-
..ousTER, ETON, and WESTNIINSTE It ; with the
Charter-I-louSe,. the Free Schools cif St. Paul's, MerAant'
Taylors'.,, Ilarrow.and.Augby, the-Schotd.nttlirist Hos-
pital. Illustrated by highly-finished and coloured Engrav-
ings, Fac-Similes of the Jirawiligs, representing Exterior
and Interior Views of the Colleges, Schools, Public
ingg, and Costume.l. • '
'Phis Worh will he printed on large wove Elephant Pa-
per, similar to the Histories of Oxford, Cambridge, and West- .
ininster Abbey; or The Microcosm of London.' The first
Number will be published on the Ist of Jamiary; -18 hi, and •
be.. snccecdcd ..by a Number every Month until the whole is
completed„ at IP. each, and paid for wick:livery.
.Subscriptions are received by li,. Ackermann, 10!, Strand,
London ;. and by every. respetable Book and • Printseller,.
throtighJut the United Kingdom.
Also, to be cOntintiec! price 4s. Number I. of a
NEW SERIES of ACKERNIANN's REPOSIMILY of Aras,
.I,II.TA'f.U! IE,
,FASEIIONS &e. •
*,,F.Orders for the :New Series of the Repository, and for
any 'odd Numbers to complete the ohrone, are received
through &lithe Baoloellers in the United. Kingdom.
London, England, 1815-12-22

INDIAN ELOQUENCE.

[From an American Paper of the 20th Octuber last.]
On the night of the 14th July, the Black lid-
faloe, principal Chief•of the Teton Tribe of In-
dians, departed this life at Portage des Sioux.—
The succeeding day he was solemnly interred with.
the !Armours of war.. ROBERT WALsti, Esq. Se.,
cretary to the Commissioners, has furnished us
with the following speech, delivered over the
grave by the Big Elk Maim Chief. It is truly
eloquent, and is a high -evidence that genius of
the most brilliant description is. not confined to
the civilized world. The speech is-pathetic, and
filled with energy. It is literally giveu.—( West:
Journal.)
London, England, 1815-12-22

SPEECH.

Do not grieve. Misfortunes will liappep to
the wisest and best men. Death will come, and
always cones out of 'season. It is the corn-
wand of the Great Spirit, and all nations anti
people must 'obey. WThat is' passed and cannot'
be prevenzed should not be grieved for. Be
not discouraged -or displeased, then, that in
visiting your father here you have lost your
chief. A ' misfortune of this kind may never
again beful you, but this would liave• attended
you perhaps at your-own- village. Five times have
1 visited this land, and never returned with sorrow
or pain.. Misforttrnes do not -flourish particularly
in our path. They grow everywhere—(:lddressing
'himself. to Governor Edwardz; and Colonel Miller).
What. a inisfort nue fOr i'ne, that r could not have
died this day; instead of the Chief that lies be-
fore us. The trifling 'loss nay nation 'would
have sustained in my death, would have been-
doubly paid • for by the honours of my burial
—they would haVe- wiped off every thing like
regret. Instead of being covered with a -cloud of
sorrow, My warriors would have felt the sunshine
of joy in their hearts. To me it would have been
a most' glorious -occurrence.—Hereafter, when I
die at home, instead of a noble grave and it grand
piocesion; the rolling music and 'the' thundering
cannon, with' a flag waving at my [head-1 shall be
wrappetl in a - robe (no old .robe • perhaps)•and
hoisted on slender ccaffold to. the whistling
winds, soon to lie biown to the earth, my flesh to
be devoured by the wolves, and -my bones rattled
on the plain by the wild beasts."
Addresses himself to Colonel MILLER-
-,
." (I)ief' of the Soldiers !—Your labours have
not • been in vain. lour attention shall not ire
forgotten. My nation shall know the respect that
is paid over the dead. When I return .1 will echo
the ssund of your guns.".
London, England, 1815-10-10

DEPARTURES.

The Duke of Devonsliirei fdr Chatsvzoith; Collinel Mait-
land, for Paris; hard and Lady Melbourne, for 1-lerts ; the
~Archbishop of.Catitaiittiy, fur Addington Park; Lady Lucas,
for Redfordshire ; the Hon. Thomas Foley, M. P. for Wind-
sor; Sir R. Vaughan, Bart. fur Paris; Sir 11. D. Hamiltoii;
Bart. for ditto ; the Hon. Jail Cathcart, for ditto; Sir Ro-
bert and Lady Wilmot and family, kir Brussels ; and
Countess Cowper, for Chatsworth, Derbyshire ; Sir' henry
Hatford, Bart. fur Weston Flail, Leicestershire; the Russian
Ambassador anti the Countess Liecen, for ahtswortti, Der-
bYsilire ;-the Hon. Colonel Ponsonby, for ditto.,
• .Aio.IVALs 8.A111.--Sir Bampfyld; Admiral Sir, W.
and Lady Hargood, :Admit al Sir Henry Trollope, Sir W. and
Lady Wolseley, Sir W. and Lady Watson, Lady - Wilson;
Admiral Laidwell, General and Mrs. Brown, General Moore,.
Colonel •iirown, Lieut.-Colonel Bachantan, Colonel Nen-
greare, -Colonel Palmer, Colonel and Mrs. Winder, Colonel
and Mrs. Young, Major Gartside, Captain Bally, Captain
Jervis, Captain Not-they, Captain Stott, Captain Stevenson,
and Captain Wodcombe. •

THE THEATRE.--Miss HUGHES., who perforia-
ed Mandane at Covent-Garden Theatre, last night
assumed the part of • The Princess of Navarre; 'in
the Operatic piece of John of Paris. . The cha-
racter atlorded scope for stately demeanour, and
coniequently well spited the manner of Miss
Ht/Gtigs, She, of course, sung-
.the airs with
great scientific skill, and introduced Anacreon
PilooaE's pleasing ballad " Ohremember the time.-
TOKELY was a 'coarse substitute for LISTON in
the part of Potts.
London, England, 1815-10-10

FRE:CCU F;7.~DS.

5 per Cents......
Bank Actions

ERVSSELS AND FRANKFORT PAPERS,

[RECEIVED THIS MORNING.]

BAussct-s, Our. G.—A decree of his Majesty
of the 29th September, annexes to the title of
Prince of Waterloo, a flotation, producing an an-
nual revenue of 20,000 Dutch florins, to be pos-
sessed irrevocably and for ever by the .Prince of
Waterloo and his legitimate descendants. The.
preamble of this decree is in the following terms
—" Desiring to give to the Duke of Wellington,
Prince of Waterloo, a pledge of the national gra-
titude, for the splendid services which he did our
kingdom on the ever-memorable days of the I Gth,
17th, and. Nth- of June last, .-when-; with-the aid
of Divine Providence, be so powerfully contri-
buted by the wisdom of his dispositions, and by.
his calm and intrepid courage, to repulse the
common enemy,- and to consolidate this infant
kingdom.

" The second article indicates- the ,lands of
which the said dotation is composed, which consist
of the three portions of doManial woods, situated
between Nivelles and Quatre Bras, and contain-
ing altogether about 1083 hectars, or 1270 acres.
" By the third article the property of the said
woods 51)311 be conferred on the Prinee of Water-
loo', free from all duties enrolment, under the
obligation of submitting► to the regulations! which
his- Majesty may make in the sequel, concerning
the enrolment of dotations." •

Then follows -the Decree relative to the Order
of the Belgic Lion, which consists of three classes,
Gland Crosses, Commanders, and Knights. Those
who by useful actions, by the devotion of their

vain' Or IV other proofs of buttiatii:y, may de-
serve to obtain A distibctio6, may he aggregated
to the Order ender the name of Brethren. All
the nominations belong to the Grand Master.—
The Grand Mastership is for ever attached to the
Crown of the Netheflands. The insignia consists
in a White enameled Cross, havi4g' a W 16. gold
between each of the
_branches, kYid, beating' on
one side, in the middle, a blue etnimeled Shield
with this motto in' gold; 'ii irtza Nobilitat ; and oti
the reverse, the Lion is placed on the Shield of the
Arms of the Kingdom, the while surrounded with
a Royal Crown of gold. The ribbon Nassau,
blue with orange stripes. Peculiar marks distin-
guish the different classes. The Brethren to have
a pension of 200 florins, half of which is enjoyed
by their widons. These pensions make a part of
the annual Budget. The quality of Knight, and
the insignia of the Order, cannot 1)e 4ovfeited
emeept in consequence of a judicittl sentencesvhich
renders the party infamous. •

BERLIN, SEPT. 19.—There is a talk here that
the fortress of Thorn will be given to Russia, and
that Prussia will obtain an indemnity elsewher.e.
(Allgemaine Zeituog .)
London, England, 1815-10-10

ARRIVALS.

The Earl of Yarmouth," from Sndborrie Hall, in Suffolk ;
Lord H. Nloore,• from ditto; Maja Vincenzo Taberna, Secre-
tary of the British Mission in Egypt, at Mily!and's Hotel,
Strand ;c the Duke of Norfolk, hi St. James's-Square ; Lord
Palmerston, at has house in StanhoPe-street, May-fair; Lord
and'LadY Grantham, in St. jamees-square; Sir Walter Far-
quhar, Bart. in Conduit-street; the Earl of Gosfort, at
Batt's Hotel ; Lord Cranbourne, it Salisbuiy-house,
ton-street ; Fairing6n, Esq. from ;Margate.
London, England, 1815-03-04

RIOT AT IPSWICH.

Ipswrcu, MARcrr 3.—Tuesday se'nnight about
20 persons of the labouring class collected toge-
ther in a riotous,manner in the parish of Gosbecli,
near this town, and destroyed two threshing ma-
chines, and titrateed to destroy many others.—
As soon as the Magistrates were informed there-
of, they took the most. decided steps to suppress
these unwarrantable and illegal proceedings.---On
Saturdaymornirig, eight men were conveyed to our
gaol from Gosbeek, for breaking the abovo thresh-
ing machines ; two of them were permitted to find
bail. On the Magistrates leaving the gaol, Sir
117 m. MinDLEToig was surrounded by the popu-
lace, who hooted and pelted him till he took re-
fuge in the Great White Horse Intl.; and the ad-
joining street was filled with, disorderly people,
who stood debating on the Corn Bill till late in the
evening; nor was Sir WILLIAN able to retire
home to Shruhland-hall (escorted by a number of
constables and dragoons) tilt 10 o'clocklat night,
when the tumultuous ninitkude had dispersed.

We are sorry to hear it reported, that there
have also been some disturbances. at HUH, in con-
sequence of a dispute among the persons engaged
in the Whale Fisheries.---The military have, it
said, been sent for from York.

The Drawing-room intended to have been. field
by the QUEEN next Thursday is postponed, in
consequence of the Drawing-room in the Queen's
Palace, and the suite of rooms attached to it,.
having been recently new painted and gilded.
The PRINCE REGENT will hold a Levee at Carl-
ton-House next Thursday, instead oldie QUEEN'S
Drawing Room .
Yesterday the Dukes of Yoßx 'and CLARENCE
visited the PRINCE REGENT at Carlton-House.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL had an audience of the
PEINGE REGENT yeSterday, at Carlton-I:louse.
CHERUB/NI arrived in London, from Paris, on.
Wednesday evening. He has come to this coun-
try on a visit to his friend VroTTI.
FASHIONABLE MARRIAGE.--TiliS morning, at St.
JaHles'S Church, Lady CAROLINE YORKE gave her
hand to the Hon. Mr. Cocas. The Earl and
Countess of HARDWICKE; as well- as Sir JOSEPH
yORR E and his Lady the Countess of CLARET-
CARDE and other distinguished friends were pre-
sent at the ceremony.
London, England, 1815-03-04

TiOUSE OF COMMONS.

- --- •
Petitions against altering the Corn Laws were present*d
from the Parishes of Cl e;•ii en sell and St. element Daties,.frora
Tiverton ; froM the Trailes douse, Glasgow ; from Ayr ;
from Christ Church, Surrey. Signed by .3000; from Wool-
wich ; from Billingsgate; from Ilisbvpsgate„ signed 1)5,3000;
from
,Spitalfields ; from Ikailiog, .signed by 3000; and from
Coventry, signed by 9000. . ,
Mr. BUTP.EIt WORTH said that. the Coventry Petition was
signed by *Yearly the whole male population. Tle hoped for
further delay. The Petition prayed that the proposed mea-
sures be not enacted at the present time. Much alarm had
been naturally excited among the people. Whatever might
be the result, the peor le believed the object at present was
to raise, and not to lower prices. . •
Lord G. B.ERESFORD presented a Petition from the
County of Waterford, favourable to alterations in the Corn
Laws.

The Oxford Drainage Bill tray ordered to be read a second
time on Tuesday. A Bill was read the first liine for supply-
ing Edinburgh with water. •
Sir W. CURTIS moved the second reading of the Rams-
gate Thirbour Bill, which occasioned a long conversation be-
tween the lion. Baronet; Mr. P. Moore, Sir C. Monek, Ser-
jeant Best, Mr. Lambtob, Sir 11. Montgomery, Sir;..linatch-
bull, Alderman Atkins, Sir J. Newport, Gen.Gascoyne, &c.
The Bill was read a second time, and referred.to a Com-
mittee above stairs.
. A I3ill'was brought in, and read a first time, fur building a
Bridewell at Paisley.
Mr. CitOKER brought in a 13111 for regulating the Marine
Service on shore. Bead a first time ;'to tO be read the second
time on IllOnday. " • •
London, England, 1815-03-04

CORN BILL:7CITY MEETING,

Yesterday a Meeting of the _Merchants of Lon-
don was held arthe Mansion House, for the pur-
pose of taking . Lite, consideration the alteration
'proposed in the Corn Liws.. 'The Meeting was
moost nninerons and ,respectahle, arid soon"-aftei•
twelvc o'clock the Egyptian Elall was quite crowd-
ed. The LonD MAI-0R opened the business by
stating the object for which the Meetin, had heen
called. In the co,irse speech his Lordship
vindicated himself from iniputations which had
been cast upein him another place. His con-
duct had been represented as having a tendency
to inflame the public mind ; bitt lie had felt it
his duty to call the attention of the City of Lon-
don to the impolicy of the measure berore Muria-
nient, and in doing suite was happy to find that
he hadh obtaitted the approbation of his fellow
citizens, but still more happy in experiencing the
approbation of bis owl.o onscience
Mr. LF.wrs moved a set of itesolutions against
the ineas'nre before Rarliament for altering the
Corn Laws, and a Petition founded upon them..
Mr, -PENTLEY,
,secondint: the Resolutions,
strongly censured the proposed Law.
Mr. WAITIINIAN supported the resolutions in a
speech of considerable length, consisting, in a
great measure, of a re-statement of the arguments
which he had urged on preceding occasions.
Mr.FEARoN also supported the resohitions.
Mr. Rower,orr addressed- the Meeting, and
offered sonic conciliatory arguments in favour of
the Growers of Corn, whom he considered entitled
to a p,,oteciing price ; but his speech called forth f
marks of disapprobation, and the clamour
was so
loud that what he said could not be heard-at a 1
short distance.

Sir AVILLIAM CURTIS, Sir JAMES SnAw, and
Alderman ATKINS spoke strongly in 'favour of the
Resolutions. The last Gentleman stated, 'that he
hoped the Petitions present edto Parliament uould
at least have the effect of preventing the price
from being fl7<.ed at SOs. That the measure would
,be altogether abandoned was what he could not
flatter the Meeting with.
Alderman REIGATE and Mr. 11AavEY spoke for
the Resolutions, which, and the Petition, were
unanimously carried.

Thanks were afterwards voted to the Lord
Mayor,- -mid the Meeting broke up,.
Copies of the Petition were left in different
prts of the Idansion-House, and it was imme-
diately signed by great numbers. It is to be pre-
sented to the lions& of Commons on Monday.
London, England, 1815-03-04

SECOND SERiES OF DR. CLARKE'S HANDEL.

This Day was published, embellished with a superb Frontis-
piece, engraved by Freeman, front an original Painting by
Carlo Maratta,• the First Number of the Second Series; or,
No. MIL in continuation, of
THE VOCAL WORKS of HANDEL ; ar-
ranged for the Organ or Piano-Forte.

By Dr. JOHN CLA-11K,E, of Cambridge.
This Series will comprise-1. Theodora-2. Esther-.-4. So-
-1 onion-4 . Athalia-5. Israel in Egypt; and will be com-
pleted (at the utmost) in Thirty-five Numbers, price to Sub-
scribers, Five Shillings each, to Nos-Subscribers, Six Shil-
lings and Sixpence.
. . . . . _

Also, No. I. of a New Edition of the First Series of Dr.
ClarLe's Piano-Forte Arrangement- of Handel's Vocal Works,
to be completed in Fifty-two Weekly Numbers, each Number
containing Thirty large and full Pates of Music; price to
Siibscribers Five Shillings each,, to Non-Subscribers, Six
Shillings and Sixpence.
,This Series comprises the following Works, viz.-1. Adis
and Galatea-2. Alexander's "east--3. Saul-1. Dettir.gen
Te Deum and jabilate-5. Messiah---G. Judas Maccabarus-
7. L'Allegro ed Il Pensierogo—y. Sarnsou-10.
A_Vointiie of is Selection from his
.Coionation and Funeral
.halt hems.

-'l'hii.F.dition will contain all the superb embellishments,
which, with its excellent arrangement, obtained for the first
the honour of the most numerous, and the most brilliant
List of Subscribers, including the very
,Throne itself, that
ever graced a Musical Publication in any Country.

-64 We, whose names are undersigned, having'examined the
Pian‘o-Forte Arrangement of the Vocal Works of Handel by
Dr. John Clarke-of Cambridge, give it as our opinion, that
Dr. Clarke has greatly studied the corvenienee of those-ama-
teurs and persons unacquainted with the Soprano, Alto, and
Tenor Cleffs,, by substituting the-Treble Cleff, and that his
Piano-Forte Accompaniment is very ably arranged.
" Under these circumstances, we feel great pleasure in re-
commending-the Work to the patronage of-the British Public.
" CLE ,lENTI JOHN BRAHAM
• .6 Wlll. S:ItELD HENRY It. BISHOP

PMLSONS

SAM UEL WEBT3E."

Subscribers' R4p3es are received byNies;rs.lltitt;l,;:,
}ie., anti 13c,“1ni,;1, 75, F,t, Paul's Chercb-yard, London; and
by every resiiecUiMeMnsio-seller andllooliscli•er in tile United
Fie rtiutu, Lola any..of..whunt a.Pro3pec4is of the Work may
be had,
London, England, 1815-03-04

R. PEEL.

COMMIT:ION Against WHUEHEAD, HOWARD, and
HADDOCK.

THE CREDITORS who intend to prove
their Debts at the Meeting for declaring a Dividend
under the Commission of Bankrupt awarded and issued
against JOHN WHITEHEAD, MATTHEW HOWARD,
and JOHN HADDOCK, c,f Cateaton-street, in' the city of
London, Bankers, on Saturday, ;he Imth day of March next,
12 o'clock precisely, at Guildhall, London, are requested
to send a STriTEMENT of their CLAIMS to the Counting-
House of the Assignees, at No. in, Aldermanbury, as early
as -possible, in order that the same may he examined, and the
Balances ascertained previous to the Nleetiug.
TOMLIN9DNS! THOMSO , and BAKER,
Soliotors for the Assignees.
Copthall-court, Throgniorton-street,

Frh. 24, 1615.

TO i3l: SOLD BY AUCTION,

By LEIGH and SOTHEBY, Booksellers, at their House,
No. t. 15, Strand, opposite Catherine-street, on THURS-
DAY, March 9, arA Three following Days (Sunday ex-
cepted), at Twelve'o'Cloek,

IDART of the LIBRARY of the late General
Rob-Era CRAUFURD ; containing his -entire Col-
lection of Military Books, in the German, French, and En;-
fish Languages; likewise as extraordinary rare Assemblage
of Military Maps, Charts, and Plans, with, an excellent Col—
lection of Maps of England; Scotland, and Ireland. Also,
Plans of t.be various Navigable Canals, &c. &c• To which is
added,,the Small Likary of a Military Officer.
To be viewed on Monday, March 6, to the Time of Sale,
and Catalogues to be had at the Place of Sale.
London, England, 1815-03-04

NAVAL NEWS.

DOVER, MARcn 3.—Arrived the Lord Duncan
and Lady Frances packets, the later bringing
Lord and Lady CASTLEREAGH, who were landed
under a salute from the batteries. After partaking
of some refreshments at the Ship Inn, they set
off for London. Mr. Ltste, the Messenger, also
arrived.

TORBAY, MARCH 2.—Sailed this morning the
under-mentioned ships, with a fine breeze. at E. :
his Majesty's ships Warrior, Liffey, Fowey, nice-
nix, Cephalus, N-autilus, Badger, and Zephyr.—
His Majesty's ship Achar, with the, East India
fleet, did not put in here.
PLYMOUTH, MARCH 2.—Arrived the Arid and
Sabine sloop of war, with a fleet for Africa, and
sailed again. Arrived the Dannemin* man of
war from Portsmouth.

PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 3.—Sailed his Majesty's
ship Rosario, with a few ships hound to' Cork, to
join convoy there for the-. Brazils, Coast of
Africa, and Canary Islands.—Wind S. E.
DEAL, MARCH 3.—Arrived and sailed for the
River the Maria Francisca, CLAROS, from Ha-
vannah. Caine down from the River several ships,
and remain in the 'Downs, with his Majesty's
brigs, Swan cutter, and the East Indiamen, as
before.. Caine down from the Nine the Spey
sloop of war, and nailed , for -Portsmouth.—
Wind • S. W.

YARNOUTH, MARCH 3.---Sailed for the Downs
the Dexterous gun-brig, Lieut. MonGAN.---00
Sunday evening last a dispute arose on the jetty
between a sailor belonging to the Dexterous gun-
brig and a girl, in which the former was unfor-
tunately thrown off into the sea, and drowned.--
The body has not yet been discovered.
GRT;ENoCK., FEB. 28.-The Active, lIENDER-
SON, from hence to Hamburgh, was totally lost
on the Isle of Specherage, 17th ult.

WINDSOR, MARCH 3.—Yesterday, „soon atter
two o'clock, the PRINCE REGENT arrived at tl►e.
Castle from London. Princess CEIARLOTTE'CaIIIC
from Cranhourn to meet her Royal Fath'er.. They.
dined with the QUEEN and PRINcEssEs scion af-
ter five o'clock.
.Afterwards the PRINCE REGENT
left for London, and the Princess CHARLOTTE for
Cranhourn--tier MAJESTY and the Princess ELI-
ZABETH and MARY Went this morning to Frog-
more to spend the day. Princess AUGUSTA rode
horseback.:-- Princess SOPIIIA is recovering
from her late attack, and took and airing this
morning in her carriage in the Little Park.
London, England, 1815-10-19

CITY BUSINESS;

Yesterday a Court o' Common Council was bail
at Guildhall, which was attended very.numeronslY.
The Committee for. General Purposes presented a Report
1 on the Petition of the Inhabitants of the Ward of Ceipple-
-1 ga.!.e Without, for being united with the Ward of Cripple-
gate Within, and on the Petition of the Ward of Cripplegate
'Within against the sante, and recommending no procecdingi
i .to
Tb. be eh saatimteh eCroei':.i:lll \+-', tie' el 'ill; s"o'as reportedre'l a noCln .Itrlhreesed tatto.
e of the Even -
lug Patrole and Nightly Watch, which was read and agreed to.
I The petition',ofJouix GAttarrr, Esq. who bad paid MI. to
I he excused serving Sheriff, to have 2001. returned to hin:
NiNe'arstei:llbl
The Navigation Committee presented a report on the de-
cay"ostate of their barge, which, after some debate, was re-
laiclike4towtill"Committee to report -the expences attend-
ing the same. The Watch Ztct' was pssed, for the City of
London, for the year ensuing.
It was referred to the Committee for General Purposes to
consider and report in what manlier the Court could best
Mark their approbation of instrtt LEIGSI, Esq. holding over
the Office of Sherift oi.Loadon and Middlesex, greatly beyond
the tlual pc.r lad,

JON'' TO 11-11.: HOLDERS OF TICKETS OR SHARES.
OF 'rim STOCK PRIZES IN THIS LOTTERY, WHO
WILL BE PAID PHEIR VALUE IN MONEY, I IigE-
FFRIIEP. ALL THE CAPITALS MAY BE °DRAWN
TUESbAY. 701 NOVEMBER:
London, England, 1815-10-19

GUILDHALL.

CHAAGE OF STOB-ING.-Yesterday Samuel na-
no' was brought before Mr. • Alderman ATK INs,
-and underwent a final examination, charged with
stehbing Joseph Ellhigham, with a knife on the-
30th of September; last. The prosecutor, who
was yesterday brought from the hospital, deli-
vered his evidence to the following effect :—l-ie
stated _shat, about six o'cleck on the evening in
question, the prisoner and himself were engaged
together at Work in the warehouse of Mr. Lloyd
the tobacconist, on Snowhill. The prosecutor
was.driving sonie nails into the floor, and being
short of one, he asked the prisoner to procure it,
not wishing to leave the you'll for such a trifle.
The prisoner immediately told him Avhere to find
a nail, and -the prosecutor havin;.; knelt down to
drive it into the floor, the former suddenly rushed
towards him, and plunged a clasp- knife- into hi
side_; he then fled, the prosecutor followed, and
he was soon after securcd.--.-This occurred on
Saturday.

The Alagistrate enquired of the prosecutor,
Whether there,had been any previous quarrel; -to
Occasion thiS extraordinary outrage ? lie replied,
not,-- On the Thursday preceding, there had been
a few words between them, about shutting up the
shop, but these were very trifling, and they. had
subsequently been good friends.
Mr. Lloyd, .being in attendance, gave the pri-
soner, as %Veil as the. prosecutor, a must excellent
character., and stared, that he had 'never been
aware of the slightest animosity existing between
them.

The prisoner evinced much distress during the
examination, but declined Making any defence.—
Being told by the Magistrate, however, that it
ai►peared to him, upon viewing the that it
had been sharpened for the purpose he had exe-
cuted, he felt himself bound, from the evidence,
to Omninit him. The prisoner instantly deniel
the iniputation respecting the knife, and asserted
that he had long since prepared it for cutting
corns : he now, however, said, that the prose-
cutes had long tried to i►►jure him in the estima-
tion of his employor, who, he :Also stated, had
been robbed by hith.
The prisoner was then fully committed for
and the parties bound over to prosecute.
London, England, 1815-10-19

ALIRLBOROUGa-STREET.

8.1100 TING- 1-1
INTENT TO KlLL.—lfenry Box,
-a seafaring young twin about 17 years of age, was
apiir.eheutled by Plank, and brought before It.
'Wier, Esti charged by Mary Ann Page, with
inalicion,ly firing a brass cannon at tier, with in-
tent to do her 'some grievous bodily injury.

—The prisoner resided in Nag's-head-yard, Ox-
ford-street; on the II th instant, ir. the after-
nnon; he was standing at the door of the. house
where he lodged, and the complainant, who lived
in Oxford Market,.was passing towards her home,
when the. prisoner deliberately presented the can-
non,,which is about six inches long, at her, and
struck her legs ; the.blood.. flowed profusely, and
she was conveyed to the. Middlesei Hospital,
where several shots (thirds) were extracted, and
some still remain in 'her legs.

The prisoner appeared to treat the charge light-
ly, and, in his defence, said, that he knew no-
thing of it, and firmly asserted that a boy named
James Brbwn, who lived.-at the White Hart pub-
lic-house, (lid it. Sufficient proof was, however,
immediately adduced to convince the worthy Ma-
gistrate, that Brown had nothing to do with the
transaction ; and he intimated to the prisoner
that he stood in a ►cure awful situation than he
uas aware of, as he should commit him for trial
under Lord -Ellenborough's Act. The prisoner
was permitted. to have another .examinatiotr:on.
Saturday next.

:VOItS El IP-STREET.

n
brolruetzsitietr(blauvfoilreLarSgirli‘altitrteir.ia,:::ltspLN'e
~,,,iticze Earl
harg ed were
i)ya
gentlenhan, ~~ho is well known
;12:s tlpiew!t.oelcl.
change, with robbing hint of
det-book,
containing 1401. It aPP.areti, tlat the cora-
plainant rook out a ;arge :.,tlrn of money on Tues-
chty, for the impose of placing it in the funds, and
after the transactions of the day, he had the above
sum remaining : He was 'going home late in the.
evening, and met the prisoners near Londonßridge,
at whose solicitations he accompanied them to
Skinner-street, Shoreditch, when they perttr.ded
bins to treat them at a public-house, which_is
well known to be frequented by notorious thieyes,
and after Wards proceeded nearly opposite. O
ibF
church, they were, btolled ck ul
ce t .

n•
ug got .!ver this misfolluneslhey went inf`►?„3,,,ie
ether, public house in Hollytwel-4-ene• An
gentletnan missed his property; Confe'viii'iNte
liovvever,, that his fin companions
Ather robbed him, or had t'o.iiniveti Kitn,
hustlers, he gave themin Charge to a x;rltch,"-Ibe
but- on being searched by the coustable (.belf
night, no property Whatever was loUnd
possession. The Magistrate that tWcrtie. tb 4
no evidence against them, and cOnsecin'eutlJ
must be discharged.
London, England, 1815-12-14

ya-totkger ainnte. intttils Agreeable pi,o,e.
sehtooents of the highest respect, I the ho—.

noun ti; be, &c. &c. -• . •_.
".-BLUCHEII."
(Journal of Aix-la-Chapelle, Dec. 5.)

DUTCH PAPERS.

PALzaMo, Nov. 1.---,The squadron of Corsairs
returned to Tunis on the 21st of October, and
put on shore 100 Sardinian slaves, who were al-
most 'all wounded. It also landed five men taken
in the Roman States. The next day it landed the
artillery. A large frig-ate and a brig were upon
the stocks at Tunis, built under the direction of
an Italian engineer.
OSTEND, DEC. 6,--,Several transports are conic
to fetch the English troops still in this country.
We are happy to announce the perfect cure of
the wound which his Royal Highness the Prince-
of Orange received in the battle of Waterloo.
His Royal Highness has just given a mark of his
Royal munificence to Mr. Gunning, chief Surgeon
of the English army, who atten'lc'l him. It con-
sists of a gold snuff-box, enriched with the finest
diavonds ; and to Mrs. Gunning, a rich pearl -
necklace, adorned with topazes set in fine digit-
mondi, anti ear-rings to match.
BRUSSELS, Dec. 4 —ln all the towns of the de-
partments of the North and Pas de Calais an ex-
teaornitiary contribotion is imposed, to the amount
ut one-fifth -of the usual-direct taxes, in order to-..
furnish I;rovisions for the Allied Troops that are
marching• through them. The neig,hbourhoot) of,
Arras is still full of troops, and the gates of the
town are constantly shut, which has now been
the case for a fortoight. There is a IllOVentent
among the Russian troops, also some corps tore-
marching towards Cambray, to form the garrison
or conjunction with others of the
.Allies. The
garrison is to he 8000 strung.. Perebnne.will be-
'evacuated by the Allies, but wilt not have any
French garrison. •
Baus-sELs, DEC. 6.—The surrender of the. five-.
French fortresses has not yet taken place ; 'it is'
supposed that several measures to he token.reft
specting rite magazines and•military stores.that
are contained in them, may be the cause of the
lay. At Valenciennes, there are.aireatlyCommis-,
sinners froat the Allied Powers, to arrange every,
thing in this tespet. Meantitne the environs of
these places are occupied by the allied troops'„

MAILS,

Anutykuo—.l France, 1 Dublin, 2 Waterford. Drt —I Us—
lion, I Holland, Q Gottenl)urgli, , 1 Guerniq and JcL.....y,
ihnthurgli.

PRICE OF STOCKS
Tuts DAT AT TWECVn .
Stork, Bonds, 93. 33. clis.
$ per Cent. Ited. G3K EKelieq. Bills, 3c. dis. es. pr.
3 per Cent. Cons. shut ()minim), 15a, #i
4 per Cents.. 74i Ditto fur Payment,
5 pur Cent. Navy Ann. shut Guns. fur Opening, 6211 •
'lank I..,Ann. I hi

wA-rEit AT LONDON BRIDOE 'ro-11011.1tOW. -
Mornittg, 5.2 minutes aftenl2..l Eve;ling, 20 wiliut co after 1.
London, England, 1815-12-14

DEPARTURES.

. The,Russian Ambassador and 'the Countess Lieven, from
their hong in Harley-street, to Aar! Cowper's seat, Pan,.
sanger, riots; George Pocock, Esq. M.P. and family, tor,
Kent ; the Archbishop of Canterbury, for Addington Park ;
Sir Shuckburgh, Bart. for Northampton ; Colonel Bruce.,
Park: ; Captain Ellis, to Paris. •
ARRIVALS AT BRIGH rON—The Dula! of Clarence, to dine
with his Royal Brother at the Pavili,n. The Duke of Mon-
trose this morning, and also part, of the Queen's Household.
The Earl of"Arran; the. Lord Bishop of Exeter, Earl of liar-
rowby, Lady Gage, to the Castle Inn; Hon. Mrs. Chapman,
to Dorset GardenS; Hon: A. Murray and Major-General Sir
Henry Pane, to Cie New Inn.
London, England, 1815-12-14

PEDESTRIANISM—MAIDsTose, DEC. 13.

-TUFFEE AND SON--i oOth, Day.)--This morning
Thfie starter) at halt after 3 64:104, and accom-
plished, at a past 7, 13 Miles ; the boy then
set oil, and by peyfortoed G.l miles ;at 10,
Tutfee, 4 miles.; the boy, by halt-past 11,4 mii.es;
Toffee, at 1, 6 miles ; at 5, they bad g0ne.:464
In'Aes ; and at 7 minutes before 9, they finished
with 65 miles.
London, England, 1815-12-14

VTVrI(474
•15.44
y
•

4D21.1111?-eiLTY-OFF1CL, Noil. 20, I 8 I 5

NOTICE is hereby criven that a f Session a
•
and Ternziner and Gaol Delivery, fur the Trial of Of-
reaccs connzitted on the High Seas, within. the .7,trisViction of
the ..elihniralt:y of he held at Justice kalldn the;
Old Balky, Zzonklow,on Tdcadrzy,the 19th of December next
,atEight o'Clotk in the Morning. - •

JOHN BiItROTTY:

' Admiralty-011ice,•Dee. 12, 1815.
WIDOWS PENSIONS.

NOTICE is hereby given, that all WIDOWS
1010 receive Pensions from the Charity established
; .
for the -Relief of Poor Widows of Commission and Warrant
Officers of the Royal Navy, most send or bring-to this Office,
between the 17th and 31st, of this Month, the Affidavits re-
quired' by the Rules of the Charity, ;in order to their heing.
inserted on the Pension LiSt, which will be prepared next
Month, and paid on the.loth February.
.All'Letters from Widows respecting. their Pensions must
state the Rank their Husbands held in the Royal Navy.

.7. W. CROKER.

VICTUitLLING.OFFICE, Dec. 12, 1915. -

THE CO 11211.15'SIONERS.1 or .VICTUALLING'
His:IEI.IE372"S IrY do hereby give Notice, that
on _Friday, the 22d Insant, they teil,l be ready to receive Ten-,
ders, iuwYiting., sealed up, and treat for what Hogsheads
Barrel,..KiMerhin, Firhin, Lang and .9/Kt Fink,. and Stout.
Ha:7x! WOOD HOOPS, may, be demanded for the service of
.his Victualling Department at _Deptford, for One
Year, front the date of the Contract; to be ansWerable-to.
samples to be produced with the Tenders ; and to be paid for
by Bills, payable with Interest, ninety Days after date.'

The Conditions of the Cintraet 'may be 'seen at the Se-
'cretar'y''' Office:

No regard well be had to any Tender in which the Price
shall not he inserted in wards nt length, or : that shall not Le
delivered to the Board before One o'Cloch an the said. P:ridati ,
the 22d Instant: nor Unless the Person who makes the
Tender, or sonic Person
_on his behalf, ntlends. to,answer
,when idled for.
London, England, 1815-12-14

:.
1 . *
~....,,,,
_A._ , 0

THURSDAY, DECM:yIBER 14, 1815.

VICTUALLING-9FFIOE: Dec. 1, 1815.

. . •
HEIP.IIIIIILSIONESfor VICTUALLING
His MAJESTY'S 2171elyy do hereby give Notice, That
on Friday, the 15th Instant they will be ready to receive Ten-
ders in we (sealed np),-and'treat with 'such persons as
will underliike to supply Whatever FRESH REEF may be re-
quited fot the use• of his Majesty's Ships and Ves:sels at
Plymouth,
Torbay, •
Dartmootb, ' ' ' •
Fa] ou
Yarmouth, Lynn and Wells) iu the county of Norfolk,

. .
Dover Roach, and
New Romney,

(m separate Contracts) for Twelve Months froin. the Ist of
January to the alst of December, 181 e, inclusive; to be paid
fur bti Bills payible with Interest
.2Vinet Days' after date.

ne Conditions If the Contracts may he seen, at the seere-
ary's (Vice, at this Office, or by applying to Mr. Miller,
Agent jiff the Victualling at Plymouth.; to the Collector 61
his Majesty's Customs at Dartmouth and Falmoreth respec7
lively; to Mr. John Crochford, at Yaidmoutk ; and to .11,1 r.
Thomas Russell, zlgent for the liana/ling at Dover.
.No'rcgard will be had to any Tender in which the Price.
shag not be inserted in words at length, or that shall not Le'
delivered to the Board before
,One o'Cluch an the said Friddyi
the 15th InStant ; nor nide' ss the Parson whomakes the Tender,
or some Person on his Behalf, attends, to answer when
called for.

Each Tender mnst aLso he accompanied b a Letter ,signed
by two re,spensible Po'siins engaging to become bound with the
Party lode; lag, in the Pena! Sum of NOW. far the due per
formance of,the cOntraels at Plymouth and Torbay, and of
5001. for each (.I.l'. the ether Contracts.
London, England, 1815-10-26

NAVAL NEWS.

DOi., OCT. 251-itezoiiii ke§ource East
Indianian, and the outwaed-bound. Came downs
from the Rirer the Lord Melville; for Glasgow,:.
Wind S.W.

• •
_,VyfkgrIOUTIT, OCT.O his Majesty's
ship,Aegulus to the Eastward.—Wind S.W.
Oe'r 24 =—Arrived the Alfred,
11.1er,cnewrs, from Brest ; mity,, Nicnot.L.,,
IrCiM \rougliall, bound to London ; and the Ho-.
ratio, TOZER •
FALMtibTli, OCT. 23.—Airiiied the Noctoa
iittrk&, with a mail.rrOm Corunnii, In seven
and the Two Brothers, ‘VHEATON', from Dart..
mouth:—.4l7ind S.

It.4.k4ISGATE, OCT. 23.—Put in Imre fur shelter
the Cornwall, Hopewell, Iteno%vii, Nakrey, and.
Pat Blarney, from London.—Wind IV.S.W.

POOLE, OCT. 25.—Put back the Liberty, KING,
bound to Newfoundland, with masts 'sprung, anti
other damage : she met With very heavy weather,
ir Oci% 24.—The Fame, Du NCANSON.,
from Arcilangel for this port, tilit was on shore
ne,.ir Isla SUotti!,--has• been got off. Que of the
supliosed to be the Contest, puZ
into Rawsay Bay the 21st August—'7 days front
Elalilax. •

GIitIALTAR, OCT. 5.—. squadron, consisting:
of three frigates, four stoups and a brig, passed
these Straits to the westward yesterday. They
she Wed no'colours, and kept close to the Barhaty
shore. There can be little doubt, however, but
they are Algerines, and intend hostilities against
Sanish, Danish, and other Northern flags.

INDiA liousa.--:Yesterday a Ballot was held at
the East India Howse for the Election ofa Direc—
tor, in the room of ABRAHAM ROBERTS, Esq. %vim,
had disqualified. At six o'clock the Glasses were
closed and delivered to she Scrutineers, who re—
ported the numbers to be 541 in favour of Jong
THORNHILL, Esq. Ye,torday -a Court of Direc-
tors -Was`beld at the East India House, when Cap—
tain Lotgnta was sworn into the command of
tneiLAily Alid‘ille, 'destined to Bombay and China.
he Court-Martial on Lord GEoRGB
,STUART,
of the Newcastle frigate, is still sitting at Sheer-
ness. It is expected to terminate in a few days.
The transports which have been some time em-.
ployed in the Mediterranean, are ordered to re—
turn holie, and will be discharged the service, by
which a great expence %HI terminate; the most
rigid economy is to be*bservcd in all departments
under Government.