biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1815-11-09

-USEFUL NAUTICAL INTELLIGENCE.

By file latest nccomits troll' Hamburg') tve
learn, that owing to the accidents have at-
tended. the shipping, a reo,idation to, the fol.-
etfeet has beep adopted which is -bigh-
ly.itere,sary to be known by masters of vessels
trading to the Elbe the island of Nenwerk,
at the entrance of the a second light fire,

. like that alreadyexisting since last year 011 the large
tower, is erected on a newly built smaller tower.
'.ll:is fire %vould be first lighttd.on the 30th October,
.m.:.41 the light-hotise on which a coal file was for-
n2'erly haraing, wi:l be taken down.-.---With re-
gard tile. 5.4116, the new light-house is placed
nearer,ta the large tower„ and .at .the satire time
.samewnat more.westerly, so that a vessel which has
trought both lights in a line will be in the direc
lion with the small KetteLbuoy, and has therefore
flat quite. passed the Seltaarbaro Sand.. With this
iliTection a vessel thv Vogel Sand in 5
fathoms water but•the south shore running here
und iiii along steep. too ~.she must be very cairful to
Iceep this c:irieetial, wit.longer, but within 11 or
12,10thom-; water, is which depth she lutist steer
• immediately S.'E. N...., hen she will pass
the Scii:•cztr buoy.; a c! continuing this coarse until
the light of.the highest tower bears S. S. W. ,slie

. , .
go:td aueltoriAlg, place, of;ar the blugal
buoy ot front which place She may
at day7time run to Cuxhaven, by means of the
linoys,iii..ease the pilot: buoy should be prevent-
;bv the ice riding.in eutranee of the river.he
iNorthern • Beacou, Itiarlceuing Lent:on) being
beigh.tened,iipin, it is to be observed :that this

bi•actiii lies in Tine wit : the. Sehaar buay 'and
toyvie,r,. and_ that, %rid: :respect to this
: torarcr ciirectioa►s are still to be atttud-
London, England, 1815-11-09

DEPARTURES.

The Earl of Darnley, on a shooting party, in Norfolk; Ge-
neral and Mrs. Sabhilioff, to Leamington, Warwickshire; the
Ear] of Westmeath, for Ireland; it IViu. Parker, Ilart. fur
Sutfolk; the Countess of Westmeath, to Hatfield; Captain
Lofins, to th Continent; Col. Hay, 00 a tour. •
ilizitZvaLs .44 I.3itiottios.—This Countess at Athlone, Mr.
J. and Lady Graham, the Earl .and Cou.itess ttt
Lady Hyde Parker, Colonel and Mrs. Vermin t.rai au,, miss
Qnslow, Latty il. Ashouritham, toe Hun. Mrs. bawson. Ge-
neral Tilson &c.
London, England, 1815-11-09

TRANSPORT-OFFICE, Oct. B', 181 5.

?THE 031 MISSIONERS for
,Conducting Hit
"M" .31.1.IESTY's TR-INSPOR7' SERIPICE,for taking
Care of Sic!: and !Founded Seirmen, and for the Care and
Castody af Prisoners of Mar, do hereby give Notice, that'
they will be ready at this Office, on Tuesday, the 21st.
Novembo, Al 5, to receive sealed Tenders, and treat with
such Persons as may be willing to contract for azyplying the
Royal hospital at Hasiar, for Twelve Months certain, from
the Ist JCinnary,- 1816, with
Beef, Oatmeal, Carrots,
Mutton, Sap, Sugar,
Bread; Salt, Wine,
• Cheese, Vinegar, Beer,
Rice, 01, and
Barley, Soap, Bruins,

No Tender will be received.affrr .one o'Clock on the Day of •
Treaty, nor any noticed, unless the Party, or an Agent for
personally attend.• Each Tender must be accompanied
by a Letter from two respectable Persons, engaging to become
bound with the. Persan tendering, in the Sum of 5001. for the
due pert orm.7laT of the Contract. •

. _
Farther Particulars mqg be known by applying at • this
Office, or to the Steward of the saidllospital. .

TR.LVSPORT-OFFICEi Oct. 2S, 1815.

TRE COMMISSIONERS for. Conducting His
MAJESTY'S TRANSPORT., SERVICE; .for
&thing Care of S;et: and Trounded Seamen,,
,and for the,_Care
and CustodY of Pri,Frincri of 17-or, do herebY ice A-otice,
that they will be ready of Office, on frednesday, the
22d November, 1815; to receive sealed 7'extlers, and treat
with such fcesons us may be willing to contract for Sap-,
ply-in g the Royal Ifo.t-,i!al at Plfintouth,fur Twelve menthe
ccrtain,ifrovt t 4. .141.!vcarzi, MG, with . •

. .
Seat, Rice, ~.
Salt, Sugar,
Muttßn, Bar;ey. Vinegar, Wine,.
ilreatl, Oatmeal, Oil, Beer,
Clieese, Sa.,:ti, • Soap, Bavins.

No Tender will be received after One o'Clock on the Day
of Treaty, nor any noticed, unless the Party, or an Agent
for him, personally attend. :Each Tender must be accom-
panied by a Lettir feom two respectable Persons, engag-
ing to become bound with the Person tendering, in the Sum
of 5001. for the due Performance of the Contract.
Farther Particulars may be known by applying at this
Office; or to the Steward of the said Hospital.
London, England, 1815-11-09

.... ......,. . •
,
t,. ::;‘,
t,
~.,i,

17C7'IL1LLING OPP WE, AVor. 3, 1815.

THE COMMISSIONERS far VICTUALLING
His mArEsrrs is/wry do herehy
,gire Notice,
That on Friday the' 10th instant, they will be ready to receive
Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for Four Hundred
and Fifty Quarters of Old Pale, and One Hundred and Fifty
Qua, tens of New Close dried AMBER MALT, fa be answerable
to Samples (of not less than one Quart each) to be produced
with the Tenders: to be delivered one Haft thereof in the
course of a fortnight, and the other Half within a fortnight
afterwards into his allajeaty's Victualling Stores at Dept-
ford, and to be paidfor by „Hills payable with Interest Ninety
Days after date.

The Conditions of the Contract may be seen at the Se-
cretary's Office.

• regaiq had to any Tender in which the Price
shell not be inserted in Taords,at length, or that shall xot
be delivered to the Board before One o'Clock on the said Fri-
day ihe iOth inst,!nt, nor unless the Person who makes the
Tender, Or some Person 071 his beAulf, attends, to answer
when called for. •
London, England, 1815-11-09

T 11,04 TUFATit ES.

DELJEY-LE.--The ,itAcncl of the once a
very popular Opera, ‘1 as revived last night at this
Theatre, and Miss NASH assinned the .character of
Patty, she .pettotineu in a very interesting
manner, IVe must, however, repeat our caution
agionst her disposition to flourish her songs, nut
.00 much, but nut in the proper-places. She
Was very well received. CooKE was the Lord
iliinworth: he supported the part with judgment,
but has much to acquit e in point of deportment
and ennticiatto,i. As lie is a good inusiciirn, it is
to be regretted that lie will not give the airs with
simplicity: Do 4TON and Mrs. SPARKS, in Sir
Harry and Lady Sycamore, afforded a rich comic
treat. SMITH is restored to this theatre, and gave
the songs 01 Giles with good diem—KNIGHT was
staliciently recovered to pertorin'Ralph with great
COVEZT7GARDEN.—Mrs. ALM', last night, ap-
peared, for the first timt, as Mise Peggy, in The
Country Girl. Ciose as her resemblaiwe was to
uer Mother in the part of Rosalind, :Are was still
more like in her general repiesentationot 'Pegi,r9;
yet we must repent, that. she seemed to act front a
congenial spirit, rather than to be studious of
tation. We have not room to analyze her per-
formance, but we can truly say that it veashrough--
out, animated by genuine humoor•and chat ac-
teristic truth. Her Song of Nobody comes tos:
11-ou," was admirably given, in point of musical
taste as well as piquant humour. The rest of the cha-
-racters,- Outtartiettlutly the Lucy of AII'.CIEBS,UtIi
of our very best comic Actresses, were well support-
ed. Time Attopiece was to have been The Forest of
Bondy, but a printed paper was given to the visi-
tors as they entered the Theatre, importing that
in consequence of the indisposition of a principal
Performer it was necessary to substitute The Mag-
pie. Un inquiry, we found that the Actor on •
the infirm and sickly list" was, indeed, a prin-
cipal Performer; being no other than the four.
/Doted hero of the piece.. We have not heard what
is his disorder, or by whom he is attended.
London, England, 1815-11-09

_
SECO

,f

0

IS.

;;,

-SUN-OFFICE, lIALF-PAST
.
French Papers to the 7th inst. have tl"3
meat arrived. We shall extract whatever

I

teresting in their contents.
All the left bank of the Seine has been `'l7.'l:
cloned by the Prussian troops, and the cars vr`lt;'ti
is to remain in France has taken cantonwen

on the right.
The English Army under ,the Duke of )Cgl:
LINGTON is said, be cantoned as folic43:i
the Cavalry, commanded by Lord BEREsroaF,.;
Alantes ; the first division of the army at Pi.
at Autueile, Passy, &c. The third, at SlCi(nl.'
Sevres, Nenilly, Llolope, a? c.
The troops of Nassau, at ECOUCTI, DUZarCil
&c. The fifth division at Meulan ; the sixth
St. Germain, Paissv, &c.; the seventh at "%Plitt'
martre, St. Denis, &c.
The troops at Lattenburgh, at Bondy, In

environs ; the second at Versailles, &c•
—The Hanorerians under General EsT9s—

Limours.
te of
The troops under the orders of the D
ii
VELLINGTONO which do not remain in Fr`alf°
have already begun their march fir
The Council for the trial of NaY i 9 t° vc
till next Thursday.
BALLASTERO3, it 13 said, has retired iti'm tl)4
Post of Minister of War in Spain, has beef
succeeded by the Marquis of CAmro-S,l/2."°°'
These two days' Papers are entirely barren"
FRENCH FLINDS.
5 per Cents 7"'
London, England, 1815-02-22

PARLIAMENTA Y PAPERS.

ABSTRACT OF IMPORTANT PARLIAMENTARY

PAPEAS.--(To be continued regularly)

. By Papers laid before Parliament it appears, that the f°l''
lowing are the Amounts of the Revenue actually received in
the corresponding Quarters of the Years 1813 anti :014,
ending sth January, 1814 and 1815 respectivelY:--
London, England, 1815-02-22

For COUGHS, COLDS, ASTIIMAS,

rgillE only Genuine PECTORAL BALSAM
xf HONEY, invented by Sir JOHN HILL, M.D
The Linnams of Britain- recommends this excellent prepara-
lion as the most salutary and effectual Remedy for all Disor-
ders-0; the Breast and Lungs, Congealed Phlegm, .iicrimony
in the Fluids, anb-Obstructions in the Glaillids, are gently and
safely discharged by easy Expectoration, Wheczings and Un-
easiness in Breathing are speedily removed by a few doses.—
It takes off the irritation, opens the Thoractic Ducts, and
heals the Soreness of the Breass and Lungs. Thirty years
experience has confirmed tlu recommendation in the flume •
diate relief and gradual cure of Coughs, Colds, AstinnaS,.and
Consumptions. It is the greatest Preserver of the Lungs ever
discovered, and contains all the healing, softeniugo and sooth-
ing qualities of that salubrious extract of Flowers called
HAney; it is as restorative as Asses' Milk, and hever disa-
Fiees with the stomach; a common Cold yields to its •benign
influence in a few hours, and when resorted to before the
complaint is faradvanced, all danger-,4 Consumption is cer-
tainly prevented.—Price Ss. Gd. t'uttle, or 7in uue large
for e2s. •

• •
To guard against imposition, observe, the names of Shaw
and Edwards, GG, St. Paul's Church-yard, is engraved on the
64vernmentStamp accompanying each bottle. All others an e
counterfeits.--Sold (by appointment) by Sangttr, Oxford-
street; Exchange; \Van!, Holborn.
London, England, 1815-02-22

PRITISH TROOPS ON THE coNTINENT.

Lord GuENVILLE pursuant to his notice,
brought forward his proniised motion on thisstili-
j.ect, which Was for an Account of the number of
British' troops, and Foreign troops in.nritish pay,
eiiip!oyedin different stations on the Ointinent
of 'Europe, together with a statement of the dif-
ferent titan Establishments kit home and uhroad.
His Loydship prefaced his motion:With a variety
of observations', in the course of which he prowl-
newly adverted to the pioposed Peace Establish-
ments, which lie conceived to he much mote-ex-
tensive than were called for, and lamented the
seetning'itisposition which prevailed of rendering
Great Britain an extensive tratary power.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL did not oppose the rim-
tion, but generally adverting to some of the to-
pics referred to by the Noble Baron, observed, the
time o ould arrive when the policy-and objects of
the -British Government on • those subjects would
.be fully discussed and satisfactorily explained.
The Marquis of LANSDOWNE spoke • shorti) in
support of simile of the leading points advanced
by his Noble Friend.
,The Accounts were then ordered to be produced,
and their Lordships' adjourned till to-morrow.,
London, England, 1815-08-25

ARRIVALS IN LONDON.

Baroness D'Oxenstierna and family, in Chandos-street, Ca-
vendish-square, fromStockbolm ; Lord and Lady Glasgow, at
Cook's Ilotel ; Hon. Edward Plunkett, in Altnioarle-street.
DEPARTURES FROM LONDON, &C.

IThe Earl,and Countess of Buckinghamshire, for Fitzroy
Farm i Lord Brownlow, for Lincolnshire ; Captain and Mrs.
G. Bag:tett, for Yorkshire; Lord G. Beresford, for Suffolk;
' H. IT. Molineanx, Esq. M.P. for Nottinghamshire; Duke of
Lcinster, on a' visit to Lord Henry Fitzgerald, at Isis seat,
Boyle Farm, Kingston; Lord and Lady Granville, on a visit
to Lord and Lady Boringdon, at their seat, Sal tram, Devon-
i shire; Mr. and Lady Charlotte Howard, on a visit to toe
Marquis and Nfarelsionee4s- of Stafford.. •
A attsv.‘t.s Ar BAvii.--BiAtop of Hereford and familY, Lord
S. G. Osborne, Lady Trinilvston, Lady O'Brien, Count de.
I Funcliall, Hon. Mrs. Allen, HOn. Mrs. York, Sir A. Elton,
Sir R. Wihnott, Sir J. Fuller, General Morris, General S.
King, Colonel and Mrs. Duke, Cartaitas &010, pass,
Alap:C, A, Dir.E,l43 St. Mir, ,
-
London, England, 1815-08-25

.IUNIPER ESSENCE of PEPPERMINT;• by4TEATH.

. .
M, HIS ESSENCE is a safe, effectual, a.tul .plea,-
saut Remedy in Flatulencies, Gouty and Chi)licy Pains
in the Stomach and Bowels,
.Indigestion, flysterics,.Sea,Sicif:
'less, Nausea attendant on Pregnancy, Relaxation and Lassi-
tude-Ftri,lig'frOm Atmospheric Hell; Want'of Appetite, In-
juics from Inclement NVeather, the abuse of spirituous Li-
quorsond in the Spasmodic Affection of the Stomach add
Bowels, so common to infants,—adapting the-dose to the fir- •
gcncy,,of the casc.' As a Family Medicine, or fur the Army or
Navy, it will be found a ralnalf!e acquisition. .
:JUNIPER ESSENCE'of PEPPERMINT is so well known
as a valuable Family Menicinc, that the principal objett of '
this Advertisement is to guard purchasers against the ntmirr7
ous -Counterfeits which :tie peepared bY DrUggiSts, &c.. es ae-
tially if the order is for Exportation. The only L.;:int.ifatl.P:•
"LEATH can give, is, to Fee that
is engf"vea On Vie Geirerruncut stamp. ,Sold, Wholesale and.
lt.c.tail, by Edwards, N 0.66, St. Paul's Church-yard, in bot-
tles 2s. 9d. and Is. lid.
London, England, 1815-08-25

MANSION-HOUSE.

JATIi ROBBERY AT c NT H au.--Yesterday, the
charge-. agains(At ne-Surgeg. tor stealing 2000
guineas in gold, and dearly 10001. io Bank tintes.,
h'e lirorerrvpf. Mr.. Askew, of Grantham, was
again in vest igated. •.
Saninel Hart, the guard Of the Grantham coach,
as-. ''accessary after, the fact," was also rie,
,
'in 'behalf of the latter, his iqlicitor held; that
as, therz. IVav, no evidence adduced 'against
beyond the mere disrespect he Inu shewnthe of-
ficers:*.whinrthe enquiry was madeafter the woman;
and. as att hat moo-lent. he was not altogethersober,
te-soljght he discharged. upon a
.promiv of com-
ing torwo.o to. give e‘i.lenee in t he, case, when
railed upon. If this suggestion was-not attended
0,1, would propose bail?
Lot I) A.1.1-1-02'ditfcred in opinion with the
tolicitbr, with ra.gard" to the 'accusation agaiOst,
the'. prisssl ett. T6ete- were in his mind hircong
groOn!ds sinspiciori against him, inasmuch as he
Itad_secvetly harboured the female prisoner in his
own hotte ; and
~beside his denial of the fact to
the Officers, and his. unwillingness to tine them
information, be had b• en merely driven to a con-
.
lession, through alarin wL eu conveyed to prison.
Tbe parties were t• cta again remanded to a fu-
ture 0), when it is .e-xpected the trliolc of..,the
property trill be discovered.
MAOIST ER lAL V/611.AN.CE.----Ilezdamin ltratkth s
was charged on suspicion of stealing .a quantity of
marine stores. It appeared_ froni the evidence of
Sir Leighton, Bart. that about nine
o'clock. on Wednesday evening, he observed the
isoner.gslide swiftly by-hiM•throttgli Leadenhall-
street.. 06 his
.shonlder, he earricd'a large sack,
and be occasionally looked round as if in dread of
heing.,pursued. This excited the suspicion
.of the
Ingistrate, and he follOwed'him closely until tar-
riVing at St. Mary Axe,Ns•hen the prisoner at-
tempted to make a sudden turn that way. Ile
was, however, stopped by Sir William., who de-
manded ltisbwiness and the.nature of his parcel?
These lie !Tinsel to give, assigning as a reason,
that " his honour had no right tit interfere •in
other •tned's matters.'• The '.worthy Baronet,
however, onvgYed the prisoner, after a feeble
resistance, to Ihe watch-house, where, upon exa-
mining the K. it was fount 4 to-contain marine
storec,-ci,diong, Bte. to aconsiderable amount:—
The pris‘incr.Still refusal to give any satisfactory
account' of himself -or the property; bait as there

was litt'e doubt of their being- stblen from his 'Ala-
)esty's stores, he MIS remanded until due inquiry
should be made.
London, England, 1815-02-14

BOXING.

A baker, of the vane of Manty, yesterday en..
tered the ring with Crikciey,. at Willsilon Green,
where a rtiniAring of 25feet was formed at two
o'clock, Cliver, thv'WeSiminster hero, seconded
Cro.x-ley., and the hihfle-hOlder was Scroggins;
I.l.lanby.was seconded by 11. Harmer and Padding-
toloolies. i;e4ting 6t04 on the tar.—lt would
.
he *possible to give...the rounds of this very manly
fight 'lliey-colisisted of 126 which oc-
cupied two hours. In .the first round the baker
made two short hits and slipped up, without ads-
ehiefon either side. Two blows were exchanged in
the 2d round, but the ground was slippery, and the
baker went down by accident. In the ad round the
baker haying got his propir length, he bit out aml
drew first blood with Lis left hand on the head, arid
knocked the sailor down with his
,right. Jack
loo%ed about hint, and went in again undauntedly
to the fi-ht.----The fourth round was also in favour
of the baker, who planted a heavy blow,- which
forced much blood again. Betting was now 6 to 4
on the baker, but the odds fluctuated materially
every ten minute's, for the state of the ~,round was
soch that there was no certainty in planting blows.
The seventh Was a gOod rallying, round, and the
sailor received a severe blow Hmr the neck, which
caused munch blood to flow inwardly front the car
throughout the battle. Crosjey turned' the odds
in his favour again after this; and kept it Until time
84th round by determined fighting, each having
Made a gallant struggle. The 'baker took the lead
again fur several nitwits 'after Elie 84th, and he
gave his adversary two clean cm osS-buttocks.
in the. 100th round -both were._so exhausted
that they went down upon their faces, and were
unable, front weakficsS, to extricate themselves
without the assistance of tlfeir seconds. The baker
got• weak soon after this,. and Croxley won at
last, but with much- diflicaltyr. Both Men slimed
Aleterinined courage throughout the- fight, and
.weight-brought the sailor tlfrOngh.
A, second haftle was fought bet w e'en- two hackney
enaehmen, . .

Jews ',lre' allowed to'reside at Rome Only on
qoudiiioP t their appetp.ing onee a 'week:in a..
(A.
ttire]) whcye Missionaries are appointed to re-
commend their. eotilversion.
.Vet-gers. patrole the
aisles,, anti touch with a Want!whitWant!the yellow
I).ialge.on:thashoulders of thoSe -who 'fill! aJeep,
The richest Jews attend with cow») it) theirears.
~4ipitt 29:years since it watch eras found in the,
ptaiSh, of Stratton, near.the"Park, and the i'lln
-nitnts of some eloaths g and a•feW days since,• as
sOmew
orkmen Were employed in.gruhb.ing.a. tree,,
the skeletim of a titan was-discovered, by the side
of pliich 'was found five guineas, and some pieces
of silver Chroh.'":
London, England, 1815-02-14

WILLIAM lAm-c.-.ON, W. S.

Our Readers Will recollect the sio mbilhe
cmitained in a Letter froth the Lord Presidtta Of
the Contra Session in Scothiiii, to -Mr. -SAI:TESON,
who 'had ialpertiaCntly enough sent a parcel Of
his publi'eations to his Lordship, desiring hint to
peruse and dissembwe, them among his brother
Judges. The English Reader was not aware of
the foundation*for the very-severe repritnand
contained in the answer with which these pam-
phlets Were :returned. Mr. JAA:F.sort had .been
guilty of grossly offending the Courts of Law,
and of persisting in irrelevant libels upon the ad-
ministration of jtistice in his native country, and
it was a laboured repetition of these otfences with
tvhiCh be thus ventured to insult the Lord Presi-
dent. The consequence of these contumacious
proceedings has been, that the offender was on.
the 29th ult. called to answer to the-CiAlege.of
Justice, of which he is (as Writer to the Signe4),
a member, for
,Iris libelous and injusions re-
flexions against the Lord:Ordinary, the Vacuity
of Advocates, and the general administration of
justice, in Scotland. In hiS vindication, Alr.
Jameson professed entire igncirance of any pas-
sage in his papers calculated to give dffonee, 'and
as the Cotut thought, aggraVated his crime by
his mode of jastifying it. It was proposed that.
he should therefore be sentenced to a total de-
privation of his office as Wrlter to. the Sisinet,
hitt the Majority of the Court inclined to a more
lenient punishment, and he was condemot4 to lie
suspended from his office for one .and be
imprisoned three months in Cie common .gaol of
Edinburgh.

This iiusiness has excite,' Uncommon" stir 'in
Scotland—the 'Conrt was exce,sively crowded on
both days that the cause was :heard—and ulti-
Matt:ly the offender' was, at 'his own request,
committed to the Canongatc instead, of the com-
mon gaOl.

scocrcii BANKRUPTS.
London, England, 1815-08-22

broody

. .
Tie fire in the Euglish and Hanoverian bar-
racks in the Bois de BOulogne, was occasioned by
sparks of fire being Itlown about by a high wind.
The'Countess Sophie Vandaume has written to
us, complaining of a paragraph' ih he journals,
which announced the arrest of Ge-neral Van-
damnie on the bridge of Charenton. 'This Lady
.says, she has written proofs that the General is
at a-chateau near Limoges, whither he Etas retired
iu obedience to the orders of the King.

COURIER EXTRAORDINARY.

It is believed that Marshal N(.5 will be tried
by a Council of Peers.
The same brigands who attacked the diligence
of Alniens have also attacked that of Calais.
London, England, 1815-11-07

WATERS AND TAYLOR.

•
SAMuro_. Rommr.v begged to ask bis Lord-
ship whether he had perused the papers relaiive to
Mr. Taylor's application to remove. Mr. Waters,
fromthe treasureribip or the Opera-house.
The LORI) CHAI4CELLOIt said, be had not been,
aware that the matter was lirgent, but he would
deliver his opinion as speedily as possible.
Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY observed, it was very
material that his Lordship's decision should be •
pronounced befbre the opening of the Opera.

COURT OF RING'S BENCH, Nov. G.

Michaelmas Term commenced this day. At
twelve o'clock the Judges of this Court took their
seats on the Bench, when the usual Reports Of the
state of health and economy on board the Convict
links in the different out-ports were read by Mr.
Dealtry, the Clerk of the Rules in the Crown
Office, from which it appeared that health and good
order were prevalent among the Convicts.
London, England, 1815-11-07

tIITACHNIENT FOR CONTEMPT.

I‘.lr.Paaa moveilfor a rule to spew cause why
an attachment should not issue against Mr.
Slvsnry, an 'attorney .of this Court, grounded on
the following circumstances, disclosed in tire affi-
davit upon whiCh the writ was mored :—Upon
the death of the late Sir Robert Dyne's!, some ne-
gociation took place repecting the sl:ttlement oft
his affairs, in which Mr. J.. Dvnely, Sir Mark
Wood, and Mr. Swann, acting as the solicitor
for the heir.:rit law, toOk part. It was agreed that
the matters in dispute should be referred to the
arbitration of Sir James Graham, late the solieir-
Cm, Courtenay, and the
~lon. James Aber-
cronibie, both of the Chancery Bar. , The sub-
missioa was made a rule of Court, and the
teference was .greed to; upon condition that the
patties should file no hill in equity against the
ReWilator3, nor against each other, unless either
of the patties declined the terms of the arbitra-
tion. The arbitrators nuide their award, _lna
-pending the proceedino before them, in breach
of the agreement, Sir Mat k Wood, by Mr. Swann;
filed a Bill in Chancery again it Mr. Dynety, in
ria order to stay proceedings tilder the award. It
was upon this ground the motion for an attach-
ment for Contempt was made.
Lord ELLF.noeouGn—Are either of the Gen-
tlemen Members Of. Parliament.?

I\ll'. PARK—Mr. SWAIM IS an Attorney of. this.
Court, hut not a Member of Parliament. I know
there is .4 case i» the Term Keports, where the
Court hnd entertained a difficulty upon a similar
motion, in which Lord Derby %vas concerned.

Air. J. DAUPIER—I 'suppose the submission has
been made a rule of COurt, -
Ml. PARK—Certainly. A rule to spew eau +c
may have the effect of I;ringii.:.g these matters to a
proper hearing.
Lord-ELLPNBOItOUGH7,-YO4 may taken rule to
cause; iu order to bring the question under.
discussioiL. 'Whether the Court will, proceed to
order an attachment under all the circumstances,
ma`• be a material question. ,You may take a
rule in the first instance.—Rule to shew cause
granted.

SCOTCH B.ANKRITPTS.
London, England, 1815-11-07

DEPARTURES.

From Holyland's Hotel :—Nlajor Vintenza Tabarna, 'for
'Bath ; Thomas Stokes, Esq.-. Bilston, Staffordshire ; Thontas
Walters, Esq. for his scat, Gloucestershire ; A. M'Culloch,
Esq. for Jamaica; Captain Harman, for Colchester.
BATEL—Arriceithere Lord Henniker, Count de Funcliell,,
Countess de Cainiliac, Lady 16bert Spencer, Sir A. Elton,
Sir C. Wheeler, Sir C. and Lady Chalmers, Sir R. Hankey, Sir
and.. Lady Clifford, Sir William Stewart, General Sir %7m.
Lad_y,,.and :iiiss Cockiturn, Sir J. and Lady Fitz;;erAd, Sir T.
StePney, Honourable Colonel Knollis, Lieutenant-General
Daubct', Colonel Thornhill, Colonel R. M. Mdrray and fa-
mily, Colonel Stephens, Lieutenant-Colonel Watt and family,
Major Haven, . Major A dy.
London, England, 1815-11-07

ARRIVALS.

The Eat! and Countess of Darnley, in Berkeley-square ;
Standish Deane &Greatly, Esq. at Holmes's Hotel; Lord C,
Fitzroy, at Thomas's Hotel ; Major Poten, at Fenton's Ho-
tel; the Earl and Countess' of Aylesbury, in Grosvenor-square;
Col. Guise, at I3att's Hotel ; 'Capt. and Mrs. Stewart, at ditto;
Hp'. Mr. Cathcart; at Blake's 'Hotel ; Colonel Brotherton,
14th Light Dragoons, at'Long's Hotel; Lady Codrington, in
Clpttles-street ; Sir Masse!' Lopes, Bart. at his.house, it Af-
lington-street, from Maristow-house, Devon.
London, England, 1815-11-07

- _ iocTo-acs- tuts-, numerous re-
serves will be at hand, in the Prussian Rhenish
Province;, vod in the Southern Provinces of the
Netherlands, ready to advance immediately, if cir-
cumstances should require. The grand head-
quarters come to Brussels, and will probably re-
main there a long time.
London, England, 1815-02-13

(No. II.)

The Commander in Chief is desirous of expressing to the
Flag Wherry, Captains, Commanders, Officers, Seamen, arid
%/brines of tire -Fleet, NS admiration of their very zealous
''...441 able exertions iii corglucti,us. the sitipping up the l'a-
etpteo, anti aiding the Ansly in the demonstration, and re-
connoissances which it was deemed advi:mble to make upon
the city of Baltimore. He deris'es the greaufst satisf .:tion
ft-am the entuinimus bestowed by Colonel 'Brook (who
succeeded to the command after the death 'of the brace and
highly esteemed General Ross), for the assistance Leyte:iced
front Rear-Admiral Cockburue, Capt..k.dward Crofton, and
all the Captains, Officers, Seamen, and Matiues attached tn,
the'Army on this occasion, and he congratulates these upon
the decided victory rained on the, lit!' inst. over a very pe-
rior force of the t!veuty: lie is, however, more particularly
gratified by the order, regularity, and ohedience to their Offieers.
evinced by the Seamen, which was noticed by Colonel Brook,
and the whole Army, even during ibeblAst of the-battle; and'
lie takes the opportunity of having this example before hint,
to point out to the Fleet under his Cotinsand, that the best
proofs of evel and stet tly bravery arc, a scrupulous ohedienite
of orders, and a strict attention to diveipline.
By Order of the Cotninandetyitt,Chief,
(tiigned) EDW. ,CbitISOTON,
Rear-Admiral and Captain of the nett.
London, England, 1815-02-13

SUPERIOR ADVICE.

I.„
T is of Zile first "consequence to ascertain
.on
whose talent and irrtegritv a. firtn reliance may be placed
in affliction. Messrs. CURREE and Co. Surgeons of emir
nence anti. high professional attainments, Members of .the
GOliege of London and Edinbrirgli; presmitto the Pub-
lic the ve:llt of. GO years experience itt the CURE Of VENE-
REAL COMPLAINTS, andt hose Debilities and Dilfieiencies
which not' unfregnently pievent or entiiitit4 the mitrbuoilial
state. In th6,various gradationS, .froni" Ea:dile 'infection to
confitmed Lue-i, their treatment comniands very often a
specdy, and always a radical cure. In dubious _cases, their
long and-Well-arranged experience gives tire:ni a prOmptitude
of-decisiort that secures the patient iron) being ,mereurialized
out of existence, or having his constitution undermined, and
the vital principle .destroyed by a latent, but insidious ,dis-
order, or.a blind and fatal confide:lice in shalliiw -Pretenders.
In Nervous Debility, Vascular Relaxation, and Atony of the
Organs, arising from excessive indol;!,-etice, insalubrious cli-
mates, dr golltary seusnality, tire practice gives-new life' and
energy to the S.;tein, even in case.‘%hich are verging ini de-
spair. Stfittiiiei, and other dei.atii,,ernetits 'of the Urethra,
they fnifov-e in a mild and'etlextual •manner. -Slight and te-
cent eases of Venereal Infection are cured in the short pe-
riod of Two DAYS. To the remale Sex it niil be consolatory
to know that they may be cured of thoSe Debilities 'which tie,
feat conception, and -sap the foiindation of Connubial felicity.
Patients treatat.with candour, delicacy, and inviulable
crecy. Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted ere, y day,
at their hause,.lo7, Hatton-garden. Letters frOm the cowl-
try, stating minutely thevase, Mode of li,iug, &c. and inclos-
ing a knottanee fur Advice and Medicines, will be treated
with stadious attentiun..-1074
London, England, 1815-02-13

tItITISsIi .S:HIPP/NG.

Letters from Gottenborgh, dated the 23tr of
last month, mention " the ,permission to export
timber and (feats.' by foreign vessels on the same
" terms as hySwedes had been granted excipinely
" tts that port ;" so that at Stockholm, and other
Swedith ports, the exportviou of all timber,. &e.
must be made in Swedish ships 0n1y..--4rom the.
preceding information, aim! other intelligence of a
like nature, which we have received from the Coo-
tinent„it is evidently the intention or the Maritime
States ofEurope to eticoileage exclusively their own
shipping : we therefore hope • that Governmebt
will. give their best attention to the state of the
Navigation of this Xingdorn, and in the Consoli-
dated Mate of Customs Bill, about to be brought
into Parliament, increase. the Alien. Duties -on.
foreign vessels resorting thither, so as to counter-
vail the enormous difference in point of charge
between BritiA and foreign vessels ; and 'in order
to encourage extensively our importation from our
own Colonies and Dependencies, of timber, staves,
ashes,- Ac. the present duties an these articles front
foreign countries should be continued, it not in-
creased, and time most important advantages will
be derived front it. The great number of ships
which have been • dischargect 'from the transport
service—the interruptions occasioned by the late
war on the Continent having ceased, their own
vessels are now employed in the trade to and from
this Country, in consequence of which grelt
decrease in freight and -of employment 13rititth
shipping has taken place, and their Slane depre-
ciated at least • full 40/. per cent. since the peace.,
Under these circumstances, we aitx howdy look to
the Legislature to adopt such regulations as will
protect the shipping interest, anti enable them
to enter on terms of reciprocity, and equality of
expellee in building, outfit, and onvigatiog an
the saute termtai the. owber I Of foreign vtstelsc
London, England, 1815-02-13

SCROFULA. OR. KI:;:G'S EVA.

PEARSON, 35, Alfred Place, Bedford-
iT6l square, can prove by undeniable testimony that her-
VEGETABLY, EXTRACT and POULTICE will totally cure
and eradicate that dreadful disease,. which • has proved so
batiliug to the faculty. She has performed numerous cases,
where the disorder has appeared in the shape of 'rumour.
Ulcer, Contraction of the Muscles, enlargement Of the Joints;
and cariesness of the Bones, of which she can produce'many
instances in her own neighbourhood, where pet-Seats from the
West desperate state have been restored to complete health
and 'Yigour., "Her confidence in the means of cure she adopts,
and that she courts investigation, will appear by the extract
subjoined, from letter's she wrote respectively to the Colleges
of Physicians and Surgeons; and though these learned bodies
did not condescend t,. notice her address to them, as, perhaps,
unworthy 'of their attention, it will not invalidate the 'efficacy
of her. medicine and'appiication, and she thinks it would bkve
been a duty to grant her that investigation, which she so con-
fidently courteA, and in the failure of which she would have
been utterly disgraced. '
-Extracts from the letter above allndedto June 22, I SOS.
" l invite the learned Members of your College to put me
to the test by pointing out spine of the most inveterate cases
of Scrofula within your knowledge, such in fact as may have
been considered incurable. If I succeed in the cure, your re-
port will do me justice; should I fail, you will discharge a
4tay to the connnunity in announcing the result. lam aware
Of my presumption in thus inviting you to investigate the
nostrum of an obscure individual, but my appeal is to your
philanthropy, it is to,a public duty on public principles that
Isolicit your attention. Your report will either extend the
bleSsings' of say discovery to millions, or by correcting my
present esuiviction of its efficacy, prevent rise from the com-
mission of an unintentional fraud, and guard the public franc
deception :4
London, England, 1815-06-23

DR. SPURZHEIM'S LECTURES

In a few Days wall be published, in Royal Bvo. price 11. 10$.,
with nineteen Copper plates, the 2d Edition, with Additions,
THEPHYSIOGNOMICAL SYSTEM of Drs.
GALL and SPUItZHEIM; founded on an Anatomical
and Pkyskilogical Examination of thb,Nervons.System in ge-
neral, and of the 13rain in particular; and indicating the
Dispositions and Manifestations of the Mind.
By J. G. SPURZHEIM, M.D.
London : Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, 47, Pa-
ternoster-row.

The Author is
,preparing for the Press a small Volume,
comprising the Outlines of the System.

SOLOMON'S GUIDE to HEALTH is acl7
dressed to the afflicted with Nervous Disorders, to those
suffering froM heat or change of climate, and to ttry,e win)
labour under weaknesses and relaxations, originating in a
variety of other causes, this Work is particularly recommend-
ed, and to thousands of people groWa old before their tune,
it has happily been the means of recovery of the mind as well
as the body, and exalted them from a state of melancholy and
despair, to that of health, peace, and hap;•itiess. All such
should seriously attend t a the Observations and the Cases de-
scribed in " Dr. Solomon's qoide to Health," 'price 35.
Said 6y Sherwood, Neely, and JOnes, Paternoster-row ; and
all Booksellers.

Vienna, December 2i; 1314.
•
To Messrs. 70WIAND and SON,
Kirby-street, Hatton-garden, London.
EN'fLEMEN,7.-.-. 3u colfsequene of the good
El fete of .your MACASSAIL OIL, I have it in com-
nnwf2 from his Imperial Majesty the EMPEROR of all the
RUSSIAS, that ,you will, withoTa delay, send the sum of
Ten Gninea4 worth-to him, direyning it to Sir James Wylie,
Bart. Pl4sician to "th, ENIPEROR.of RUSSIA, St. Peters-
burgh, and receive the amount
.of the same from his Excvl-
leticy Count De Lieven, his Majesty's Ambassador at the
Court of'Great Britain.—l have the honour to be, Gentlemen,
Your most obedient Servant, JAMES WYLIE.

The inestimable qualities of this OIL, for producing a
Ittxuriant growth of Bair on the baldest places—strong and
beautiful Curls—Gloss and pleasant " PeiluineWhishers,

Eyebrows, &e. are fully explained in ROWLAND's TREA-
TISE on or HAM, which is enclosed with each Genuine
Bottle. The outside label of each Bottle is signed, in Red
Ink, "A. ROW LAND and SON." Sold at 3s. dd.; lbs. Gth ;
and One Guinea per hottle,,hy the sole Proprietors, as above.
3."
London, England, 1815-06-23

EAST INDIA SHIPPING.

The undermentioned ships passed Portsmouth
yesterday, under convoy of his Majesty's ships
Gr►impus and Cumberland :

Winehelsea, Elphinstone, Wexford, Cabalva, Marquis of
Huntly, Dursetshire, Neptune, Lady Melville, Thomas
Grenville, front China.—Astill, from Madras and Bengal ;
Europe, ditto;• Surrey, ditto. Lord Keith, ditto; Alexander,
ditto; Indus, Bombay; Tigris, ditto—extra ships. Earl
Spencer, Botany Bay ship, from China; and sundry merchant
ships and whalers. _ _ .

Thee ships sailed from St. Helena the 30th
April.

DEAL, Just?. 22. Arrived the Pioncr schooner
with dispatches from OstendL—tey are said to
be exceedingly favourable. Sailed the Heron
sloop of war, with a fleet. of transports, for
Ostend, to bring home the wounded and time pri-
soners. Passed nt the back of the Sands, a
Dutch man of war, bound to the Texel. Sailed
last evening the Betsey, OLIVER, for India, and
ran on shore on the Flats off Rowney : it is
float. next
t next title, and return toile
s

There arc n►:►ny private letters from Brussels in
town, dated Tuesday last ; but the people there
do not seem to kc-ton• as much as is coa►municated
in the Ettraordinara Gazette.

Among the reports at the :West End of the
Town, thi: morning, it was said that Dispatches
dated the 20th, front Duke WELLINGTON, had ar-
rived in town, stating that he had advanced, and
th tt BUONAPAIITE had IctirCd ; but this report,
we are asnred, is unfounded,

The illumination at the Admiralty tbisevening
and to-morrow, will he on a most splendid and
brilliant scale.. In addition to the usual devices
displayed on the screen in front of the building,
will he in small lamps " Unconquered -141ellington."
There was an arrival of Spanish Papers, last
night, to the 10th instant. They contain very
gratifying intelligence of .the state, of things iu
the South of France, where, so far 'from all the
exertions of BuoNArA emissaries-being able
to raise any thing like a party in his favour, the
Canse of Loyalty and of Lou is XVIII. skewed itself
stronger and stronger every day. One of BUONA-
PARTE's Generals, with a body of men, and four
pieces of cam-Jock, gave proof of .his discretion, by
retiring before Aix, where the inhabitants were
determined to withstand hint ; at Bourdeaux and
at Marseilles several of BUONABARTE'S Olers
were killed in affairs with the people ; and we tire
happy to see that among the. troops themselves a
sense of returning loyalty is manifested. Some
soldiers of the garrison of liellegarde had begun
to cry ['lye. le Loi ! for which they were not, ar-
rested, only because it was expected that such a
measure would determine
_:,heir comrades to fol-
lim their examples
London, England, 1815-06-23

THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON.

Lord CASTLifieAGEI appeared at the Bal. with
the 10110isCiw: 'Message froin.his Royal Highness
the Priiice Regent

" G. P. It.

The Prince Regent, acting in the name and on the be-
half of his Majesty, having taken into his serious considera-
tion the most important and glorious victory obtained by
FieldtMarshal the Duke of .trellington on the 18th of this
stitivqh, over the French army, under the immediate command
of Buonaparte in person, is deSirons of manifesting his sense
of this signal and splendid achievement, which has added
fresh renown to the lustre of the British arms, and which
cannot fail of proving eminently beneficial to the general.
cause of Europe. The Prince Regentrt herefore, recommends
to his faithful Commons, to enable him to grant such addi-
tional provision to Field Marsfiat the Duke of Wellington; as
way afford a further proof of the ()pinto!' entertained`by Par-
liantent of his transcendent services, and of the gratitude of
the British Nation."—[Loud cheers from all sides of the
.kionse..l
London, England, 1815-06-23

HOUSE OF "COMMONS.

•
The 1-h use was litrumoned into the House of Peers to hear--
the Royal Assent given, by Commission, to several public and
private Bills, for which see Lords:

Lord Roseberry's Divorce Bsil was read a third time and
passed.

Getibral THORNTON moved for a return of the number of
persOns who payed for the early delivery of letters from the
General Post-office:; au account of the way in which the deli-
,very was either accelerated or retarded by such practices: and
by what authority it wat carried into effect. The motion was
negatived without. a division. •

Sir W. SCOTT' moved for leave'tn'brinz in a Bill for the
'enconi agemcnt of Seamen, and the.more effectually manning
of his Majesty's Nave.—Granted.

• IN•Tr.-PgiilE thortd•for, and obtained leave to bring' in a
Bill for the Relief of Oat-Pensioners of the Royal Hospital of
Kihnainhatn.

ASSIZE OF BREAD.

-Mr. FRANKLAND LEWIS rose to call the atten-
tion of the House to the Repo-rt of the Committee
appointed • to inquire into the present state of the
law, connected ‘vitn the Assize of Bread, and said
,that.it was
,his intention to conclude by moving
for leave to bring in a Bill to repeal those- laws,
so 'fat' Ifi.cted the assize of bread in
I.oridon, and.:tert miles round. It was the opi-
.nion of the,Committee, who had most attentively
and most laboriowly examined the subject, that
the operation of the'Assize Laws tended rather to.
increase than diminish the price of bread. That
such n2ust he their effect, indeed, might be prov-
ed either by coin paring the price of bread tvith
the price of wheat, by comparing its price in
those places Where the Assize prevailed, with
what it was vi ittfre no. Assize existed, or consider-
ing what must be,the consequences from the con-
struction and operation of the law.—The Hon.
Member after she Wing, by a Variety of facts, the
until of this effect, moved for leave accordingly,
which was given, after a /fettr-words .front
Peel and Mr. Serjeant OuslOw.
London, England, 1815-06-23

ROWL.-`,.ND'SESSENE of 'fYRE;

- .
which will imiLvdiately and effectually change RED or GREY
HAM, EYE-11110`.VS, WHISKERS, &c. ti a permanent
BROWN or BLACK; and so permanent that it cannot be
r ebinved by washiiig. It is perfectly innocent, r,nd Ladies and
Gentlemen may Dyc their Hair with EASE and SECRECY.
Price 7s. fid. per bottle, or small bottles for trial, at 4s. each.
The Proprietors will warrant its efficacy.
Sold, wholesale and retail, by the Sole Proprietors, A.ROW-
LAND and SON, Avner of Kirby-street, the fast turning
on the right, in Hatton-garden, Holborn ; and by moat re-
spectable Atiolesale Perfumers, Hair-cutters, -and Medicine
Venders, in London, and in every Town throughout Europe.
Ask for Rowland's Oil, or Rowland's rOaeassar Oil,
at t,: observe the siE,*.it!ire, " RO ',VLAND rut SO:;."
London, England, 1815-04-11

TUESDAL

EAST-INDIA HOUSE, Jan. 25, MI6.
TUE COURT of DIRECTORS of die
UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG-
LAND TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give
Notice,

. That 'a GENERAL COURT of the said COMPANY
Will be held at their House in Leadenhall-street, on WED-
NESDAY, the 12th A,,vril next, from Nine o'Clock in the
Morning until 'Six in the Evening, fOr the ELECTION of
SIX DIRECTORS of the said Company for FOUR YEARS.

JAMS COBB, Secretaxy.

EAST-INDIA HOUSE, April 5, 1815.

rrHC COURT of DIRECTORSsof the
"AL UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND
Trading to the Eastltidies, do hereby give Notice,
That a GENERAL COURT of the saki. Company wlll be
held itt their House in Leadenhall-street, on WEDNESDAY,
the 19th instatt, at Eleven o'clock in tl)c Forenoon, for the
purpose of taking into consideration a Second Time the
REPORT from the COMMITTEE of BY--LAWS, laid before
the General Court on the 224 March, 1815, Altering and
Repealing sundry By-Laws, and for considering and ordain-
ing such other By-Laws as to the Court may then seem fit.
JAMES COBB, Seeretaiy.
London, England, 1815-04-11

To the PROPRIETORS of EAST-INDIA STOCK. •
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,
THE k.LECTION.of SIX DIRECTORS of the
EAST INDIA COMPANY being- appointed for Wed-
nesday, the 12th April next, the favimr of your 17,ite and In-
terest-is requested fur the following Gentlemen, viz.:—
JACOB BOSANQUET,
JOSEPH' COTTON, Esq.
EDWARD PARRY, Esq.
THOMAS REID, Esq:
RICUARD Esq.
Which will much oblige,
East-India House, Ladies and Gentlemen,'
March 23, 1815. Your most humble Servants,
- Joh n Jackm Llphinstone,
Hugh Lindsay, John Inglis,
Camp. Majoribanks, Alexander Allan,
John Morris, William Astell,
Jas. Mattison, J. Alex. Bannerman,
Richt'. C. Plowden, John Bch!),
Abraham Itobarts, Wiu. Stanley Clarke,
Geo. A. Robinson, Bobt.
David Scott, Jas.
• George Sinith, Saml.pavis,
J. Mallen .Taylor, Charles Grant,
Sy:coy Toone, John Hudleston.
London, England, 1815-04-11

IMPERIAL PARLiAfrIEXT:

HOUSE OF LOMA MONDAY, APRIL 10.. •
C1:11'14.2a were fully beard on- the ScGts Appeal, Bertt;
Stew'-t. To be finally adjudicated by the House on Friday.
The consideration of- thtir Lordships' judginent- in the
:•Scots Cause' of Lord Keith v. Taylors was also deferred till
Friday.
The .LORD CHANCELLOR acquainted the House, that
he should be unable to attend the bearing of Causes ou Wed-
hesday, that being the first day of Term, and an order was
wade accordingly to postpone the hearingS.
The False Aleasure Prevention Bill was brought up from
the Commons by Mr. Whitbread, and read a brat time. •
The Tobacco Importation Rill was brought up by Mr. Brog..
den ; and the Bill for the more effectually securing the liberty
of the subject, by Mr. Serjeant Onslow, and otherS. these
Bills were severally read a tifst time.
London, England, 1815-04-11

To the PROPRIETORS of EAST INDIA STOCK.
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,
HAVING the honour of- being reconnuendetl
to you by th Directors of the East. India Company as
CANDIDATES fur time DIRECTION to he chosen this year,
we take the liberty of -requesting the favour of your Vote on
thci day of Election, Wednesday, the 12th April next.
We are, Ladies and Gentlemen,
• Your toast obedient audnisst humble Servants,
JA C'ol3 I;O§ANQU
JOSEPH COTTON.
EDWARD, PAKi.Y.
Honk% -
'arch 2S, Isla. RICHARD TWINING.