biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1815-02-16

WILTS AND DORSET.

To be SIOLD by AUCTION, at the Auction Mart, in Lon-
don ; :on Thursday, the it of Marc:►, 181.5, at Twelve

of clo'ck, in Two Lots,
THE CAPITAL MANSION, and Excellent
Offices of ASHCONIBE, with the beautifully Pic-
turesque, Woods, Plantations, and Grounds, delightfully
situated in the enchanting Vale of Ashcombe; presenting an
Eligible Residence for a Nobleman, or Family of Distinction.
With the capital and highly improvable Manors and Estates
of 'Pollard Royal, and. Ashgrove, with the Liberty of Laver-
mere, and Manor of Tollar. Baron Down Hundred and Toi-
ler Farnham and StUlthampton, otherwise Steppington
Manor ; with the Chief and Quit Rents, Rights, Royalties.
and. Privileges appurtenant to the said Manors, advantage-
ously situated between the two great Western roads, in the
parishes of 'Pollard Royal, Berwick St. John, and Douhead
St Marv, in the County of Wilts ; Farnham, Little
Fittle• Farnham, Tarrant Grenville, and Handley, in. the
Coitni-y of Dorset; alw'it Fourteen Miles front Salisbury, and
Six front Blandferd, Shafteshury, and Cranbourne, &rutin:,
11.1 T entire
.Freehold Property, of 3,967 Statute Ames, with
Royalties abundantly stored with Game, extendiug aver about
5;500 Acres; the estimated yearly value, Three Thousand
Five Hundred Pounds. The Mansion and about 2,200 Acres
(including MO Acres Of Woodland,) are in Demesne, tilt
residue is granted by Leases, or Copies for One, Two, and
Three Lives, under nominal Bents or Ileriots. ."
Printed Partieulos so ay he had of Mt...lames' Bennet, of
Tollard ,Roval, who .will stone that Manor, (and Ashetnnhe
House and Cironnds May he viewed with leave of P. C. Me-
thuen, Esq. M.P. the ocenpier,) of Mr. Josiah Barrett, of
Tollargarnhater, and Mr. Thomas Hill, of Steppington, who
will shew that Manor;, also .at. the Auetlan Mart, London.;
and principal 'lnns in Sali:;hury, Bl.indford, and ShafteS-bury ;
and fur further Particulars, and inspecting the Maps, appli-
cation-mat be made-td George South, Esq. Charlton Cottage,
near Shahesbury ; dolin Stanley Stuart, Esq. Red Lien-
square; Thomas Norris,,Esq. Litwolus-Inn •i-Edtard Robson,
Esq. Chstie7street, Lckcater-square, London ; or to Messrs.
bond and Pit.:4ering, Land Agents and. Surveyors, An:l:aster.

[PRICE ..rNIE'ENC,-}I.A.LrI.).ENNY.
London, England, 1815-02-16

MAILS.
nnIN-en---1 Guernsey and Jersey, 1' Waterford'.
DuE,-1 France; "1 Malta, 1 Holland, 1 tiatuburgli, I Dub.-
lin, 1 Waterford: '

PRICE OF
lIIIS PAY AT iv

Ba►►k Stock,
3 per Cent. Ite►i. 64R1
3 per et:OA:oils:l34-4A
4 per Cent. Cons. 814
5 per Cent. NavyAnn.93ii

ST 0 C i<.S
'ELVF. Wet.(lTR.
Bank L. Ann. Ifi 5-IGths
India BourlA, 10s, 14s. pr.
Exclicq. Bilk, 3s. 6s. pr.
Omnium; 3.14 dis.
Coos. for Account, 641

HIGH 'WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW,
Morning, 13 minutes after 7. 1 Evening, 40 minutes after 7.

THE SUNG.

SOLEM U(11 DICERS FALSUNI AtIDEAT?

LONDON,

THURSD,II', FEB R uzi la' 16, 1825.

We have bad communications with{ seve-

ral of the Gentlemen who .were present at the
- -

Meetings held at Lord LIVERPOOL'S House,

and arc thereby enabled to state positively to the
Public, that the amount of new Taxes to be pro-
posed to Parliament will be FIVE MILLIONS.

It was of course not specified on what this
amount was to be raised; but, as we understand,

the Premier, in answer to a question as to the

natiere of. the relief which the Farmer would ex-

perienceby the cessation of the Property Tax,

replied, that the diminution of the public bur-

thens would be Nine Millions, consequently, Abe
Property Tax having produced fourteen, the ba-
lance of Fjce Millions, as we have said, will be

supplied by new Taxes.
We shalt, to-rnorrow lay before the Public

the chief argutnents in support of the measure
which Mr. ItoistNsoN 13 to offer to the House of

GJutmons on the subjtct of the Corn Laws. This
London, England, 1815-02-16

EXTRAORDINA RY REPORT.

A Morning Paper of thfs (lay has mentioned a
report which has been some time in circulation,
stating that a Lady with a face strongly resem-
bling a Pig, and possessed of a large fortune, now
resides in this metropolis. The Print alluded to,
mentions an Advertisement which it lately insert•
ed, sent by •a "yoUng Woman who offered herself
as- a companion to this unhappy Luaus Naturee,
and treats the whole as a ridiculous fiction. The
story really in circulation is as follows, but we do
not pretend to vouch for the truth of it. it is
'said that the Lady has so forbidding an aspect,
arising from the •difference between her counte-
nance and her figitre,• which is described as very
elegant, that she constantly wears a deep veil,
which wholly conceals her face. It is added, that
when a young woman recently applied to offer
herself as a Companion to the Lady,• on the
temptation of a very large requital, the latter
lifted up her sell, in order to make some neces-
sary inquiries, and that the young woman was
so shocked by, the objecr before her, that she
fainted away, and, on her recovery, declined the
engagement, and hurried away in terror from the
house. Finally it is said, that the unhappy victim
of this sport of Nature is the Daughter of a Peer,
and that she is a most accomplished and truly
amiable young Lady. 'Her chief, and almost sole
amusement and consolation, is music, and she is
reported to be an admirable Performer on the
piano -forte. We repeat that we do not pretend
to vouch for the truth of this extraordinary nar-
rative ; but we can assure our Readers that it ex-
cited much conversation in the fashionable circles,
and is now generally mentioned.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1815-02-16

WORSHIP-ST EET.

A MosT EXTRAORDINARY CHARGE. —A man of
the name of William Grinnalt..ivas brought up in
the custody"ofJohn Armstrong, and examined be-
fore Mr. Mozaa and Sir Wm. PARSONS the Sitting
Magistrates, on the following charge :
Sarah Burdon said, that she keeps the Golden Heart, in
Lamb-street, Spitaltields ; that the prisoner, William Grin-
nail, who is a neighbour of hers, came to her house about
three weeks ago, with a bundle in his hand, and requested per-
mission of witness to leave it in her care until his return,
which bundle proved to captain the head of a female, quite
fresh, with a torn cap on it; and havingno smell, she could
not say whether it appeared to be cut yr torn off, but it was
clean from blood.
The Officers stated, that since last Saturday, when the
Prisoner was first examined, they had made strict inquiry into
the account the,prisoner gave ()Ibis having the head in his
possession, which was that he tookit out of Christ's Church-,
yard, Spital-fields, for the. use of a surgeon; and that instead
.of disposing of it, he took and buried it again in the same
Church-yard. The Police and Path!) Officers attended him to
the Church-yard, in order that be might point out the spot.
lie seemed at a loss; but at length pointed out a spot, saying,
"that is the place." They dug, and found a scull which, he
said, was it ; but was contradicted by the grave-digger, who
said, that scull must have been buried upwards of 40 yeais.
Mrs. Burdon and her servant also insisted that it could not be
it, as the one they had seen bad desk and hair on it, and looked
quite fresh, without any smell. However the Churchwardens
declining to prosecute, and no proof being against the man
that lie committed murder, he was discharged.

The Directors of the British Institution have
been promised the loan of a considerable number
of the most celebrated Pictures by REMBRANDT,
RUBENS, and VANDYKE, &C. in order to their be-
ing exhibited for the gratification of the public,
and for the belle& of the hue arts in general.
London, England, 1815-08-16

PRUSSIA'S CIIIEV WANT.

[From a Geman paper.]
.A glance at the map decides as to the invulne-
rability of Russia and-the lir;tish Islands. Swe-
den, throtigh its union with Norway, can, like
Portugal, be attacked by land only on one side.
Of Spain the defence has been greatly facilitated
by nature. On France, no neighbour, however
patent, can alone, and unaided, make much im-
pression. The position of Austria is less advan.
tagehms ; the -want of internal unity maims her
strength, though all her states stand at least in
geographical ronne-ction, What a difference in
regard to Prussia! Never was ..a great kingdom
seen In such a tattered state upon the 'map. •It
stretches its slender arms from Memel to Luxem-
burg ; and is in contact with all the world. Were'
;Prussia, as in the seven years' war, to become the
object of a hostile confederacy, its situation would
be many times more disquieting than then. Be.
sides, it is tar from having reached that high point
of externill greatness,
.when jealousy becomes in-
active from despair. Under whatever Govern-
ment the French may be placed, they gill alWays
meditote to play Prussia some scurvy. trick.
Even- the Bmirbonists cannot divest themselves
of the idea, that the war of Prussia against France
was a sort of insurrection. or mutiny, and they
hence reeklsa, that under their Government; this
young-I'o%l:er will conduct itself more reverently
towards antiquity and extraction.
Prussia's highest concern is to give herself con-
sistency and firmness. As a close geographical
connection tinder existing circumstances, im-
practicable, so there remains nothing else possible
but a unity of spirit. Unquestionably it is much
better to be united physically, as well as in spirit ;
but when we must choose between the two, the
preference. is due to the latter. By an union of
spirit, all the active energies of the?eople will be
directed towards one common object—the main-
tenance of the state.. - The trials through which
Isrnssia has passed have produced a coin 'Dimity of
feelings, that have made her capable of the no-
blest efforts. The energy with which she 'reco-
vered her independence has been salutary for all
G rny, and made her an object of attachment
and respect.a It is important that this feeling
should extend to her new acquisitions, The spirit
of:order and rectitude manifested in the conduct
of the Government is a sure means of promoting
this end. But it is not the only one. Every
.adoptioss,..of the progressive i4eas of the age,
'from •which the Prussian Government has already
.derived so Many advantages, will bring her still
more. Ile Who sails with, and not against the
stream, advances forwards. Let this " forwards "
he the perpetual watch-word of Prussia. /It gave
her victory, it briogs bet prosperity.
London, England, 1815-08-16

jestivs will go to Flore.k.c, t'xpect to
meet the King o} he Two Sicilie§ 6trd the vi-de-
,
vant Qaeca of Eiruria. .

(From the Vacette rir 1:771icc.)

(This
( paper notices, in a short paragraph, that
th'i number of the 'preceding day had been sup-
pressed. The paper of the 13th, from which we
are just-abort- to make one or two extracts, is the
most tneagte that we ever recollect to havet!seen
of this Jon rnal.]
PARIS, AUG. 12.—The Pope has written to the
King of Spain to invite him to re-establish the
Order of the Jesuits iu his kingdom, as a measure
necessary for the maintenance
.of religion, the
reformation of manners, and the progress of
sciences. --

COURIER EXTRAORDINARY OF SUNDAY MORNING.
The Prussians were to have entered Nantes on
the 9th of this month. The castle Lad been
emptied of all the arms 'and ammunition.
Marshal Sachet continues still at Roanne with
a French corps.
At Avignon, after the death of Marshal Brune,
two effigies of Buonaparte were curried through
the town and burned at the market-place.
" FRENCH FUNDS.

S per Cents
Bank Actiow

f. 50c. Gl f. 25c.
. .1000 f.
London, England, 1815-02-18

IMPRoMrrt-.

To prove, Master Winn:nen), you really intend
The people should find you are Britain's true friend,
Forbear to disturb them with question and sneer,
And instantly lower the price of your beer;
Else your speeches or liquor no more they'll endure,
But swear you of mischief alone are a Brewer.

Captain Hon:: of the Endymion, is neplicaf
to Admiral Sir GEORGE HOPE, one of the Lordg
of the Admiralty.
Advices ,have beeß received from Cadii
France), to the 25th of January, by which 04
learn, that early on the morning of the 24th, Ire "
expedition destined against Buenos Ayres set 4';
but, in consequence of contrary winds, it irBo
obliged to put back in the coarse of the day. TP
first fair wind it will proceed on its voyage ; 01.14
a second expedition for the same destination Isl
follow, a 3 soon as it can be got in readiness. 110
I.le
Spanish letters state, that a great part of the
South American population, on the banks of the
river, at no great distance from the city of 13ue;-
nos Ayres, have risen in favour of the mother
country, and are carrying on an active Guerilla
warfare---a circumstance- which, if true, must'
tend greatly to facilitate the object of the exile'''.
dition from Cadiz.

The Committee of the Stock Exchange !lace
given notice, that on Tuesday next, the Annivei;
sary of the De Berenger Hoax, they will distribo,t,.
the sum stopped on account of the fraud, to al'
ferent charities, as follows :

To the London Hospital L. 500
.
Middlesex ditto.... ' ............. ~ 500
'Westminster ditto . .
t
.. -.. r,o3
Six other Charities, AIOI. each......
Nine other ditto, 2001. each...... lBOO
Twenty-eight other ditto, 1001, each...., , 2800
;Twenty-one other ditto, 501, each lO5O

These sums are to be paid free of all expens4
and whatever balance may remain (about 331;c
in addition to one of the 2001. donations:
given to, the Society in Craven-street, for ("5'
charging small debts.
THE FINE ARTS.—His Royal Highness tlrf
PRINCE REGENT, as President of the Instituti°'!,
has been graCiously pleased to authorize the AZ ES
(pis of STArFORD and the;Right.„Hon. CflAgii)if
LONG, to select some of -the pictures frog'
splendid collection at Carlton House, for the Wii.4
pose of the proposed exhibition of the celebt3
works of the Flemish and Diach Masters,
wed
Among many others who have stepped fur The
for the relief of the poor Landholders, by 1.-0°,,.%*
rating the price of their lauds, it gives us In&
sure to. have to record the names of Lord -jet
Lady CiOSFORD. :Lis Lordship has recently Dye
his lands considerably under what., would ''
been a fair price some time ago. ss

I BIRTH. 4.
On Thursday last, in Bedford-place, the Lady o'r ' '
limble, Esq. of a son.
_..e•el
London, England, 1815-02-18

MYSTERIOUS CIRCUMSTANCE.

CORONeIeS INQuEsT.-,--Yesterday afternoon an
inquisition was taken at the Light Horse, Orange-
court, Leicester-fields, upon the body of a man
unknown, who was found dead in Hanover-street,
yesterday morning, between twelve and one
o'clock. It appeared, by the evidence of Dunn,
a watchman, that lie was going his rounds about
• ten Minutes. after twelve o'clock, and saw the de-
ceased lying in the coach way of the street ; he
called-two Gentlemen to his assistance, when they
discovered that he was bleeding profusely, and
was nearly liteless. The deceased was put upon
the door of the watch-box and carried to St.
Martin's workhouse, and upon being searched,
there was a remnant of 'a letter- found • in his
pocket, Nhich appeared to come from Bath. It
was dated the 10th of January, 1813, and was
partly written in figures ; from this it was conjec-
tured that his name was Kendrick; and that the
person trona whom it.came was a neglected fe-
male. The letter was the only thing found likely
to discover his name..

Mr. Siminaos, the Surgeon, who examined the deceased,
stated, that he had received two fractures on the right side
of tlichead, which lie no hesitation in saying-, were the
cause of his death ; ivLether, lioNey.r, they were inflicted by
a blow, or coming in contract with any lon d substance,. could
not say.

Air. Truefitt, of No. 20, Hanover-street, was knocking at
his own door, at half-past 12, when he saw a cdach drive
down the street in a ii ,;t furious manner: the horses were
full gallop, and the coachman continued to whip them vio-
lently; putting kll the circumstances together, witness had
no doubt but the fractures might have been occasioned by the
coach in question. Ttie Jury deliberated for a short time,
and returned a verdict of "Found dead in Hanover-street,
with -.his skull fractured; but hQw or by what weans is notknown." - •

[PRICE SIXPENCE-ITALPPENNY.
London, England, 1815-02-18

exclu.ively, iii Tut SUN of yebterday; but -111
tbi
particulars have been communicated beyond

fact."

We have no room for comment on the &bat'
of last night. Mr. ROBINSON'S plan is, briefir
to make eighty shillings the quarter of wheat
protecting price—to allow the importation, ware'
housing and exportation of Foreign Corn duty frcq
—hut to permit none to be sold in the cowl'
try while the average market price is
under
eighty shillings, and that the same principles
should be extended to our North American 2)10#
nies, substituting 675, for 80s. As we stated, the
discussion will come on on Wednesday, that of last
night being of the desultory description we antiej"
pated. Mr. BARING intends to movea an Ar(ko
merit, that the protecting price shall this year be,
755. the quarter, and that it be diminished-two
shillings_each year, until it be reduced to the pre'
sent rate.
London, England, 1815-02-18

NAVAL NEWS.

PORTSMOUTH, ' FEB. 17.—Arrived the Picto°
schooner from America, with dispatches, which
,rere immediately forwarded to London. Als°
arrived. the Mercury, and Fairy 82 (transports) from
the Mediterranean, and are put under quarantine!
Sailed his Majesty's ships Plover and Perseus to
ditto.—Wind. Westerly.

DEAL, FEB. U.—Sailed the Mary Ann East
Indiaman for the River.—Wind W.

The Captu,re of the American frigate President
by the Endymion frigate, of 40 guns, is this
morning entered on LLOYD'S Books,.—The
tellig►ence was brought by the Pictou schooner'
arrived yesterday at Portsmouth, in 22 days,
from Boston.

Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the
East India House, when the following Comma"'
ders took leave of the Court, previous to depart'
ing for their respective destinations,
J. R. FRANKLIN, Northumberland; Captain ,P;
COWLES, Lord Eldon—for Madeira, Madras, 09'1
Bengal.
London, England, 1815-02-18

SENTENCE ON SIR JOHN MURRAY.

The following is the Sentence on Sir JOHN
MURRAY, the substance.of which was accurately
and fully communicated to the Public in a Second
Edition of THE Sur: on Thursday :
The • Court' having maturely weighed and con-
sidered the whole of the evidence which has heed
adduced before it, is of opinion ;
" With respect to the First Charge, that
tenant-General Sir John Murray is Not Guilty."
• " With respect to the Second Charge, that
Lieutenant-General Sir John Murray is Not
Guilty."

" With respect to the Third Charge, that Lieu-
tenant-General Sir Jolin Murray is Guilty only
of so much of that charge as states, \l'hat he un-
necessarily abandoned a considerable quantity of
artillery and stores, whieli be might have em-
barked in safety, such conduct being detrimental
to the Service,' and the Court doeS therefore find
him Guilty of such part, but. does acquit him of
the remainder of that Chartre.".

" The Court, under all the circumstances of
the case, considering, the conduct of-Sir John
Murray to have proceeded from a mere error- of
judgment, is of opinitm, awl does .:,judge; that,
for the part of the Third CLirge, of ',which Lieu-
tenant-General Sir John Murray has been so fdund
guilty, he be admonished in , such manner as his
Royal Highness the. Commander in Chief may
think proper."
_ _

' His Royal Highness the Prince Regent, has
been pleased, in the name and on the. behalf of
his Majesty, to approve and cotifirm the finding(
-and sentence of the Court ; but as the Court has
only attributed to Sir John Murray a mere error in
judgment, the case has not appeared to his Royal
Highness to call for any further observation.
The Commander in Chief d'irects that'the fore-
going Charges preferred against Lieutenant-Ge
neral Sir John Nlltrray, Bart. together with the
Findirq, and Sentence of the Court, and the Prince
Regent's Pleasure thereon, shall be entered in the
General Order Book, and read at the head of
every regiment in his Majesty service.
By Command of his Royal Highness the COn2..
=rider in Chief.
London, England, 1815-02-27

by the Lord Lieutenant.

Ensign Charles West to be liieutenant ♦•ice Nooth, deceascd.

[This. Gazette notifies as follows the 23,1 instant the
Prince Regent invested Lord Erskine with the easigns of the
Order of the Thi,stle. Count St. Martin d'Aglie, the same
day delleered his new credentials as Envoy Extraordinary
and Minister Plenipotentiary from his Sardinian Majesty; and
the Prince Regent conferred the honour of Knighthood on
Dr. A. B. Faulkner, for his general services as Physician to
the Forces, and on John Hawker English, Esq. on obtaining
pc:1;14,10n to accept and wear the insignia of the Swedish
Order of Gustavus Vasa, Majors General R. Blunt, of his
Majesty's Forces, and Brigadier-Generail T. W. Stubbs, of
the Portuguese service, are permitted by the Prince Regent
to accept awl wear the insignia pf. the Portuguese Order of
the Tower and Sword. Her Majesty will bold a Drawing-
room at the Queen's Palaee on Thursday next.]

, BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. •
John Hassall. noward, Stockport, Chester, druggist, from
:sprit
London, England, 1815-02-27

THE- FOREIGN OPERA.

after night ot itty
at the Opera House, certainly ti t: Ic,ovt to
wh;ch Fashion was ever eNpec-ed to flow.

" Oh hear)* lightness, serious vanity!

. . -
It wotdd be injurious to any of our minor Thea-
tres to i;,sii;ttie a couiparisou between ill in anti
this plarle—we know no parallel to it out of Bar-
tholoniewFair, which has the advantaKe of being
more amusing. The Company of MessrS. tits-
CELLS or S.: AUNI)ERS• contains performers who can
leap as high as DF. CAito, and sing as %yell as -
LE N ; anti as for the buffos and btilias, ihe
booth clowns and comical damsels beat the Hay-
market heroes• and hero:nes out of all calcniati,w,
In gravity and tedium the advantatf.e perhaps rests
with the King's Theatre, for we have not•laughed
at any thing there this season, except once or
twice in the serious Opera, when all kinds of
murders were carying on, viz-of charact,:rs„parts,
and performers: As an example of dullness, the
last comic Opera was tried a second time last:
Saturday, but the usual greeting ('Ussing) attended,
its conclusion. There is certainly no company lit
to perform a comic Opera, and it trill be vain to
persist in it. The new dance, with a curtailment
of five minutes, was, however, received with much
applause.
London, England, 1815-02-27

DRURY-LANE THEATRE.

__"„„,,,___,-
The Tragedy of_____ Han.4et, in Whi6l) Air. KEAN'
was the:herb,- and. iiiyl:s.lich Miss L. Kti.LY ac-
quitted herself i
with itii oved ability in Ophelia,
was followed, on Saturday last, at this Theatre,
by a new musical Farce, entitled, Poor Relations,
t,
which met with the same fate in dramatic regions,
as Poor Relations too often experience in the
world at large. The piece was eel Hinly not re-
commended by much originality in table, charac-
ter, or dialogue, and wag altogether rather too
broad in its attempts at satire and humour; but
we have attended the representation of dramatic
produc'i'ions of much inferior merit, which, how-
ever, !hissed muster tolerably well.
.The hits, at
the visit mary doctrines of Craneology. would have
had a bt:tter effect, if the subject had been better
understmod by the audience in general. Tbe per-
formers 'exerted themselves with zeal, but the'op.
position. was •so outrageous, that MuNDEN at
length cmne,forward, and stated, that the piece
was witltdrawn.

FRONI TICE LONDON GAZETTE, FEE. 23.

Admirvity Office, Feb. 25, 1815

Cnny of a !Att.! from Captain' Upton, of his Mojesty's Ship
Jitnow, addressed to R-ar-Atirniral Griffith, and transmitted
by the latter to John Wilson Croter, Esq.

I-I. M. S. Junon, at Sea, Jan: S.

SI n,—l hare•the satisfaction 10 iu form you, the .t Winn cap-
tured, at four A. M. the American hermaphrialite prirateer
“nerriere, F. A. Ilnrnhani, Master, of four guns, sixty men,
nod two hundred tuns burthen, which-hail sailed from Ports-
month, New Fiampshir4, on the Ist instant, Tietn3lled fur a
cruise of four months she had made no captures.
I hare the honour to he. &c.
(Signed) C. UPTON, Captain.
London, England, 1815-02-27

THE ARMY.

The COMMANDER IN CHIEF has caused: it to be
'Millie(' by Commanding. Officers of Rqtiments;
out of which soldiers are discharged on ar.coont
of having scryecl a certain period, to be expioined
to 'such men,-that unless they notify such changes
in their places of- abode frow time to' time, 'and
offer themselves on any Proclamation front -his
11.1ujesty, 'or in c'ase they refuse too join a Garrisern
or Veteran Battalion, on being required so to do
by the Commissioners of Chelsea hospital, that
they will forfeit all claim to Pension, or increase:
of Pension,

Regulations are carrying
.into effect for the
purpose of embarki,..g all troops future at.
Coves, which may be destined to join their corps
abroad. With this intention all the depots of
regiments throughout the kingdom are remov-
ing to the barracks near • Newport:, - hitherto'
called Parkhurst, but now ;Albany Barracks,
in compliment to his Royal Highness the Coni-
mander in Chief, the Duke of Yol.k and Al-
bany. Colonel MAINWARING took the- com-
mand •at Albany Barracks on the •24th in,
scant. The. Staff at those Barracks hoas been
greatly reduced, and it is expected that the same
will take place at ‘vliere, in hiture, the
duties will he carried on by a Statf-Captain.
Poe-
chester Castle is fitting up as a depjit for desert-
ers ; or rather, for men who, having deserted
from the army, are under transmuted punish-
ments—to serve for life in the African or any
other Colonies abroad ; they have hitherto been
confined on board two ships, in the Medina River,
Isle of Wight. A Staff-Captain from Alban: liar-
racks, will have the command of them, at Port- I
Chester.

welve depots eltbatked on Saturday morning,
front the Point 13iiach, Portsmouth, for the Isle
of I,Vitritt.

Three- Compa►►ies of the 48th regiment have
arrived to do duty in Limerick Garrison, from
Templeniore.,

The 45th 'regiment have replaced the Middle-
sex Militia at Belfast.

On Saturday week, a Company of the 62d regi-
ment, under the .command of evrain-Cr.EAGn,
marched from Tralee for Dingle.
The ilst regiment, have disembarked at Cove,
and are at prese►►t doing duty at Cork.
London, England, 1815-08-29

MR. COOPER'S SERMONS.—NEW EDITIONS.
Printed for T. Cade!! and W. Davies, Strankl.
This Day were published,
TurThree Volumes, price iSs. in hoards, new Editions,
119RACTICAL and FAMILIAR SERMONS,
designed for Paroehiarand Domestic Instruction.
By the Rev. EDWARD COOPER,
Rector of Holliston Ridware, and of in' the county
of Stafford; and late 'Fellow of All Souls College, Ox-
ford.

Of whom may he had, by the-same Author,
Sermons chiefly designed to elucidate some of the leaditit,
Doctrines of the Gospel, Fifth Edition, Bvo. price 10s. in
boards. •
London, England, 1815-08-11

SUN-OFFICE, A c.r•-rAT Otiz

There have been several Reports in eiretilation,
which have exited a strong sensation in
thotigh they cannot-be traced tri any credible au-
. . .
thority. The first; which states that the King of
FRANCE had been killed. This Report 'originated
hi alllortilitg Print, and we understand has given
occasion to Seeond Editions of others.—lt watt
also strongly rumoured that Ihocnett had fallin
a Victim to sonic Jacobin Mistt•eant.
It is certain; ai we learn frOm a Gentleman
who has just arrived in town, that the heroic
Veteran is held in the utmost detestation by a great
part of the Parisians, who ei.pi-eSS their wonder
that such a Barbarian, as they style hint, should
be a favourite with the English. /Ilia it is pro.-
bable the Veteran is safe, as the Parisians Would
dread the most signal vengeance. from the Prus-
sians, if any thing should befal theit favourite
Chief..

Another prevalent Report this ►lay ‘vas, that a
Jacobin Conspiracy had been detected, the object
of which was, to destroy Tat, t. EY RAND au d Pon c HE.
The Gentleman describes Paris at this moment.
as an immense Bartholomew Fair. Nothing but
gaiety appears outwardly, however thsy_may. be
agitated by political rears or speculations. lie
adds, that the English are actually adored in
Paris,hut they dislike the Allies in general. Every-
body seems to wonder that the Goi-ernment does
not adopt some, decisive measure, and that such
has not been positively dictated, if not required
by the Allied Powers.

THE ARMY..

llorse-Guards,-.Taly 26, 1815.

At a General Court-Martial held at St. Ann's
Barracks, Barbadoes, on the 20th and 2`.?d of
Fetruary, 1815, Lieutenant J. ANDEIdSON, Of the
Bth West India Regiment, was arraigned upon.the
following Charges :-
Ist. For being drunk, and behaving in a riotous and dis-
orderly manner in the barracks, while on the sick list, on the
night of 22c1 January 1815.
2d. For attempting to force a Centincl placed over him.
3d. For making use of opprobrious expressions to Lieut.
Bushnan of the-same regiment, and-biting him when in the
execution of his duty on -the same oighi.-
The Court found him Guilty of all, but the Charge of being
drunk, and sentenced bini tobe Cashiered.
The Court, however, could not close its proceedings with-
out adverting to the young and helpless infant children of
Lieut. Anderson, who was long in his Majesty's service, and
therefore respectfully recommended his case to the graciims
and dieeciful consideration of his Royal Highness.. The
akiure ittitence Ilas been confirmed.
(Signed) H. CALVERT, A. G.
London, England, 1815-08-11

POETRY.

DiStlidiTlON OF THE ISLAND OF ST. HELENA.
ii'ritte►e by an Officer i►e the Iron. East ludia CtnyTany's
Strike.

Rugged rocks and lofty mountains,
Interspers'd with crystal fountains,
Here and time, a grove of tree, .
Are all the wandering straiger sees.
The tradesmen, irritating. fops,
With heads as empty as their shops ;
The girls, Brest oat from top to toe,
Like paintid dulls, is po;,ott-show;
UnsoeLki wretchtS, here reside,
Alike their poverty and pride.,
Throughout this isle, there's scarce a treature
That's either breeding., or good nsturc :
For rugg:ti rocks, and barren fields,
Are all that St. Helena yields*.
*Except an aLandance of water-cresses and plenty of fist.
London, England, 1815-08-11

ONE HUNDRED POUNDS REWARD..

11 -17-11KREAs 'some unprincipled person has
V . daringly affixed My ••Sitrnature to a Copper-plate
Label fin: HARVEY'S,FItiii SAUCE; and as such a fraudu-
lent proceeding must greatly hurt the sale and -credit of the
Genuine Article, I berehy oiler a REWARD of ONE tiuN-
DREI) pot,,NDs+, to he paid opon Conviction Of any one who
may practice suetra m iinposition after ritis public. Notice. ,
(Signed) ELIZABETH LAZENBY.
• Ed %vat d-street, Pori man-square.
N. B. Tim adivirers of the Genuine Sallee are respectfully
informed the above imposition he detected by unsaying.
the Stallions Article. has the words, " Prepared his,"
instead of " is Laze:ll4's 1,0) Saute Warehoust," on the

Laud.
London, England, 1815-02-20

NEW-3.

FALMOUTH, FEB. U.—Arrived the Hinchin-
brook packet, with-a mail from Jamaica. ; sailed
flow thence the IGth. ult. and from Crooked
bland the 25th ult. The Hydra merchant brig
sailed with her, and parted the 27th January, ill
lat. 25. 52. long. 69.48.; left at Port Royal his
Majesty's ships Decouverti and Shark. The Prin-
cess Charlotte packet had arrived at Barbadoes.—
Put back yesterday the Arabella packet.— Wind
N. W.

PORTSMOUTH, FEB. 19.—Arrived the Dolphin
store-ship trout the Eastward ; his Majesty's ship
Trinculo, and the Surly cutter, from the West-
ward. Went out of quarantine the Fairy trans-
port. Sailed his Majesty's ship Spy from the
Downs :.the outward-bound remain.—Wind
PLYMOUTH, FEB. 18.—Came in the Seamander
and Sybelle frigates, from a cruise off Madeka,
&c. ; Acteon sloop ,of war, from a cruise. Sailed
the Bittern sloop of war for Liverpool.
DEAL, FEB. 19-.—Arrived his Maj-esty's 'ship
Plover frorA Portsthouth, and sailed for
the Ri-
ver. Sailed •the Dexterous gun-brig and Swan
cutter, to cruise off the North Foreland. Came
down from the River the Sir James, Henry Craig,
and Venerable, for Montreal.—Wind S. W.

The Staff of Life, from Liverpool to Havre ;
Ocean, IlompttnEYs„ from ditto to London ; and
Endeavour, WILSON, from Yarmouth to Liver-
pool, all bclongiug• to Yarmouth, are taken by
the Commodore M‘Dooough • privateer, from St.
Makes, and carried into Morlaix.
Extract of a private Letter from on board the
Majestic Nothing could equal
.the gallant
style in which HOPE went up into close action with
the President,, when the rest of the squadron were
so far astern, notwithstanding the galling fire from
the enemy's stern chase guns. The judgment
displayed in his position, as well as the steady and .
well-directed fire of the Endymion, do HoPE much
honour and our service great credit, for never was
an action better sustained, nor more effect pro-
(leed by any ship's fire. The President received
25 shots through her, below her ports ; 12 were'
under the water line, and as she bad six feet wa-
ter in her hold when DECATUR struck, he was in
a fair way of being sunk it he had not done so. The
loss on board the President was very great, but
they will not own t!o the amount; however, in
collecting the prisoners, we found that they were
an hundred short of the number borne on the
books in the connnencernent of the action, Some
men, it was said, jumped overboard after she struck,
Three of her Lieutenants were killed, and forty
wounded were taken on board."

• JOHN BULL AND THE Y.ANKEES
MC Yankees boasted, that at sea
John Bull with them could never cope; •
John laughing answer'4, " that may be,
But still to thrash you, I've a Hope!"
Richmond-buildings, Feb. 13. P.
London, England, 1815-02-20

Os°, some squabbles prevailed as to who
be elected President.

The American privateer schooner Grampus, late
Murphy', has arrived at New York, from a cruise
of five months off the Western Islands, during
which she made six prizes, manned four, and or-
dered them to the Uoited States. On the 14th or
September, she fell in with the British sloop 0f
war Ariel, disguised, and after a severe engage-
ment, in which she received several shot between
wind and water, the Grampus escaped from her;
• Captain Murphy, during the engagement, received
a grape shot, which carried away part of his right
jaw and tongue, and a musket ball at the 'same
instant in his right thigh, but reluctantly per;
mitted himself to be carried below. • 1-le expired
three days after.

The ship Louis the Eighteenth, Captain O'Lalf
from New Orleans to St. Jago de Cuba, with 41
French passengers, taken off Cape' Maize on the
26th ultimo, by the Dasher sloop of war, efl'
guns, was brought into Port Royal on TuesdaY-
'The passengers were landed at St..Tago. The
in-
habitants of New Orleans, it is said, had collected
a force of 10,000 men, to repel any attack frat
the'British.
London, England, 1815-02-20

SUPERIOR ADVICE

T. is of the first consequence to ascertain on
- whose talent and integrity firm reliance may be placed
in affliction. Messrs'. CUltalE. and Co. Surgeons of emi-
nence anti high professional attainments, MelfibCTS of the
Itortil College of London and Edinburgh,,presentto the Pub-
lic the result of 20 ycars•sxperience in the CURE of VENE-
REAL.cGMPLAIN IN, aitd those Debilities and Deficiencies•
which not unfrequently prevent or. embitterthe matrimonial
state. In the various gradations, front recent infect ion
contb used Liles, their' treatnient commands •very often a
speedy, and always a radical cure. In dubious' cases, their
long and well-arranged-experience gives_ the,;t a promptitude
of decision that secures the patient *from being mercitrialized
out of existence,cr having his constitution undermined, and
the vital'principl6 destroyed by a latent, nit bps...lions dis-
order, or a blind and fatal contidence iu shallow pretenders.
In Nervous Debility, Vascular Relaxation, and showy of the
Organs, arising from excessive indudgenee, insalubrious cli-
mates, ti. solitary Sensuality, the practice gives new life Ind
energy to the System, even in cases which are verging on de-.
spair. Strictures, and other derangetneuts of the Urethra,
they remove in A miid and effectual manner. Slight pad re-
co.lt cases of Venereal Infection are eared in the short pe-
riod of Two ImYs. To the Female Sex it will be•consolatory
to know that they may be cured of those Debilities which de.
feat conception, and sap the foundation of coonnbial felicity.
Patients treattd with candour, delicacy, and inviolable se-
crecy. Messrs. Currie and_Co. may tie consulted every day,
at their house, 107, Hatton-garden. Letters front the coun-
try, stating minutely the ease, !node of lit ing,• &c. and inclos-
ing a remittance fur Advice and Medicines, will be treated
with studious attention.-107, Hatton-garden.
London, England, 1815-02-20

uLD BAILEY.

On Saturday Richurd Thompson; James ThonziP
son, aria John Sandiford, all boys under the age Of
15, were indicted for entering the dwelling-house
of Mary Doyle, and stealing a pair of shoes. The
Jury returned a Verdiet, finding Sandiford Gullty
Death ; and the two Thompsons Not Guilty.
George Salt vas was found guilty of stealing, and
Robert Rogers of receiving, knowing it to be
oolun, tptmltity. 'of hay, the property of :AL
Milton, a nort‘edealer, hr Brick-street, Picca'
dilly.

?'..Desmond was indicted for breaking and en.
tering'the dwellinir,LhOuse.of Elizabeth Tennatit
and robbing Mary Sorrell of a one-pound bate.
The Jtay,• without much hesitation, toning the'
prisoner Guilty, Death. •
Mr: KN:iPP moved the Court that the Special,
Commission appointed for the trial of Mrs. Saic'
tier, who stands charged.with the.tnurder of ate-
male on the Continent,, might be postponed till
Tuesday, as a witness who was expected frog'
Paris had not yet ar4ved. The Commission cras
adjourned accordingly.

POLICE INTELLIGENCh.
London, England, 1815-02-20

SCROFULA Oft KING'S EVIL.

ILiraS. PEA RSON, :35, Alfred Place; Bedford-.
siinare, c:in-prove by undeniable testianiny that her,
ExTitAcruud POULTICE will totalltedteif:
and erldicate that ilrendful disease, witch has prove'd so
baffling to the faculty. She-. has performed numerous cases,
wherelitie disorder bas appe:ireti„,in tile shape of 'tumour,
Ulcer, Contluction of the useles, entargeii,ent of the Joints,
and ca:;wile of the Bones, of which she can firoduce many
instances in her awn neighbourhood, wliere persons from the
dnost .rsperate !:date hate been restored to complete health
and .11er coatidenee in the means of cure she adopts,-
attd Odst she courts i,,iiestigation, will appear by the extract
snhjoiliod, from letters she wrote, respectively to the Colleges
at Pli-sicians and So rgeons ; and though the:A: learned bodies
did ,condescend to notiste her address to th,m, as, perhaps,
utiwoolly of tliieir 7tt.tem ion, it will not invalidate the efficacy
of a;iplicatimi, and she thinks it would hare
been i',cluty to grant her that investigation, Mild)) she so con-
tidentnr courted, and in the failure of which she would have
been ‘lteriy disgrued.
Ext:Ucts from the letter above alluded to :—" Jun». 22, I SOS.

" ltknvite the learned Members of your College to put me
test by pointing out some .of the most inyaerate cases
of S‘tt<i4cla' with-in your knowleillei such in fact as way have"
Wr; e ctinsid.:.rcd incurablo. It I gueeeed in<thk• `re-
port will do me justice; should I fail, yon will discharge .a
duty to the community in announcing the result. lam aware
of my presumption In thus inviting you to investigate ;lie
nostrum of an obscure individual, but my appeal is •to your
philanthropy, it is to-a .public duty on public principles that
Isolieit your attention. Your rep.,rt will either extend the
blessings of •My discovery to millions, or .by correcting my
present conviction of its efficacy, prevent me from the coin-
mission of au unintentional fraud, and guard the pul;lie from
deception."
London, England, 1815-02-20

WINDSOR, FEB. 19.

Wednesday the Duke of Clarence arrived at the*
Castle on a visit to the Queen from Bushy Park,
for the first time since his return from Brighton.
Friday the Earl and Countess of Macclesfield
left the Castle, where they had been on a visit to
the Queen for some time, for their seat at Sher-
born Castle. The day proving very fine, her Ma-
jesty and the Princesses took an airing in a coach
and four through Maidenhead, and returned to the
Castle to dinner. The• Duke. of Clarence left ua
for Bushy.
Sir Henry Halford went out of waiting, on, the '
King, and left for LondOn.
At five o'clock, Princess Charlotte of. Wales,
attended by a Lady 'in Waiting, arrived at the
Castle from Cranbourn Ladge, to dine with the
Queen and her Royal Aunts. In' the evening
thete was a select party to, meet her Royal High-
ness.

' Yesterday the weather proving very fine the
Queen and Princesses went to Froginore--Priti-
cess Augusta rode on horseback ; Princess Char-
lotte of Wales, after having a long drive in her
phaeton and grey ponies, called on the Queen and
Princesses. Her Royal Highness " returned to.
Cranbourn Lodge to dinner. In the evening she
had music by her Majesty's band : her Royal
Highness presided at the grand piano-forte.
The Royal Family had;divine service performed
to them in the Castle this morning.
The sth Regiment marched this morning, with
their excellent band in their front, playing from
the Foot Barracks here to the Royal Horse
Guards' Barracks at Spittle, where both the regi-
ments were assembled in the square, When divine '
service was performed to them by the Rev. Mr.
Roper.
London, England, 1815-02-20

STOCK EXCHNGE FRAUD.

A third and finaliteport was on Saturday made
on this subject by the Committee of the Stock
Exchange. It represents, that the profits detained
to await the result of the trial of the Conspirators
stood as follows :
Lord Cochrane 2,470 0
Honourable A. C. Johnstone
Mr. it. G. Butt

L. 10,440 0
It appeared, however, that subsequently to the
21st February, and prior -to the detection of the
I fraud, Lord Cochrane had, tkrough the medium
of Mr. J. Fear!), entered intoanother considerable
speculation in Omnium, on which a loss was sus-
tained of 1,6361 ss. which loss his Lordship, de-
sired Mr. Fears to repay himself out of IHs pre-
viims: gains. Mr. Richardson, in like manner, .
was, by a subsequent speculation of-Mr. Butt's,
a loser to an amount considerably beyond the 2001.
which had been gained by his transaction on Butt's
account, on the 21st of February. The Committee
having allowed deductions to the amount of these
claims, there remained in their hands 8,6131; 15s.
which having been invested in Exchequer Bills,
had acCumu,iated to 8,9831. 9s. 6d. The Report
concludes with a detailed account of the distribu-
tion of this sum among sixty-seven Charitable in-

titut

inne 'AT_
London, England, 1815-02-20

FitONIOTIONS.—FIat-Ogire, J?il. li, 1315.

60th P.egiment of Foot, Lieut..-Coltincl E. Walker, from
half pay of the 18th Foot, to be Licacnatit-Culonel, rice
Who-exchanges.
RntviT--CaptainPonsonby "Wil,tts, on the Staff of the Army
serving in Ireland, and ,Captaio Jobn Wilson, of the Royal
Scuts, to ue 1%.1a.',,,rs hi -the Army.
[The remainder To-ntor;ow.]

Feb. 18, 1815.
Mernlicr returned to erve in this present Parliament.,
Bonmgh. Southwarit--,Charles parclay, Esq. in the room
of Henry Thornton, Esq. deceased.

[This- Caiette announces the introduction on the Itith in-
stant to the Prince Regent of H. Camitiada de Castres, ap-
pointed bv.Lonis XVIII. to convey to his RoYal Highness the
Collar and Itobes of the Order of Saint Esorit. It further
contains. an Order in Conncil declaring Hull to he a port fit
and prober for the deposit and custody of list India goods;
and notifies that :he Bon. R. Gordon hits been appointed Se-
cretary of Embassy at Vienna; John James,. Esq. Secretary
of Embassy in Holland; Lc Gen.4re Starkly, of llemtrel-d,
• Esq. Sheriff of the County Palatine of Lancaster, and Archi-
bald Belq, Esq. Sheriff Depute of Ayrshire; andrthat the
Prince Regent has, permitted Captain James. Itose, R. N. to
accept the insiplia of the Swedish Older of the Sword.—A
Leveo will be held at Carlton House on Thursday nextl
London, England, 1815-06-27

1L OF WATERLOO.

GLNERAL MEETING:wiII be held at the
-1-14* C:TV Of LONDON TAVERN, on I.V.EDNESDAY, the
280 Instant, at ONE O'CLOCK precisely; when the 41!lt-
CI-LANTS, BANKERS; and others, ,are requested to attend,
to consider of the Propriety of a PUBLIC SUBSCRIPTION
for the RELIEF of theSUFFERERS in the late GLORIOUS
BATTLE.S..

By,Ondcr, J. P. wELsFOitn.
London, England, 1815-06-27

DUTCH AND GERM 1N PAPERS.

HAGUE, JUNE 23.—The following is a trait
which contributes to illustrate the charactet: of
the tyrant Buonaparte.
On the l'ith they were busy upon the field of
battle in telieving the soldiers:svonnded in the
battle of the I6th, and several Surgeons were as
sisting when linonop4rte suddenly ordered his
cavalry to charge, by tvitich many slightly
wounded, and some surgeons, lost their lives.
DOHDREPIIT, JUNE 23.—An English Officer
who passed tiiiotn here last night, re,,orts that
the Duke of 'Wellington has already removed his
head-gnarters trout Binebe to Bayou, upon the
French territory. A courier who passed through
here this afternoon, states, that there was yester-
day again some. hard fighting near-.Maubeitge, in
%v hick the adymitage was entirely on our side.
FLORENCE, JUNE 6.—Aceordiug to the Most.
recent intelligence front Naples, King Ferdinand
had made his entry into that capital.
MANH,EI.AI, JUNE l6.—His Majesty the Empe-
ror A.iexander goes to-day to Stingard, to be pre-
sent at the betrothing of the Crown Prince of
Witteniberg to the Duchess. Dowager of Olden-
burg It is thought the Emperor of Austria will
accompany the Emperor Alexander.
FRANKFORT, JUNE 1 U.—Prince ralleyrand left
Vienda on toe 10th, ;tiler signing, the original-of
the Journal of the Operations of the Congress.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
COURT OF KING'S BENCH. JUNE 26.

CLALE V. POPE, GENT

This was. an action of assault broitght by the
driver of the Yarmouth coach against all Attor-
ney. The plaintiff's ,-coach seanding in the way
of the defendant's gig, at the entrance of the Sa-
racete*-heml-yard„Aidgate, a dispute arose, which
ended in an affray between the whips ; and it be-
ing proved that the defendant struck the first
blow, the .Tory found a verdict for the plaintiff
Damages 41.
London, England, 1815-06-27

to Iti.Abit*.

pub ra 14. ,t f
e'it tier Disfatelie
to stv2rs, Fre doh kia4i ey.;, It)ri aalb ull4
or in crkible Itvpoits bi-otigitt- by itersotiS cram the
4testitinzr,tl 11tho h thr, Eritresisis .sk tieol,ll'srires
received (at a very great 'tkiit ore) ti•?llll.t.ki us 're> ilu Justice
ko trttr om-n atriti-ety to lay the aarri.est at;3 vorr.ect
'counts of i:atinwt-aut Events liefori.' that l'ublic, fur whose
daily increas'r.; i'atronage, we feel Su ae44,ll,'ii t' ited,.n4ltl
'to gratify the natunt impatienae of our Country at this

inest interesting inoment,—We tee' tlutt souse apokgy
'may he fiCCeis'ary for the linCounecteti anti disurd'erry
Inaiinet Ut 'Mikat we were tonlpkled to subaiit the fruits of
our Inhour. to the werlti. We had no time for arrange-
ment. At early as it was possible for us to gie. to press, we
did so with a peifect Sift:unary; though not a netall, of the
extraordinary News which had arrived, and by this means
ke hai it is buk pnWer to !dint and clretlate several thou-
sad(' SUNS, elmtaining the essence of Use inforiaation re-
ceived, previous to what would have been our hour of
regular publication, had we not thuS hurriedly endea-
vtiured to meet the unpirallelea urgency of the TOWti
Mr an Atithentio Statement of what had taken place
in France. Under these circumstances, out' Secimd Edition
was ouly a Mare circumstantial Translation of the Paris
_Pap frs, than we could give in our first impression;
and our Third Edlth4tl, announcing the 'Advance of the
Duke of WeLtrxutux to within about 100 MileS of Paris,
%vas the unlf novelty we had to present to our Readers,
iu to what %%e knew in the morning.—We trust that
this explanation, with the repetition of these Editions in our
First Page, 'will be sufficient to carry the sense of the Public
along with us in the further Intelligence and 04servations
We have this-day the pleasure to lay before it.