biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1815-07-13

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

At half past one o'clock, the SPEAKER entered
the House, and t►►ok the Chair..
Mr. P. MOORE presented a Petition frOm certain Journey-
men Calico Printers, praying for relief. Ordered to lie un
the table.
Mr. W. SNIITIY moved for• copies or extracts, of laws. passed
in the Colonial Assemblies respecting the importation or go•
vernment of Slaves since 1788.--Agreed to.
Goleta! THORNTON gave notice of a ►notion for next
Session, for a ResolUtion, that it is the opinion of the House
that the principle of taxing directly the property of persons
residing out of this country ►s fair and equitable.
Mr. W. SMITH called the attention of Ministers to the
Abolition of the Slave Trade. He hoped now that Louis was
restored that they would attend to it. - •

The CHAN:CALOR of the EXCHEQUER' assured the
House that it was considered, and that Ministers had not
been wanting in their duty.
Mr. WESTEV.N moved for sundry accounts of wool.
Mr. witoTrEsLEY gave notice of aruotion ntxt Sessions
to amend the 52dt of the King, for registeritn• charitable
donations.

At tw•

.1) o'clock the Us'her of the Black Rod appearLd, and
summoned tho House into tic House of PeerA Upon their
rei.urn, the IVlembers assembled round the table, when the
tilell-er read the Speech of his Royal Highness to them, pro-
,
roguing. the Parliament to Tuesday the.iid of AuguA, after
which lit; wade hi?, bow, and they withdrew.

ie.\PLYIS.

liV1.11r81), 111 :S 140 N

ifte Miwitrar.)

Nat's, .JULY —4l Nhijcs y has just tkt.6.-
mined on the forins SccOrditfg
stitutional systinn ol his 6lOvei:nincnt,
_scented to
him to be ap:pliC:ablt tlic administration which
ftc adopts for Vi•anCe.. 'Pah administration is
higher branch will tOnsist 'di a Privy Council and
a Council of Ministers.

In the Privy 'Council will be the
Princel, the Ministers of State, and thoSe persons
,whom his Majesty may think proper to call to
This Council, which will only assemble when spe-
cially convened, will give an opportunity of dis-
Cussing, in the presence of his Majesty, in a
more solemn manner, a certain number of mea-
sures, and at the same time it will afford the King
an opportunity of recompensing services, and per-
sons towards whom he may have conceived par-
ticular gond will, the number of the Members of
the.Couneil not being fixed.

After this Council will come that of the re-
sponsible Ministers, which is to be compoSed ex-
clusively of the Ministers and Secretaries of State
London, England, 1815-07-13

au4 equally beneficial to the lute. ests of both.

"I hare great pleasure in acquainting you, that the labours
of the Congress at Vienna have been brought to a conclusion

by the signature of a Treaty, which, as the ItatigeatiOns have
have not yet been exchangcd, could not be communicated to

you, but which I expect to be enabled to lay before you when

I next meet you in-P4rliament.

" I cannot release. Yen from your attendance without as-
suring you, that it is in a great degree to the support which
you hare afforded me, that I ascribe the success of my earnest

endeavours fur the public welfare.; and on no occasion has
that support beets more important than in the course of the

present Session.

g, In the further prosecution of such measures as may he
necessary to bring the great contest in which we are engaged
to an honourable and satisfactory conclusion, I shall rely with
confidence on the experienced zeal and steady loyalty of all
classes of his Majesty's subjects; and they may depend on toy
efforts to improve our present advantages in such manner as
may hest provide for the general tranquillity of Europe, and
maintain the high character which this country enjoys amongst
the nations of the world."

At the conclusion of the Royal Speech, the
LORD CHANCELLOR having approached the Throne,
and received the Prince Regent's commands -for
the purpose, came forward, and addressed bath
Houses, as follows
4• 31:t,' Lords and Gentlemen,

" It is the will and pleasure of his Royal Highness the
Prince RL•gent, acting in the name and on behalf of lii.. Ma-
jesty, that this Parliament be prorogued to Tuesday, tha
twenty-second day of August next, to be then here holden ;
and this Parliament is accordingly prorogued to Tuesday the
22d day of August next."
London, England, 1815-07-13

BRUSSELS PAPERS.

BRUSSELS, JULY. 9.—The Allied Armies now
occupy. all Lorraine. Jimurt, Nancy; Polia.a-
111anpon, -have already snrielidered. Tout at-
tempted to make some resistance, but was soon
forced to open its gates. Metz has been sum-
moned, and it is thought that negociarions are
on foot for the surrender of that iwportant place.
The Commandant at Thioneille has inundated all
the environs of the place, by means of the waters
of the Moselle.. It is said, that Charleville has
been taken by assault by the Hessian troops this
place is in Champagne, near Mezeires.
GHENT, JULY 7.—lt was reported yesterday at
'ldylls, and it appears to be true, that a French Of-
ficer, commissioned by his Majesty Louis XVIII.
rostimmon the town of Conde to surrender, had
been arrested, and that upon the glacis of the
.
fortress; a thing without
,parallel the annals
of the law of nations.

They. write from Bruges, • that on the 4tb. and
sth of this month, there went through that place
numerous detachMents of English Guards, red and'
blue, coming from England,. and repairing to
Ghent. •.,

BASLE, JITLY 1.-The war is begun, and
it already assumes a terrible character*; the Allies
advance, but with great circubispection there has

1)11 a very S'erions 'affair afe-ar Akkircb,
large Corps of Natioual Guards was assembled.—
It. was necessary to storm a battery and much
blood "was spilt ;, a great many villages in Alsace
are ou fire, the -,..eunflaqva Hon is seen in riiany
p,nts. • Peasints in.ken up for being spies are
brought here in chains, many Wounlied are also
brought to this'town. -
The Austrian army intended to enter France by
Savoy and the Var has terminated its movement
on different points. This army is 'estimated at
90,t)00 or 100,000 men. That of Naples is 60,000.
The conquest of that I.ingdorn being Completed,
only a strong corps is left there, and the major
part comes to join the Army now in motion
against France. Numerous reinforcements arrive
from all sides. •

`the French.peasants of Gix fear an invasion.
They are leaving their Inline's, carrying off their
effects and driving their cattle before them. They
retire. beyond Mount 4ra. At Versoix there are
no troops, and hardly any inhabitants. An Au-
Etriait 'column had passed Geneva on the 28t1i, and
proceeded towards Gore and Ve'rsoix ; 'on the
29th the sound of cannon announced a new ac-
tion upon the Arve. Baron Eriinont had his
head-cpkartcrsonlhe 2Sth at Evian.
London, England, 1815-07-13

PROROGATION UF PARLIANIENT.

Yesterday being the day appointed for the
PRINCE REGENT going in State to the House of
Peers, to crose the Sessitin of Parliament, prepa-
rations , Were accordingly made. Old arid New
Palace-yards were covered with gravel. The bells
of St. Martin's itnd St. Margaret's were rung, be-
ing the two parishes through which the Proces-
sion was to pass, and displayed their flags from
the steeples. `The different Guards mounted duty
in white gaiters. A party of the 3d Prince of
Wales's Dra.,.ioon Guards lined the malls of Sr.
James's Park, assisted by a party of the 14th
Light Dragoons, At half past one o'clock, the
PRINCE. REGENT arrived at St. James's Palace,_
and entered by the garden gate, escorted by a
party of the Life Guards.

On his Royal Highness entering the state car-
riage, the' hand of the Ist Regiment struck up
" God save the King." lie appeared, in most ex-
cellent health, wearing regimentals, and his Ml-
nierous distinguished Orders of the difierent na-
tions which have been conferred upon him. His
Royal Highness was,accompanied by the Duke.of
MONTROSE and Lord GREAVES, in the state car•
riage.

The RsGENT remained in the House thirty-five
minutes; his departure was also announced by a
discharge of cannon from the same place. The
procession returned to the Palace in the same
.Tor-
der.
he day being remarkably fine, a large con-
course of people were collected in the Park,
streets, &c.- who received the PRINCE with every
.:nark of respect and rejoicing, particularly on his
,return.
London, England, 1815-07-13

fR. CAMERON, so celebrate,i for discover-
ing complicated Disorders by an -inspection of 'the
Urine, is REMO 1/4"ED to No. 34, BERNER'S- '+'i'aEET, ox-
FoRD-sTREET, where he is consulted dad.. from Ele'ven
o'clock till Ti.ree. Although Dr. C's method singular, it
is a well hn3'vu fact, that he restores many to perfect. health,
when the most eminent of theyrofessiou have fai Jed, in pain-
ful, lingerivg, and dangerous cases, such as Diseases of
Liver, Bilious, and other Obstrnctions,'Jauriice, Loss of
Appetite, Nervous Debility, Gravel, Dropsy, &c. Also
those Complaints peculiar to Females at the diiierent.periods
of Life.
London, England, 1815-07-13

in office.

NEW MINISTRY.
ROYAL DECREES.

,Louts by the Grace of God, King of France and

Navarre—To all,\&c.—

" Wishing to give our Ministry a character of
unity and solidity which may inspire our subjects
with just confidence, We have decreed, and do
decree as follows :

" Prince Talleyrand, Peer of France, is ap.
pointed President of flue Connell of Ministers,
and Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs.
" Baron Louis, Minister Secretary of State for
Finances.

" T;c Duke of Otranto, Minister Secretary of
State for the Department-of General Police.
" Baron Pasquier, Minister Secretary of State
for the Department of Jith,ticc and Keeper of the
Seals.

" Marshal Gonvion St. Cyr, Peer of France,
Minister Secretary cif State for the War Depart-

ment. . •
" Count Jaucour, Peer of France, Minister
Secretary of State for the Marine Drpartinent.
" The Duke de Richelieu, :peer of France, Mi-
niiter Secretary of State fur the Department of
the Household.
" The Portfolio of the interior will be provi-
sionally entrusted-to the Minister of Justice.
‘‘ Gi,on at Paris, gth J.1,-, Isls, thC oi.t "ea, of our
reign.

(Signed) " LOUIS. .
6.6 By the King, -
" Prince tie TALLEYRAND."

[Then follows a Decree, of the same date, for
the purpose of alleviating and equalizing the bur-
dens imposed on parts/of the French territory by
the presence of the Allied Armies. It -orders the
formation of a Commission, to correspond with
the Prefects of the Departmenti occupied by the
Allied troops, and to prescribe all the measures
which may be necessary to the supply of recrisi-
_,
tions demanded; to proportionate them to the
wants, and to ensure the r•e=iusbursc;neat to those
persons on whom they fall.. The Commission is
also authorised to correspond and consult with
the Minister of War and Finances ; .and the Mi-
. nister for Foreign Affairs is appointed to inform
the Commanders of the Allied troops of the exist-
ence of this CominiEsion. The following are its
Members :—Count Corvetto, Baron Bouilliere,
and Baron Portal : Baron Dudon is the Secre-
tary, with a voice in the-deliberations.]
The King has appointed the Duke of Taren-
tun), Peer and Marshal of France, to be Chan-
cellor of the Legion of tionour.—The Count
Beugnot is• made Director General of Posts.—
Count 'More Director General of Roads and
Bridges.
London, England, 1815-07-13

A Capital, very Desirable, and ImproVeable FREEHOLD
MANOR and ESTATE, WELTS.

ririO'be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, the
L MANOR and. ESTATE of HEALS; consisting of a
substantially built Brick and Stone Mansion, with Domestic
Offices, Ct>ach-house, two Six-stall Stables, and other appro-
priate Oust-ollices; Lawn, Gardens, and Fish Ponds.—Also,
a FAIUI HOUSE, with Labourers Cottages, Barns, Stables,
Granaries, and other Buildings, and sundry Closes and Par-
cels of rich Water Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and Down
LAND, the whole containing 715 A. 2 It. 15P.,
kleale is situate about four. miles from the City of New Sa-
rum, and fo•ir from the Town of Amesbury, in a delightful
Vale on the River ANOII.----The Estate is bounded on the East
by the River Avun, celebrated fof line Trout and other Fish;
and on the West by the Wiltshire Downs, in a fine Sporting
Country, well stocked with Game.

Mr. Lee, the Tenant, will send a_person to chew the Pro•
petty; and for further particitlars, and to treat for the I'ur
chase, apply to Messrs. We!i and Attwood, Salisbury.
London, England, 1815-07-13

SCORBUTIC; AND VENEREAL COMPLAINTS.

THE Reputation of Dr. FREEMAN's GUTTA
SALUTARIS has been firmly established by forty years
experience of its beneficial effects in Scorbutic and Venereal
Complaints. l'or Scrofula, Morbid Injuries of the Glands,
the Lymph; the Blood, or the general Constitution, occa-
sioned by acrimonious Matter retained in the habit, or intro-
duced by etnlain indiseretiOns, intemperance, or injudicions
use of Mercury, thin Medicine will he found the most ethea-
cious, and at the same time the safest that can be resorted
to ; and is no less excellent in Oiseases of the Kidneys and
Bladder, Obstructions in the Urinart.Passages, and Lumbago.
It requires no restraint of Diet, Co.ntinenient, or hinderance
to Business.

-
Sold at Mr. Butler's, no. 4, CheaOside, London, and most
tlledicine Venders in every Tvwn; Bottles, at 2s. 9d, 45.6 d.
and 225. eacb.
London, England, 1815-07-13

- •
lIAZAIII7, BURNE, and Cc). submit the fol-
lowing Rich Scheme of the LOTTERY to the Public,
and respectfully acquaint then, that TICKETS and SHARES
are now on Sale at their Oilice,No.93, ROYAL EXCHANGE.
Exclusive of F. Les of 4u:0001., 30.0001., and q0;0001., there
are in this i.;dtery others to the a aihunt of TWELVE THOU-
SAND GUINEAS, which will be Paid by them in GOLD as
soon as drawn.—To begin Drawing lath of THIS MONTH.

SCHEME.
3 of .C. 20,000 are A:.60,000
3 lO,OOO 30,000
1 5,250 ' 5,254
1 2,0110 2,000
8 1,050 8,150
5 l,OOO .. 5,000
4 ' 525 2,100
l 0 2lO . 2,100
la lOO l,OOO
2G 5O

1,500 Blanks Fist Day.

10 each

1,360
22,500

15,000

15,00') Tiaieti.

L. 150,000

The First-drawn 20,0001. will have 10,0001. more, making a
Prize of n,0001.! The Second-drawn 244,0001. will have
20,0001. mole, making a Prize of 440001.! The First-drawn
10,.)00i. will have 10,000:. more, making a Prize of 20,0001.
Ten First: drawn Blanks, First Day, will each receive 200
Guineas 1, Ike Fortieth-drawn Prize, the First Day, wiltre-
"'ire 5,r000 Gnineas! Fifth, Tenth, and Fifteenth drawn
Bianks,-Second Day, will each receive 1,000 Guineas ! Twen-
tieth, Thirtieth, Fortieth, and Fiftieth drawn Blanks on the
TilitdDay,•will each receive 500 Guineas ! the whole of which
Will be Paid inGold.
London, England, 1815-05-19

CUSTOM-HOUSE, Lontitm, May 2G,

„
FOR SALE (by Order of the Honourable the Commissionert
Of his Majesty's Customs), on WEDNESDAY the 24th,
THURSDAY, the 25th, and FRIDAY the 26th May, 1815,
at Two o'clock in the Afternoon. of .the said Days pre-
cisely, at the COMMERCIAL SALE ROOMS, Ming:incr-
.
lane,
HE following
GOODS :-.—For HOME CON-
SUMPTION--Porcelains, a Pair of Superb Candelahres
on Ormolu Stands, Gilt Ornaments for Clocks, tr,nze
gores, Boats, Deals, Masts, Thither, Wood, Flax, Cordage,
Anchors, Bamboo Rods, Old Metal, Juniper terries, and
sundry other Goods, as mentioned in the Catalogue. Clear
of all Duties.
The Boats, Deals, Masts, Timber Staves, Wood, Flax,
Cordage, Anchors, Bambini Reds, Old Metal, and Juniper.
Berries, to be viewed at the Tobacco-t4round, Rotherhithe ;
and all the other Goods at the King's Warehouse; No.'o;
Lower 'Thames-street, on Saturday the 20th, Monday the 22d,
and Tuesday the cad Instant, from Nine o'clock in the Morn-
ing to One in the Afternoon, and on the Mornings before the
Sae, wbereCatalogues will be delivered, price Is. each.
London, England, 1815-05-26

IMPERIAL PA liLIA.MtNT.

ROUSE Or LORDS, 'Tuottspmr, MAY 1t...
The 'Royal Arent was given by Commission to the
Malt Duty, Irish Windows and 6irriaires Duty, East India
Company's Gratuities, British Wine Outy Repeal, Sonnies'
and Marine"' Letters of Attartkey, Militia Acts ..brictniment,
Muriatic Acid., Perth Gaol, and several Road and luclosnre
Bills. Commissioners, Lords Ellenhorough, Bedesdale, and
Shaftesbury.
The Scotch Pedlar, Bill was rend* second time.
The Rnseherry Divorce Bill was committed. .
The M'arquis of LANSDOWN proposed certain clauses as
amendments; the object of which be stated to he to secure to
the Countess of Itoseheiry the interest of her fortune (:.,ring
her life, and after her death to the children of the mar; iage,
according. to the settlement. The amendments were agreed
tiifitatt the Repo:o ordered for Thursday next.
me Marquis of LANSDOWN gave !pike that be would,
on Thursday, move the second reading of the Slave Trade
Capital Bill; and the Lords were ordered to be suannuned for
that day.—Adjourned.
London, England, 1815-07-14

MANSION-HOUSE.

FORGERY.-Yesterday John Binstead underwent
a final examination, charged with. uttering a 101.
note:of the Bank of RIDGE and Co. Chichester,
knowing the same to be forged. • The prisoner
made a full and voluntary confession of his guilt,
and stated, that in concert with another person,
who hai since absconded, he had forged notes of
various sums, but amounting to no more than
100/. The whole of these, it appeared a 150,9 bad
been, circulated, and found their way back to the
hOuse of the prosecutors. The prisoner was con-
sidered a most respectable artist, and was hitherto
much esteemed by the. prosecutors, He was fully
committed for trial.
London, England, 1815-07-14

FHE ALLMD SOVETIEIGNS.

PARIS, JULY 10.-I'he Allied Sovereigns -have
arrived this evening. His Majesty the Emperor
of Russia occupies the Palaiscle l'Elysee; his Ma-
jesty the Emperor of Austria is at the hotel-of
Prince Berthier ; his Majesty the King of Prussia
occupies that in the Faubourg St. Germain,
where he was last year.

A deputation of the Municipal Body of l'aris,
presided by 111. de Latuoignon, has waited upon
the Allied So'vereigns.

It is said that his Royal Highness the Duke of
Angvoleme is arrived at Marseilles.
Marshal Prince Blucher, the Dul,2 of Welling.
ton, Lord Castlereagh, and several other Aiinis-
ters and Generals of the Allies, were yesterday
admitted by the King.

We are assured that the Direction of the Press
and the Book-trade will not be re-established, and
that those privileges which are compatible with
the Liberty of the Press will continue to form
part of thelNlinistry of the. General Police,
It appears that the promise made to the Pari-
sians, that no soldiers would he quartered upon
them, is one which could not be fulfilled —Since
yesterday Prussians have been quartered upon the
burgesses of the 9th and 10th arrondissements, and
this day upon the 7th and Bth. The number of
these soldiers is not less than ten to every house,
and sometimes more.

We complain of the evils of war, anal no doubt
with much cause, for they are great.—But to
whom are these evils to be imputed ? Is .it not
to those odious conspirators, who, in eurrage of
all humanity, and sacrificing without pity to thg.ir
personal interests, the happiness of so many
millions of men, have, in Cold blood, com-
bined, prepared, and executed the project of
bringing back the Scourge Q f Europe among
us, and who would rather see their COtintry
given. up to pillage, fire, and total ruin, than
moderate their insatiable cupidity ? A more exe,
crable—more monstrous in its perversity has, per-
haps, never been committed in the world till our
days
London, England, 1815-07-14

ADVANCE OF THE ALLIED ARMIES.

The advanced-guard of the Russian army has
been stopped at Chateau Thiery, by th►e resistance
of some thousands of peasants- and national
guards, who attempted to dispute -the passage of
the Marne; this obstath has been• surmounted,
and the army continues its route to Paris. It ar-
rived at Pontiii early this morning,, and is, fol-
lowed by about SO thousand men, ‘...ithout reckon--

inn the contingents of Bavaria, Wurtemberg,&e.,
which are also coming up.
The Prince crEckmulil (Davonst) disavows his
signature affixed to the pretended Address of the
Army to the Chamber of Representatives.
It is now ascertained that this Address was on-
ly the expression of the wishes of a few factious
individuals.
We are assured that the city of Chalons-sur-
. Marne having resisted the Allied troops, was taken
by force.
[This Paper contains a very spirited article,
on the terms in which the Order of the Day of
the Bth to the National- Guard is couched. It
particularly points •outthe expressions, in whiCh
it is said that the King is grateful for the services
of those employed by Buonaparte during his ab-
sence. This at ticle concludes with these forcible
words t—" The question is reduced merely to
this—whether the Rebels will submit to the King
or the King to the Rebels ;—whether all the
Cities in France will submit to the Army of Buo-
naparte, or the Ariny_of Buormpartt again become
the Army of Trance "i—One or other of these al-
ternatives must be chosen—hut as for a middle
course, there can be none."]

(From the Journal de. Paris)

PAEIS, JULY 1 1 .—Ytster4y at 8 o'clock in the
evening,
,the garden of the, Thuilleries was
crowded with persons walking. The-King, ac-

compahied by Monsieur and, the Poke de Berri,
'appeared at the window of his apartments. White
flags and handkerchiefs were waved—men and
, women threw their caps into the air—and Vice le
Roi was the unaninicans cry. This affecting scene
lasted a quarter of an hour. The crowd was
sucli that it, was scarcely possible to go out of the
garden by the gates.
• M. Baron Mitaling, the Governor of Paris, oc-
.cupies, the hotel of. Prince fie: shier. M. de Phull,
a Russian, Colonel, is Commandant of the city.
Several Cossacks appeared in the .streets of
Paris, on the evening of the 9th inst. they are
part of the corps of General Czernicheff.
London, England, 1815-07-14

Ott/ roUTItY,

To SIR PHILIP 13OWES VERE BROKE, Bart.
Captain R. N. K. C.B.
On the Presentation of the Suffolk PlateaU by Sir WILLIA3i
RoWLEY, Bart. and TnoMAS SHERLOCK GooCH, Esq. the
Representatives of the County, at Ipswich, on the 7th of
July, Istq, .

Of TRAFA LG.% toollearly won,
By 13ritainbs matchless Naval Son,
I rammed the fatal fight.
Then, Buolie, for thee my lyte was strung,
The captur'd CHESAPEAKE I sung,
With pure unmix'd

Superior numbers, force were vain,
Ile: deck was swept, her Captain slain,
Her proud strip'd flag haul'd down:
Sharp, short, decisive was the fray, -
And SUFFOLK'S Hero bore away
The palm of just renown.

Proud of her son, glpd SUFFOLK pays
This well-earn'd tribute of her praise.
fuserib`d to, you and Gime:
The REGENT, faithful to his trust,
Where'er 'tis found, to merit just,
Adds splendour to your nalne.

Long be the name of BROKE renowied,
Aud 0 way some blest day be. found
To give my name to story:
'l hen might myship attendant sail, •
Partake the peril and the gale, •
And-fol /ow you to glory.

This day be mirth without alloy, •
Our toasts, " Long life, long reign and joy,-
" To tint, who tills the Throne:"

" Our Tars, who every sea command,"
And " BuoNaPAnre's bane on land—
•" IlLucuEn and WELLINGTON."

EDWARD STEWART, Commander R. N.

Ipswich, ealy 7, 1815

THEATRE.

The season concluded last night at DruryjAanj
Theatre with th!~ list new drama of " Charles the.
Rth `• Past Ten o'clock," and " The Ninth
Statue." Oa the termination of the second piece,
the following Address was read to the Audience
by Mr. RAYMO.ND:-

"Ladies and Gentlemen,

" 1 am desired by the Co:n iittee of 'Proprietors appointed
to superintend the -management of this property, to an-
nounce to you .the termination of our labours for the present
London, England, 1815-07-14

Ito the

It is said the corps commanded by Gen. Rapp
has joined the army of the Loire.

The King visited the Emperor of Russia, and
'fetnained with him more than three hours.

Last evening,, an hour after the _arrival of the
'Emperor --of Russia, orders iiCre given to immc-
-diately star the preparations relative to the de-
struction of the bridge of Jeua.
A bloody actiun is said to have taken place 20
-leagues from Paris.,• between tbc'ebrps of General
Lamarque, and a Prussian corps.
It is reported that the National Guard of !loch-
fort has seized Napoleon Iluonaprirte, who could
not find an opportunity to embark and escape the
English cruizeri. .

PARIS, JULY 10.—Every day Generals Hex°
and Count de Vainly bare conferences with Ge-
tarral Maison respecting the army. It is hoped'
that the result of them %rill be auspicious.
Persons from Orleans' inform, us that tranquillity
has been restored In that city, afterheing dis-
turbed' for a snort while. The same persons re-,
port that the different corps of the French tErmy
which is retiring on the Loire, hare 'lost many
men.by desertion, and that the spirit which ani-
lnated them was every day growing weaker,
We learn from Dijon, of the date of the 7th
July, that Madame de Montesciniou had passed
some days near that city, announcing the ap-
proaching arriral of little Napoleon ! This Lady
ba•l come from Switzerland, and was not aware
of the, state of things.

(From the Moniteur.)•

PARTS, JULY 10.—The di.v before yesterday the'
sing went from the Castle of the Thuil!cries to
the Metropolitan church, where his Majesty heard
Mass, which was celebrated by the Abbe de Rau-
zan, one of his almoners.

The Monarch was accompanied by their Royal
Highnesses Monsieur, and the Duke de Berri ; the
Grand Almoner of France ; the Archbishop of
Rheims; the Lords of his Court ; several Mar-
shals ; Generals Maison, Dupont, ant! a great
wimber of other faithful servants of the Monarch .
•Although the public was not aware of the inten-
tion of his Majesty ; although the weather ►►was
very rainy, he was greeted every where on his way
with the loudest acclamations. All the inhabi-
tants were at, the veindoWs, and testified their un-
equivocal joy at the presence of the Monarch.
The troops of the Royal Household united with
the National Guard paraded in the Court and•in
the church. In an instant that great church was
filled With a crowd of people, who addressed fer-
vent prayers to Heay.en.- for the -preservation of
the precious life of his Majesty.
[Then' follows an account of a discourse ad-
dressed to his Allajesty by M. Julabert, the Vicar-
General of the capital].
His Majesty had forbid the chattnting of Teneum.
The Music of the Cathedral executed, after Mass,
a Domine Saloum, composed by M. Desnigues.
London, England, 1815-07-14

WORSHIP-STREET.

Yesterday George Walker,
.a gigantic fellow,
was examined before,Mr. Mosea, on a charge of
uttering false and counterfeit Ehillings. On being
asked by the Magistrate what, he had to say in
his defence, he said that he bad lately come to
town from Lincolnshire, and as he could get no
work to maintain his family, ...he was tinder the
necessity to ,buy bad moue-y under value to make
out a living. He was remanded for further exa-
-1
London, England, 1815-07-14

FRANKFORT PAPERS.

FRANKFORT, JULY- 6.—By a Convention On-
chided between General Baron Frimont and Ge-
neral Suchet, the French were to evacuate Cham-
bray, Grenoble, and the whole country as far as
Lyons. Fort I.:EcLuse capitulated on the 29th in
the morning.
GES:EVA, John 30.—The Austrians entered
Fi'ancc yesterday morning. A column of 20 or
05,000 men have advanced upon Chatnberri ; an
other column of the same force has traversed our
city to" enter the cotwtry of Gex, and proceed to
Fort l'Ecluse. These troops will then march to
Lyons, where it is thought they will enter with-
out tiring a shot.
.Genet al Count .13ubna, who -has come over
Mount Cenis, has taken Chambray after some re-
sistance.

- In consequence of an erroneous idea which
somehow. got. abroad on Tuesday, that the Lot-
tery would bd drawn last Wednesday, the Offices
were actually in a state of siege at the hour of
their opening on that morning:—the Drawing,
however, does not take place till next Wednesday,
tirevefore those who have delayed their purchases
have still an opportunity of regaining lost time.
every Ticket drawn wuz•t. be a Prize,
and in addition to the Golden Prize of Five
On that day
Thousand Guineas, which must then be drawn,
may include the other grand Capitals of Forty
Thousand Pounds, Thiity Thousand Pounds,
Twenty Thousand Pound 4, 8(2. 4c.

N.E cc (Ayr 1314
TilE (MAO r
to.f
GINS, ALL THE TICKETS DRAWN
MUST BE PRIZEs, AND NIAY INCLUPS
CAPITALS Or 4,0001.30,000/. 8, 21,..0:10

MAILS. anj .16;cio
ARRIVED-1 Lisbon, 1 Flanders, s, 1 Gnernsel 2
I 1 f. D—Gotteobt7;erfor,i,
burgh,Dublin 1, Lisbon, Watet
lord Holland,uE 1 Dublin, 1

PRICE Or STOCKS
DAY AT TWI ELVE o'CLOCK. ..
India Bonds, is. es4uici'i4.
Excheq. Bills 9ii ills, 5' 3.
oniu
toent, 9g g4su, i Pf:,
ay.
Om. P
Cuns...4.orAcco`. 'lt)
London, England, 1815-07-14

QUEEN-SQUARE,

BAKERS.-Henry Howell; St. Clements Danes,
was convicted i❑ the penalty of- one shilling an
onnce,, for 80 ounces deficiency in light bread,
seized on his premises. Somemtarterns and'. half
gnarterns, wanting from three to four and five
ounces. Howell, said, he -should appeal, the
Clerk of the Bakers' -gompny having -assured
him that the Alagi*trates had no po'wer to weigh
crusty loaves. But in the evening lie returned and
paid 4/. and 20s. costs.

COAL MAR JULY 12.
Ships at 'Market. Ships sold. Price.
• 14 Newcastle l4 403 to 495. Ca.:

nut Tris.
•
On the 9th July, the Lady of Captain Charles Graham, of
the Hon. Company's ship William Pitt, of a son.
At Falmouth, on the 09th ult. the Lady of William Thom-
son Esq. of a son.
Yesterday, of a daughter, the Lady of Ralph Bernal, Esq.
of Guildford-street.

On the ad inst. atShireitatnplon, Gloucestershire. the Lady
of David S. Itanaidsou Dickson, Esq. of-Blairball, Perthshire,
of a son.

On the 6th in. Hanover-street, Edinburgh, the Lady
of Norman Lockhart; Esq. -)t a son.
The same day, at i;dinburgh, Mrs. W. Buchanan, NeLon-
street, of a son:
Oh the 31st October last, at Weltel'reden 'Batavia, Java,
the Lady. of John Grant, Esq. Cayqain. 78th highlanders, of
a son.
London, England, 1815-07-14

MARRIEIL

On the lOth of May, at the house of the British Minister at
Palermo; Lieutenant-Colonel A'Court, Adjutant General to
the British forces in the Mediterranean, to Mary, only daugh-
ter of Abraham Gibbs, Esq. .
On Wednesday, at Croydon, Hubert John Barclay Galton,
Esq. of Birminghani, to Mary, second daughter of Robert Bar-
clav,.lisq. of Clapham Common, Surrey.
On-the 3d inst. at Ayr, Scotland, Samuel inglis FAlegood,
Esq. to Miss Fanny Lirnond, daughter of the late Colonel. Li-
Dwod, of the flon. East India Company's Service.
London, England, 1815-07-14

DUTCH MAIL.

Ilausset,s, JOLY B.—General Rey has again
turned a thousand persons out of Valenciennes,
who could not provide a sufficient stock of pro-
visions, and at the same rime he has addressed a
very violent ordey of the day to the garrison. Up
to this time, he has refused to listen to any pro-
posal, -or to receive any flag of truce. The gar-
rison consists ot 3000 troops of- the line and
4000 National Guards.. The fortress has 165
pieces of cannon. Donay, Maubeuge, Landrecus,
Conchl, and Lille) are in ,the same situation. The
inhabitants of- almost the whole of Artois and
French Flanders have hoisted the white cockade.

A regiment of cavalry and four regiments of in-
fantry have lately beet! landed at Ostend. Six
regiments of foot and two of horse are still
expected. Hanoverian and Netherland troops
continue to pass through this place. The Han-
seatic contingent is shortly expected here. All
these troops are destined to besiege those fort-
resses that- will not enter into negociations.--
Charleutiont is summoned, andiit is hoped that the
Commandant is not averse to 'Revelation on. cer-
tain conditions.
. WARsAw, JUNE .:11e 20th of this
month, at day-break, a sainte of artillery
announced the solemnity of the re-establish-
ment of the , kingdom of Poland. Te Deum
was celebrated in the Cathedral. The Autho-
rities waited upon Prince Constantine with
their congratulations, and in the forenoon the
Polish Generals, the Officers and Troops, by bat-
talions, took the oath,to the King. of Poland. In
the evening the whole of the city WAS' Muminated)
-and the cries of " Long live, our King Alexan-
der?" lasted till late in the night.
The Polish Constitution of May 3,1791, is as-
sumed, as the basis of the present Constitution.
London, England, 1815-10-07

OCTOBER DIVIDENDS.

DIVIDENDS LAID OUT, and CAPITALS INCREASED

BEYOND f.X.AMPLE, by the
- THREE :'ri zca of L. 50,000
FOUR Wiles. of L. 20,000
etc. &c.
AII of which may be drawn 7th NOVEMBER.

TBISH, Contractor, respectinllY submits the
. • following Scale to his best Friends, the Public, and
solicits them to invest part of their October Dividends at his
Offices, 4, CORNHILL, and 9,, ('HAILING-CROSS; which
' may he he means of immediately increasing their IncoMe, to
the unparall'eled amount, since the Establishment of Lot-
.. teries; of .
' . - • L. 40,00 PER AN,NUII -rOll. E-V.RR •
3 per
Cost: Cent. Consols.
By Three Tickets L. 70 l 3 0 you may Gain.......L.150,000
Two Tickets.. ... : . 47 2 0,
One Tic1et........ 23 11 0 , • •
Three Halves...—. 36 9 0 .. 75,600
Two Halves .. 24 6 0
One,l-lalf.
Three Quarter;.... 18 9 0
Two Quarters ..... 12 6' 0 . • 25,000
One Quarter 6 3 0 • 12,560
Three Eighths 9 7 6 • . ' ' 13,750
Two Eighths
One Eighth........ 3 2 6
Three Sixteenths.. 4 14 6 . 9,375
T*o Sikteenths.... 3 3 0 , 6,250
One Sixteenth...-. 1 11 6 •• „ . '3,125

CONBUMPTIONY, CUlte.D.
PROFES.SIONAL MAN, who through an
extensive practice in the above Disease, has been so
fottituare as to 'discover a MEDICINE that is ark INFALLI-
BLY. CURE I'6r CONSCMI7TIONS' by which Mediein,. he
has cured inak when given over by eminent Physicians, and
when in the last st.:,;e of a Con,umptiort,.attenited with
cough, spitting •of and redeMatons swellings iif the
feet, Ecc. Though the truth of. this assertion may oe doubt-
ed, the Advertistr is happy to .say, that he Hai it in 1113
powerto refer to those he has cured, and when given over by
sonic of the first Professional Men ; ie therefore now pub-
licly offers it to those who arc labouring under this afflicting
Disease.

Letters. (post -paid) addressed for A. B. No. 6, Great
Quebec-street, New-road, :au-le-hone, London, wilt hare
immediate attention ; and where attendance is given every
day (Stindays excepted), from 10 to 12 in the forenoon,
London, England, 1815-10-07

intitnch upon the an 3 ;ntoosts 5r the (ler-
manic Churches, and of the Holy Chair),

trron;

PARI97, er:T. 3.—Yesteill.ty after Mass the
Klotz n•ceiv4eil the Duke of 'Wellington and the
Atlohn,szth,)r frotil S:IN

Lord Cathcart left Paris yeSterday for Lontionv
On:: pictilee-only lifts been taken -fr.mo the Gal-.
Iffy of theiLuxembourg, tht Itoty Ftzmily of Ra-
phael,- which several persons have attriboteitto
Andr6 41`;?1 Sloe, hiS •
A great rp of baggage belonging the
Allied Armies, left J'aris yesterday by .different

At nine o'clock yesterday morning, tvrei..timent
Of heavy
,artillery of the Itoyal Prussian Guard
left •Paris by the Barriere of the Throne..
Thu Bavarian troops at Chaumont will be short.
ly reviewed, and it is .expected they will march
for the frontiers immediately.

The !tar-guard of the Prussian army left Rerun's
on the 29th lilt.- •

The signals on the route from Vitry t Rennes,
Lave bten burnt by the rru.ii:►ns.

el.runi. the (iettette de Paris,)

PART'S, OCT. 3.-We are to-clay assured, that
the Treaty with the Allies was definitively signed
yesterday evening, at half•past six o'clock. We
can say nothing about the conditions, they 'will
probably be published inn few days.
A Treaty is said to be concluded between Eng-
land, Russia; Prussia, and the !louse of ()range.
Lucien Buonaparte bus left Turin, accOmpitnied
by a single Austrian Wirer, to be taken to name,
where he is to reside uLder surveillance.

MADRID, SEPT. 22.—Tilp Doke del Pargne leas
bven appointed by the King as Ambassador to
Vienna.

Long official accounts from Peru announce that
the insurgents have gained the prm,inee Cuseo.
t'3etit-tt4, Emperor ►tt..itussht is
expe(ted beim on the 15th of OLtoher.
LlANoee,a) Sail% 21,.--count Minster is to.
spend some time here ; he is engaged in the or-
ganization of the kingdom.
[The Moniteur and the Journal de Paris contain
nothing of import ante.l
J
London, England, 1815-10-07

T ON.' S ,TOOT PO-ND ER.--Th s
_l.'l Powder is as pleasant in the application, as it is ex-
cellent in its effects; it speedily renders-the teeth white and
smooth, the gums 'healthful, red, and firm; and by constant
use will lireserve theist in this desirable state, to the ntmast.
iiutit ortinaiXie "IrfOrtides the emmitl, autipreients
the accumulation of tartar : ant even where the enamel has
been impaired, by the application of pernicious deuttifice or
by any ot ier means, it will renovate it in a manner to be ere-
filited only by those who experience or witness its efficacy : it
gradually bat effectually dissolves tartar which neglect may
have Remitted to collect ; takes out all dark streaks, or dis-
colourins of the teeth, which prove so material a drawback
to beauty; prevents those teeth which are already partly de-
caied,- from ever becoming worse ; and demises, beautifies,'
and preserves those that are sound; by those means com-
pletely superseding the necessity of a dentist's interference,
whose operations, thon;.;11 they may give temporary satifac-
tion, are often succeeded by the most disagreeable conse-.
quenceS; it imparts to the breath the most delightful fra-
graOce, and to the gums, that florid redness which indicates
healthful state.. Those who constantly use this powder
as
directed, will never have the .tooth-ach, or a tooth decay, hut
will preserve their teeth sound and white, to- the must ad=
vanced old age.
Prepared by B. H. Newton, and sold by his agent, Mr.
Edivards, 66, tot the Foot Wav, St. Paul's Church-yard, nearly,
opposite the North Gate, in Boxes, Vs. 9d. each.
London, England, 1815-10-07

&c. &c.

It is more than likely there will not be a Ticket or 'Share
left for Sale the last few Days; an early Purchase is therV-
fore absolutely necessary, at 2, CORNHILL, and 18,, CO-
VENTRY-STREET, to secure a Chance in this justly popu-
lar Lottery. •
London, England, 1815-10-07

MORE WONDERS !!!

VIFTY THOUSAND Consols for 231. 1
,upwards of 3,000 Consols for a Guinea and a Half—
other Shares in proportion—by purchasing' in. the present
truly novel Lottery, on an admirable Plan, totally dllferent
from atsy preceding Scheme.
EYTON, Stock-broker, 2. COWNHILL, and 18, COVEN-
TRY-STREE'I , certain his Friends will admire the ingennity
of the• present Scheme, thus early claims their attention
to,it. •
'Every Purchaser in this Lottery, which ,consies of only
15,000 Tickets,.will haye the Chances of all •theCrizeS for
20,000 Tickets, which contains; 10 3 per Cent. Consuls,
3 Prizes of L 50,00
4 .L. 20,000
3
London, England, 1815-03-13

N( [L \VEST's PICTURE, CHRIST RYA-
,TECTED, is now exlria tiny at No, 125. 1) 01-M111•
near Carlton-House, with the addition Of the Oftr'inzil De-
sign of the CRUCIFIXION of OUR; SAVIOUR,-which was
to hays been painted on glass for the Great Wiiilkw feet
by 28) in St. George's Chapel, Windsor. Open every day
(Sunday excepted) from Ten till Five.
By Order, CHARLES SMART, Secretary.
Good Fires,are kept in. the irooni,i.

--DiuNcE LITCIEN BUONAPARTE's ;11a.t7ni-
6cent COLLECTION of PICTURES is NOW OPIN to
the PUBLIC, and wig be SOLD by PRIVATE coNTR Act',
individually, at the NEW • GALLERY, GO, PALL-MALL.
Admittance, One Stifling.—Descriptive Catahne.s, One
Shiliing and Sixpence. .

New'Gallery, adjoining the British Gallery.

NFW MUSICAL 'FUND.

rEHE LOVERS, of HARMONY. and BENE--
• VOLENCE are respectfully informed that the ANNI-
VERSARY DINNER of this CHARITABLE INSTITUTION,s
will take pia& at the Crown ant! Anchor Tavern, Strand, on
Tnesday,,Nlarch clk; his Rnyal Highness/the Duke ofSUSSEX,
President, when the company of the Friends of the Institu- -
tion will be esteemed a favour. Tickets- I ts. each.:, to be had
of Mr. Geo. Smart, Treasnrer, No. 52, Poland-street ; of the
,Secretary, Kinz, .14; Little Chapel-street,- Saito, and
at the Bar of the Tavern, till Saturday. March '25.
N. B. The Concert -for the Benefit -of this Fund will take
place on TM-iv:day, Af'til 6, at- the Xir:g's Theatre, Hay-
market; Mr. F. Cra.mar,
,Leader,• and Sir Gro. Smart, Cm-
ductor. The Orchestra for the Concert. wilt be vrecti-d on the
Stage on the same grand s.-ale as- last yea3,—,-Further parti-
culars will he announced in a few day—
London, England, 1815-03-13

OFFICE OF ORT) VANCE, March 1, 1815.

THE PRINCIPAL OFFICER'S of His MA-
,
JESTI"S ORDX ATE' .rlo hereby give Notice,
that Proposals will be received at their (Vice, ia Pall Mall, im
or before IPrqblestlay, thelst.'l instant, from such Persons as
may 7e to•umfertahe the supply of TWENTY THOU-
SAND DOUBLE QUEBEC PIPE STAVES, for &Trice of
tf:ispepartmenty at the Rust Pori;cler ii-orks at Tx althaM
Abbe!). •

Samples of Me Staves nu be viewed upon applicatilln to
the respei..fiVe 00m.: of the Ordnance at Waltham Abbey ;
and fartL,cri particulars, together with the Terms and Condi-
tions of the Contract,mall be known at the Secretari,2s Of-
fice, in Ptill-Mall aforesaid,_ any Day between the HourS of
Ten and Four n' Clock, where the Proposals must be delivered,
sefdtd up, and endorsed,' Proposals for Quebec Pipe Staves i"
but no Proposal can be admitted after the said 15th instant,
at TwedW &'Clock at Noon of the same Day, neither will
any Tender be not;ecd, unless the. Party making it, or an
-'..1,4.42enl In his shall athind,
By Order of the Board,
R. 11. CREir, Secrrtarg.

This Dav,was published, in Bvo. price 10s. yd. hoards.
SERMONS, by WILLIAM CRAWFORD,
D. D. Minister of Straiton.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown,
London ; and A. Constable, and Co. Edinburgh.
Of whom may be had, Sermons, by the Rev. Archibald
Alison. LL.B. the 4th 4dition in Svo. price I 2s. boards.

This Day was published,
In Three Volumes, 1:2mo. price l I. is. boards,
GUY MANNEIUNG ; or, the ASTRO-
' LOGEtt.
By the AuTrioß of WAVERLEY.
Printed for Lowman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown,
London ; and A. Constable and Co. Edinburgh.
Of wom may be bad,- Waverley; or, Hs Sixty Years
Since, 3 vols. 11. Is. boards.

A NEW VOLUME OF SERMQNS,I3Y,BiS,AOP HOB.SEEY.
This D.iy were published, in Svo. price Ins. Gd. boards,
"VINE SERMONS-or), the NATURE of the
1.11, EVIDENCE by which. the Fact of our Lord's Resnr-
ectick` is established ; and on various other tiuiojects. To
which is:prefixed, a Dissertation on the Prophecies of the
Messi:ill -dispersed atnong.the Heathen.
By SAMUEL HORSLEY, LLD. F.R.S. F.A.S.
Late "Lord Bishop of St. Asaph.
Printed for Longwan, Hurst,' Rees. Orate, and Brown,
Paternoster-row ; and F.- C. and. J. Riving-too, St. Paul's
Church-yard.
Also in a few.days will be published,
'A Translation of the PSainis of David; with Notes. By
Bishop Horsley. In 2 vols. svo:
London, England, 1815-03-13

LEGRA Pill DISPATCI-1 ES.

PARIS,. MARcn ilibzrkation of Bun.,
naparte was only knOwn at Marseilles on the 3,1.
March. While yet in doubt regarding the news,
white flags were displayed at all the windows,
cries of Vice le Rai were uttered on all sides, and,
the National Guard demanded leave to inareh.,--,
Marshal Masseua caused two regiments to titarch,..
upon Digne.

•
News from Grenoble, of the 6th, announcTs
that General Marchand had made t►ll preparation„
and that he %vas in a situation to repel every at-
tack. Btiortaparte hod not passed Gap. •
'On the morning of the 7th all ,Wa3 quiet. at
Lyon-4. The National' Guard and the people- arcs_
animated with the best spirit. Many regiments
are expected.

the Prince of Conde, covered with years,
with glory and how ,u, waited yesterday on the
King., to offer again his arm to the harden of •the
sword. The heroes of this noble family know no
winter ; their generous blood freezes not amid the
snows of age.

M. The Duke Of Orleans left Paris this day at
eleven o'clock, to accompany Monsieur.
We have till this day delayed giving news of
the disembarkation of B,aonanarte on the coast of
Provence, because the telegraphic dispatches, by
which it was first announced, gave no details.
Buonaparte took his departure front Pm to Fer-
rajo on the 26th February, at nine o'clock in the
evening, when the. we,oher waa extremely, calm,
which continued to the Ist March'. He got on
hoard a brig, and was followed by tour,other ves-
sels, such as pinks and feluccas, carrying from
1000 to 1100 men at most, consiiting of .a
numbei; ot Frenchmen, the rest Poles, Corsi-
cans, Neapolitans, and natives of the Island of
Elba.
The:,:e•'"i:eiiselt anchored in the roads of the
Gnlph 04mi, neat= Cannes, on the Ist of March ;
the men were landed'. Fifty men .Went the same
day 'to Cannes, -Wliere'they urged the Mayor. to go
and take orders from him,:whiiin they named tne,
General in Chief in the 6ulph of Juan, hue the
illayor absolutely refused.: he received imme-
diately orders to provide three lbonsand-`rations
that same evening.
The same day, fifteen men of the' Eipcditiorl
presented themselves before Antibes, ,ddittanding
to enter it as deserters from the Island of Elba.
General Baron corsin, a distinguished
covered with - honoarable wounds, who .was ih.
the command of that place„ receiv,ed ard
London, England, 1815-03-13

FOR THE TEETH :IND ciums

T)UTLER'S CELELIRATED VEGETABLE
TOOTH POWDER, is; with Contidenc!e, `recdinmen&
ed ro the Use of the Pnbli, as :the most ettieacidus:Prepara
tion for preserving the Teeth in a sound state,..even to
age, and producing a pearly whiteness, without iwhairin
the Enamel. It imparts a firmness andPeaufiful redness to
the Gunis,-to the Breath the most delectable SweeWess;, and
if used‘constautly as directed, will prevent the Tooth Ach by
removing its-cause----the scurvy in the Gums."
the Box.

•
. . . .
BUTLER'S SUPERIOR LAVE \:DER.WATEIt, from its
elegant fragrancy, has received the .4-probation of their
itoyal Hight] essesthe Princess and PrinceSs- Charlotte of Wales,
and of many Ladies of the first Distinction, Price, Hali-
pints-4s.
_ Sold, wholesale and retail,. at It. Butler's Chemical, Drug,
and Patent Medicine Warehouse, 4, Chcapside, corner of
Paul's .;Intrch!-,yard, London ; Sharp and Belam, in Ports,
mouth; Jones, WeStbn, Allnutt, and Mallory, Portsea ;. Hall,
Johnston, and Harding., Cosport ; Colt:pan and Jacob',
Sheerrnas; Peek, Ross, and Turner, Hulk'. Hoxiand Cook-
worthy, Granville, Nettleton, and Gilbert,'Plynioutli; Knott
andljoyd, and Swinney and Co. Birmingham Biliinge, Ed
ward's and Penny, and Lathimry, Literpool ; Staines and
Lynch, Manchester; 'Crewman, Exeter; Smith, Manderron,
Readhurn, Scott, and Baxter, Edinbur4h ; I.laxtel..and M‘Do-
nald, Glasgow ; Bulge . and Barry, 'Bristol;. Stevenson and
Co. Norwich; Swinfen, Leicester; Dunn and Sutton, Net,
ting!mm ; Simmonds, 131;1,1(11'6rd; and ri:tail; by snwt
ker-
futncrs and Medicine Venders.
London, England, 1815-03-13

t tight. Yon assemble around Veil Vdtir faith
fill Chambers. The nation has not forgotten that
before your happy return, Pride in its delit atm
dared• to dissolve them, and to compel them to
silence, because he doubted their sincerity. Such
is the difference between legitimate and tyrannical
power. Sire, your enlightened understanding in-
formed you that the Constitutional Charter, that
monument of your Wisdom, will forever secure the
strength of your throne and the security of yourpeo-
ple. Our brave armies, and the Chiefs by whom they
are commanded, will answer to you by their glory
that so foolish and criminal an attempt will not
be productive of any danger. Our National
Guard, who with so much energy protect our
Cities and our country, will not suffer its tranquil-
,
lity to be disturbed. ThoSe whose calculations upon
perfidy have led them to attempt a civil war, will
every where find union and fidelity, and unbounded
attachment to your sacred person and Government.
Hitherto a paternal goodness has marked all the
Acts of your Government. If it be necessary that
the laws should become more severe, you will of
course, lament the necessity, but the two Cham7
hers, animated by the sauce spirit, will hasten
to
adopt such measures as the exigency of the case,
and the safety of the State may require:'