biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1815-10-11

SPEF,CII,

Gem,cm;-,N,--When list year I assembled the two
Chambers tdr the first time, I congratulated myself upon hav-
i'ng by an honourable Treaty restored peace to Prance. She
lSecan to taste the fruits of it; all the sources of publle pros..
Perity were re-opening, when a criminal enterprise, seconded
by the most inconceivable defection, arrested t.l4eir conrse..
the evils which .this ephemeral ustupation caused our comr-
iry deeply atillcted me. Yet.l ought to declare here, that had
it been' possible to 'afiect none. but myself, I should have
blessed Providence. The marks of all'ectici which my peo-
ple have giret; me in the exost critical moments, have eon-
aed use ir my per4ooal sufferings; but those-of my subjects,
of our children weigh upon my 'heart,
,and in order to put
a period to this state of ailairs more hurthenome even than
the war itself, I bare concluded with the Powers, which,
'dfter having destroyed the Usurper,- still occupy a great
part of our territory, a Convention which regulates our pre-
sent and tuture relations with them. It will be communi-
'eated to you withenit any restriction, as soon as it has 'receiv-
ed its last formality. You will know, Gentlemen, and all
France will know the profound grief I most have felt—hut
Oe very safety of my kingdom rendered this great determina-
tion necessary, and when I took it I felt the duties it impSsed
upon rae. I hare ordered that there should this year be paid,
from the Treasury of my Civil List, into the Treasury of the
state, a considerable portion of my revenue. 'My family were
iro sooner informed of ray resolution, than they offered me a
troportionate gift: ',have ordered similar diminutions in the
solaries and expends, of all my servants, without exception.
shall always he ready to share sacrifices which imperious cir-
cumstances impose upon my people. All the statements shall
he subruitld to you, and,you will know the importance of
the economy which I have commanded in the departments of
may Ministers, and in all parts of the Government : happy if
these measures shall suffice fur the hurthens of the State. In
all events, I rely upon the devote,dnym ,of the Natlon, and
the Seal of the two Chambers.

" lira, 'Gentlemen, other sweeter and not less important
u.arespulte you at present ; it is to give more weight to your
deliberations, it is fo collect more lights myself that I have
creatO new Pein-s, and that the ntirnber of Deputies tit De-
rarfmtnts liar-been 'increased. I loupe I Bare •succeeded in
anti the eagerness the Deputies at this difficult
ennjunctilre is also a pro-of .t-hat they are animated by a sin-
cere aacction fur my p...;ll;Zni; and an ardcnt, love for the
London, England, 1815-12-23

FRENCII FUNDS.

5 per Cent,' 611 f.
Bank Actions.
.le62if.

BRUSSELS AND FRANKFORT PAPERS.
LRECEIVED LAST NLGHT.]

BRUSSELS, DEC. 16.—linglish Commissioners,
appointed by the Duke of Wellington, have arriv-
ed at Valer.riennes, Comic, and Bouchain, to
make all the necessary arrangements for the oc-
cupation of those places according to the. Treaty
of Paris. Thus they will .now shortly be given
.

The Castle of Bouillon .trte, been evacuated by
the French troops, mot deliveved np to those of
his Majesty our King of the Netherlands.
RetissELs, Disc. IB.—A partof the Staff of the
'Duke of Wellington is arrived at Cambray.—
The head-quarters %vitt ,be established there -at
the end ..).f this week ; it is already eery difficult
to tind lodgings there, most of the houses being
engaged fOr the bureaux of the army, as welt as
for the numerous garrison which iS• to occupy
Cambray.—At an early hour this morning five wag-
, guns, loaded with chests, containing precious ef-
fects and M.SS. recovered at Paris, arrived in this•
city ; two of them have been unloaded at the
Masentn. They contained sever4l effects belong'
ing'to our country, and among them, it is asssured,,,
a great number
.of works. which were seized by
order of Louis XV. hi 1746. The other 'three
waggons arc in the great square, ;ind belong, it is
said, to Prussia. Sonic days ago there-arrived a -
numbeF of cases, containing papers belOng to our
State Chancery-.
ANTWERP, _PFC. 16,-4he pictures, the anti-
quities, and the obiects ui natural historv, be-
longing to the King of Spain, have .jot arrived
here under the care cif Chevalier MininssiL who
was woinidcd at 'Waterloo. This beautiful And-
rich collection was carried off from Spain by-Jo-
seph Iluonaparte, and it is especially to the in-,'
terference of the Duke of. Wellington that the re-
storation of it is owing.- This treasure, which,
‘vithout any exaggeration, may be estimatel at
above 100 millions, is entrusted to the care of
Chevalier Hernatidy, the Spas!' Consul, here, to
be forwarded to Spain.
FRANKFORT,- DEC. 14.—We have this moment
received the news that the 4s- trim' troops have
occupied Landau,
London, England, 1815-12-23

CONSUNI I' rioNs ceztED.

.
PROPESSIONA 1., MAN,'
who through an
....r3ll extensive practice hi the abotrt Disease, has been so
fortunate as to discovita MEDICINE that is an INFALLI-
BLE CUItE for UONSUMP.l'iQ;Nitii,by rehash ;`,ledi:Aite be
has cured many when given over by -eminent Physiciaioi, and
when. in the last stage of a tintstuription;• attended with
cough, spitting, of blood, and =lethatous sWel:in.4-s of lite
feet, &c. Though the troth of, this assertion may be doubt-
ed, the Advertisfr is happy to say, that he. has it in his
power to refer to those he has cured, and when given over by
some of the first Professional plea; he therefore now pub-
licly offers into those woo are labouring under this afflicting
Disease.

• Lotto's (post-paid) addressed for A. B. No. 2: Cumber-
Innd,street, New-road, ' Wry-le-bone, London,. will have
immediate attention ; and where attendance is, given every
slay (Sundays excepted), frinn 10 to 12 in the forenoon.
London, England, 1815-12-23

WURTENIBERG.

STUTTGARDT.—...Cin • the 15th NoveMber, the
Assembly
.of the. States voted an Address of
Thanks,
.drawn up by Count Waldeck, to the Ar-
my, on their return from France, and sent it to
the Commanding General Count Frauquemont,
and at the same time, a copy-of it to the king's
Ministers. The Address was as follows .
" Right Hon. Goa' nt,—While the States of the
Kingdom convey to your Excellency as Com-
manding General of the Royal Army, on its return
from an enemy's country, in the name of the
whole country, time feelings of sincere and warm
thanks with which every Wurtemberger is pene-
trated towards the royal warriors, on account of
their brave, steady, and honourable conduct,
they at the same time perform a duty which is as
sacred as satisfactory to them.
`-` All
,Wurtember, thankfully acknowledges
the meriq.which the Royal Army has earned iu
regard to King and Country, to German freedom
and independence it honours the sacrifices which
the army has thereto made, and it recognises the
possession of such brave and universally respected
defenders as a part of its finest property.
"•While the states of the kingdom fulfil, in the
ugnie of thecottotry, towards. uur giceilco7 and

the Royal warriors, they beg you to communicate
these their e. 11( ments to all the divisions of the
Royal Army,, and at the same time to accept per-
(
sona' fly the assurance of their highest consi-
deration.
" .04tLgar"d, Nor. 15, 1815."
To this address the following reply was 'nada
by Count Frauquemont :
" A letter in the name of the States of the
Kingdom has reached the undersigned...
" As, however, by previous orders, all imme-
diate communication of military officers with tfie
Assembly of the States is prohibited, 1 have with
due submission laid the above 1-etter before his Royal
Majesty.; of which the 4ndersigned deems it his
duty hereby to acquaint the Prince of Ochringen
as known President of the Assembly of the States.
"Count FRAUQUEMONT, General of Infadtry." •
" Nor, '2'6, 1815 r

There is little doubt _that this proceeded entirely
:from the Court, fur the•well known character of
Count Franqueinont sufficiently guarantees that
he would not, of his own accord, have sent such
an unseemly reply to an assembly in 'which sit
Princes.and Counts, who otiiy 10 years ago Were
co-estates of the kingdom with his Majesty, and
whoar'e of equally high birth :with himself.
The reasons of this .barsh answer tray evident-
ly be ascribed to the .fears n the Minister, -lest
the Assembly of the States should form any friend-
ly connection with the army, which -has hitherto
appeared to regard the States-General as a htig-•
bear, and the cause why none of the English sub-.
sidiei, nor French contributions, have vet been
given by way of gratification to the troops, and
why, in particular, they have yet received nu!
equipment money ; although, in fact, the Asstin-
bly of the States has not hitherto had the disposal
Of a sir gle kreutzer, and, with the exeeption.of
the Spiritualty, who have had their salary from
the politic treasury, has not only maintained it-
self, but also their Secretaries,,otit of ,their own
tueani.
London, England, 1815-12-23

ARRIVALS'.

,
General Cafroll, at Long's Hotel, froth Spain ; the Earl of
Bridewatei-, in Grosvenor-square; Lord Nugent, in Pall-
Mall; Colonel Manson, at the British Hotel; Colonel Fragen,
at Ilatt's Hotel; Sir Richard Carr Glynn, Bart. in Arlington-
st reet ; Lady Tenipletown and family, at the Clarendon Hotel;
Captain Buckley, at Warren's Hotel ; Henry Bruen,' Esq.
M. P. at Long's Hotel ; Colonel and Mrs. Rowe and family,
at ditto; Sir John and Lady Lubbock, at their house in St.
James's-place, from Caltishall Lodge, near Norwich.
London, England, 1815-12-23

DEPARTUHES.•

. _
The Marquis arid 'Marchioness of Worcetter, on a visit to
the Duchess of York, at Oatlands; the. Earl of Powis, to
Wollcon, Salop; Thomas ()ale Powlett, Esq. to his seat,
Tanover, Hants; Earl Spencer. for Althorpe, Northampton-
shire ; Lord Cranliourn, to Hatfield; Colonel and Messiah,
and Lieutenant Webh,'lt. N. to Milford House, Surrey; col.
Eraddyle, to Hampton Court ; Captatn Houston, to France;
Captain Green, to Paris.
London, England, 1815-10-16

OF.Fir:g OF OZZDYJA'CE, Oct. 10, 0.15.

rpm; PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of Ills MA-
JEsTrs ORDN,INCE do hereby 81.(7C Notice, that
Proposals will be reeeivfas at thei,..olfiee F,2 Pall-?tall, on or
before ilowloy, the 23'l 'instant, front sneh Peri,ns as May be
willing to widertakethe Supply of BRITISH tort/ FOREIGN
IRON for Sereiceof this hepartment, for a period of Three
rettrs,' determinable after the expiration of the first rear,
upon .Vorice ofthrec Months, at the option of either Party.
Patterns of the Articles may be viewed, npon application
at the principal .Storeteeper's Office in ,the Tower; and
Farther Partienlars, together with the Terna and Conditions.
of thP Contract, may be known at the Secretary's Office in
aforesaid, any day between the Hours of Ten
a)al Four a' Una, where the Proposals must be delivered
sealed txft, wed endorsed " Proposals far British and Foreign
Iron ;" bat ;co
.Proposal can be admitted after the said 23d
instant, at Twelve o'Clock at Noon of the same day, neither
trill an;/ Tender be noticed, unless the Party making it, or an
~.47,•ent in his behalf, shall attend.
By Order of the
IT. CR.E Ti', Sreret wry.
London, England, 1815-10-16

FLANDERS MAIL.

. _
BRUSSELS, OCT. I 1.-1-ll'S:Majesty the King of 1
Prussia and the whole Royal.Fantily•went to the.
Theatre yesterday evening ;•the house was crowd-
ed : those august Personages were received with
..
an eutlinsiasin difficult to be dent ibed. Between
the play-and entertainment M., Daivis sung. Some
lines suitable to the occasion, which were raptu •
rously applauded.
At Midnight -his Majesty the King of Prussia
departed, to return to •Kerlin by the .way of Aix-
la-Chajwile and Cologne. Tue successor of the
(in eat Frederic will long live in the memory of till
those who have hail the hAppiness Cu approach
him during his short Stay here, on accost:3la his
amiable qualities, which temper
.the Majesty of
Royalty without impairing its dignity.
'lbis morning our King departed for the II al..;tie ;
the Queen sets out in the course of the (lay, and
,'
the two Princesses Dowager leave Brussels this '
evening. . ,
VENten, Sttt'T. 24.--It is announced, that after
an'arrangenteut with the Emperor of Austria seve-
veral religious orders are going to he re-estabfish-
ed in our city. - ..
• The magnificent church of the Jesuits, which
has been souse hue shut, has been just re-opened
with the greatest solemnity. It is, however, said,
that his.Maksty has decided 4 guitiSt the re-esta-
blishment of that order.
CAssti., ()c T. 4.--- We cannot comprehend
here, say letters front Vienna, why. Russia is
withdrawing its armies from France, while those
Of Prussia are continually .strengt belted.
OcT..6.—Altnost. all the objects tai, en from our
*Museum by the French, as -well as 273 piefures,
being the major part of •what they took front our •
gallery, are on the way thither. •
STRASBURG, OCT. 4.—This morning the Ger-
man troops under Prince Hohenzollern broke up
to leave Alsace: It is affirmed, that the troops of-
Baden will join the army of the Duke of Wel-
lington. An Austrian Commissioner is expected
to liquidate the accounts for the supplies. furnished •
-tit the Austrian corps in Alsace.
FRANKYORT, OCT. B.—The Grand Duchess of
Oldenburg arrived here this morning ; it is -said-,
she waits for her august brother to repair ivith,
hint to'St..Petersburgh. • .
London, England, 1815-10-16

17C T 1.7-11, :VG- 01.7%16E, (kt. 19, Islsi.

rwl, HE COMM ISSIONERS for LICATA LLING-
-2' His Md.TESTY'S N../srY do hereby give Otiers
that on Friday, the 20th iastant, they. will be ready to
receive Teaders in writing, sealed, op, and treat for the
vtantitie.s. of BUTTER and CHEESE, to be deli-
vered at the Ports and in-the Proportions against each ez-

pre:ysed,
flutter. Cheese.
Tons.
Deptford _ 2.5
Portsmouth .... 15 ....... :10
Plymouth

. . ,
Tniis 120 Tons
_
in the course of One Month; rnktl to be paid for by Bills
payable, with Interest, ninety days after. datc.
The Conditions of the Contracts rimy Le seen at the Sccre7
tary's (Vice. •

o riward will be had to any Tender in which the Price
s4till not he' inserted. in words at iettgik, or
,thnt not
Li: delivered to the Board befcre One o'clock nee the 'said
kiday, the 20th instant ; ttOr unless the Person'who maker
MI Tender, -or some Person on his behalf; attends, to answer
when called for.

. . .
PATE ANATOMICAL ATOMICAL SELF-RECiuLATim; 'muss.
tir,; iecent NVENTiON of: Alessys.. NC4-
• •
FORD, tc;, which his Nlajesty's Pates] has, been grant-
ed, they confideollv hope, cutirefs onvi,ae the incott•
venieure complained of in -other Trusses. Its superiority
will instantly he apparent, as it cOutbiaes.in ttseif the parti-
cular ;tdrauta:z-es of evcry other Truss; wit hout't heir defects,
and may he reolati,d, either highet, or lower, hackwatd or
forward, as required by the "Wearer, and he applied with the
greatest nicety to the exact. part afflicted, nor will he stiliject
to the intense pressure and excoriation too frequently caused
by Trusses upon a different construction. •
Messrs. L. while disclahniin; a wish to depreciate the pro- •
pertv of others, solicit a comparison as the fairest test of the
truth of their •assertions.—Messrs.. L. will•feel honoured by
the call of any Medical or Surgical Gentleman.

Jnst imported by :H. Colburn, r,o, Conduit-street, p rice • I us.
OISIR ale BUONAPARTE, or the Private -
I Hairs' of Napoleon from his earliest'years to the period
of his Mmriage with the Arch-peehess MARIA LOUISA.
Written by HIMSELF daring. his Residence in the Island of
Elba. •
_ . . .

This Windt, which I,as already reached t her)th Edit. in Paris,
is c,....rttinly ono of the most extraordine.ry thia has ever 'is-
sued from the Press--:-nerer before did any Monarch, whether
a legetimate one in' an Usurper, possess sufficient hardihood
to pourtray himself without d s4tuse, for .the 'contemplation
-of wlrrai he lately reigned. Till; Publication
proves that he had not lunch aversion to.the V..ir Sex.
London, England, 1815-10-16

We inttst defer further details till to-morrow.

It tvill be seen from our Harwich letter, that
the Westminster Militia has sailed from that port
tb assist in the restoration,of order and obedience
to the laws among the Seamen in the Noith. A
division of 230 Marines, under Majors ADAIR and
TEIONIVSoN; proceeded from Vortsmouth last week,
in the Redwing and Driver, for the same destina-
tion, and we hope to have it in our power very
speedily to announce the termination of these
disgraceful scenes.
London, England, 1815-03-02

Issfif •
‘I4L

EAST-INDIA HOUSE, MA! cii I, 1815.

'THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the
UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND
Trading to the East Indies, do hereby give,Notice,
That at the QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said
Company, appointed tohe held at their House in Leadenhall-
street, on WEDNESDAY, the 22d instant, at Eleven o'Cloek
in the Forenoon, a Motion will be made, " That Mr. WIL-
" LIAM BROWN, late of the Madras Civil Establishment,
" be permitted to return with lkis Rank to India."

JAMES COBB, Secretary.

EAST-INDIA 110 USE, MARCH 1, 1815.

WvREREAS, in pursuance of the 6th Section
of the 7th Chapter of the Bye Laws of the UNITED
COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND trading to the
East Indies, it is ordained, •

" That a List shall be published fourteen days before the
" Annual Election of Directors, containing the Names of
" such Proprietors, qualified agreeably to Law, as shall sig-
" nify, in writing, to their Secretary, their desire of becorn-
" ing Canditia:ies for the Direction sixteen days before such
" Annual Election."

The COURT of DIRECTORS of the said COMPANY do
hereby give Notice, in order that the Proprietors may con-
form to the said Bye- Law, that the ensuing ELECTION of
SIX DIRECTORS of the said Company, for four years, is
appointed for the 12th APRIL next, and that such List will
be plblished fourteen days before the said Election, as the
above-mentioned Bye Law directs.
JAMES COBB, Secretary.
London, England, 1815-03-02

A REFLECTION.

THE INNOCENCY of CHRIST's LIFE, and
the Efficacy of his painful and. ignominious Death !!
By Mr. T. POLEHAMPTON, educated (for some few years)
at Eton School, an Officer (during
,part of the Viceroyship of
his Grace the Earl of Hardwicke) in the Militia, and late
Student of (resident about eight Terms) St. John's College,
Cam bridge.

This Day was publishei,
In Two Volu►ates, price 12s: in hozirds,
AN ESSAY on the CHARACTER and PRAC-
TICAL WRITINGS of St. PAUL.

By HANNAH MORE.
Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Stiand.
Of whom may be had, by the same :author,
1. Sacred iDramas : chiefly intended for Young Persons.
The 18th Edition, with add;tions, price 6s. in boards, or ele-
gantly printed in a pocket volume, wth' a Portrait of Mrs.
More, price 2s. 6d. in hoards.
2. Practical Piety: or the Influence of the Religion of .the
Heart on the Conduct of the Life. In 2 vols.Syso. 6th Edit.
price 2s. 6d. in boards.
2. Christian Morals. In 2 vlis. 6th Edition, price 12s. in
boards ; and new Editions of all Mrs. More's other works.
London, England, 1815-03-02

TWENTY MILES FROM TOWN.

t() BE. LbT upon LEASE, a large roomy
HOUSE, with good Garden and Orchard, admirably
adapted to the purposes of a Boat%ling School or Academy.
Rent low, and may he entered upon immediately.

. .
Apply to Mr. Nicholls, Aut2tionerr, St. Albans; Mr. Bull,
opposite the India-House; or Mr. Richardson, Builder,
Charlotte-street, Portland•pluee.

MANOR of HALL-PLACE, in the COUNTY or HANTS.
To be SOLD by AUCTION, at the AUCTION-MART, ►n
London, on 'THURSDAY, the 16th day of March, 1815,

•
at One o'Clock, in One Lot,
HE very desirable and improvable Customary'
MANOR of HALL-PLACE, situated in the Parish of
Yately, about two miles from Sandhurst and Blacksvater, and
33-from London, with the chstomary Corset Royalties, Aliena-
lion, Fees, Quit-Rents, and Lands,, HaHulot,:' Copyhold of
Indieritatien'(nearly equal in value to Freehold) ; comprising
Yately-horse, with Gardens, Fish-ponds, Water Corn-mill,
,and Farms cont.liinin., 239 Statute Acres (more or less) of
inclosed Meadow, Pashre, and Arable Land, part thereof ex-
onerated from Tithe of Hay, by a Modus of 2d. per Acre,
with extensive and valuable Manorial and other Rights of
Pasture and Turbary, &c. &c. on the largr Commons and
Heaths of Yately, now iu the renting of Messrs. Bosley,
Hewett, White, and Bedford, at very old Rents, amounting
only to 2851. per year.
Yately is nearly the central of a fine Sporting Country,
abounding with Game, and the intended Inclosnre of the
Wastes, and Enfranchisement of the Cupyhelds will add con-
siderably to its value.
-Printed Particulars may be had of Mr. Bosley, the Tenant,
who will spew the Estates ; also at the Inns at Blackwater,
Hertford-bridge, and Bagshot, end at the Auction Mart,
London ; and, for further Particulars, application may be
made to George South, Esq Charlton Cottage, near Shaftes-
bury; John Stanley-Smart, Esq. 23, Red Lion-square ; Thos.
Norris, Esq. Lincoln's-inn ; Edward Robson, Esq. Castle-
street, Leicester-square, London ; or to Messrs. Bond and
Pickering, Land Agents, and Surveyors, Axminster.
London, England, 1815-03-02

FRENCH PAPERS.

VIENNA, FEB. 15.—0 n the l2th, the anniver-
..._ •
sary of our Sovereign's birth, the Emperor of
Russia gave a grand dinner, at wl)ich the Duiie
of Wellington al Prince Sehwartzeaberg were
present. The_ party was a very pleasant otlel:lid
the Emperor of Russia gave various toasts in ho-
nour of the day, and in relation Co the sentimentA
which aniinated the august Allies, the pacificaticni
of Europe, &c.

It appears decided, that the Emperor oflustria
will be declared Hereditary Head of the Germ
Empire. Frankfort on the Mein will be. the seat
of a supreme tribunal, for settling all disputes•
among the Princes of the Einpire. The Constiiii-
(ion of Germany will contain .138 articles, of
which the greater part, are now settled.
We daily expect news of the King of Saxony.
Should that Sovereign-not accede to the decisiou
of Congress, the Duke of Saxe Weimar will haVe
the administration of the country, with respopsi-
bility to all the nearest of blood., Our exchange •
on Augsburg is at 269.

• • fiord Castlereagh left Vienna thisplot-fling. The;
Duke of Wellitrgt44o takes his lodgings.
'NUREMBERG, FEB. IS.—'There is talk of a new..
'ordinance by the Emperor' of Austria-, "relative to,
the censorship on books and periOdical works,
either published , in his dominions or..impotted.i
from abroad. This ordinance has been--drayvn,up..
b'y Prince. Metternich, and the State Counsellor
Hadelist, and it is said that its provisions are less'
severe than preceding ones.
Private letters from. Vienna assert,. that -on the
discussion respecting the left bunk of the . 4hinle,„
a question arose about augmenting the nuttlie;rn..
frontiers of France on the side of Naapey..Luxcui.
burgh, Treyes, and Mentz. it is even said that Na-.
nrur,TreVe'S,, Deux-Pouts, Kayser,slautern, Spires,
with the country as Cir as tJn Nahe and•Pirunim,.
will return under the French I.4overoment.
FRIVI,.;KFOBT, FEB. 21,—Thero, is •a report here
to-day, that the King of Saxony has lotihaliy're-'
fused to accede to the arrangeMents of the Con..
press respecting-his country. •

BRUSLiELS.AND FRANKFORT PAPERS.

VIENNA, FEB. 15.--The population of the new
Monarchy of the United Netherlands will amount
to five millions. of inhabitants. It will lrave Prussia
for its neighbour on the side of the Lower Rhine,
and on the other the GermEn latnitire the ith-
Oortant fortiess of Luxemburgh, the Gibraltar of
die centre of Europe, is declared a.federal place
of ,arms of Gerniany; Which will constantly main-
tain there a formidable garrison, an immense katil,
levy, and large. arenas and magazines as at
Mentz. Among the troops Which will 1;01.11 the
.gai'risop oiLuemburgh there is to he one regi:
mein of Austrian infantry.
The efftirs of Italy are greatly advanced j the
Eing Jwchilp :Murat, will ,remain in
p'Ossession of his kingdom, and every thiag seems
to announce that even the Marches will make a
part of it. It has Dreg ob,erred, that the
a Rome has not had the SUllltest infinence'on tit;
disrussions of ihe'Congress, and all its 'rernon-
stlances have scarcely beet listened to. The

5,11 e
London, England, 1815-03-02

WILTS AND DORSET.

To be SOLD by AUCTION, at the Auction Mart, in Lon-
don ; on Thursday, the 16th of March, 1815, at Twelve

o'clock, in Two Lots,
THE CAPITAL MANSION, and Excellent
Offices of ASHCOMBE„ with the brautifully 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 Toilard Royal, and Ashgrove, with the Liberty of Laver-
mere, and Manor of Tollar. Baron Down Hundred and Tol-
lar Farnham and Stubbampton, 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 Toltard Royal, Berwick St. John, and Donhead
St Marv, in the County of Wilts; Tollar Farnham, Little
Fittle Farnham, Tarrant Grenville, and Handley, in the
County of Dorset; about Fourteen Miles from Salisbury, and
Six from Blandferd, Shaftesbury, and Cranboriine, forming
an entire Freehold Property, of :3,967 Statute Acres, with
Royalties abundantly stored with Game, extendiug ()ter about
h,WO Acres • the estimated yearly value, Thre Thousand
Five Hundred Pounds. The Mansion and about 2,2oo.Acres
(including Sod Acres of Woodland,) are in.Dernesne; th
residue is granted by Leases, or Copies for One, Tao, .and
Three Lives, under nominal Rents or Heriots.
Printed Particulars may be had of .Mr. James Bennet, of
Tollard Royal, who wilt strew that. Manor, (and /I shcombe
House .and Grounds may be viewed with leave of P. C. Me-
thuen, Esq.: M.P. the occupier,) of Mr. Josiah Barrett, of
Tollar Farnham, and'lstr. -Thomas Hill, of Steppingtou, who
will Shaw that Manor ;. also. at the Auction Mart, London ;
and principal Inns in Salisbury, Blandford, and Shaftesbury;
and for further Particulars, and inspecting the Maps, appli-
cation may be made.to George South, Esq. Charlton Cottage,
near Shaftesbury; John. Stanley Smart, ,Esq, Red Lion-
square ; Thomas Norris, Esq, Lineolus-Inn; Edward Robson,
Esq. Castle-street, LeicesterHsquare, London ;'or to,Messrs.
Bond and Pickering, Laud Agents and Surveyors, Axminster.
London, England, 1815-03-02

Begins Drawing sth of (NEXT MONTH) APRIL.

Tickets and Shares are now on Sale hy DISH, Contrac-
tor, at 4, CORNHILL; or 9, CHARING-CROSS; London,
who sold the Two last 30,0001. Prizes, and Fiftecu Capital
Prizes in the last Lottery.
London, England, 1815-03-02

DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE-MONEY.

To his Majesty's gun-brie: Escort, for the re-capture of the
Plenipo, at No. 13, Ciement's-inn, for three months, from
the ,2.Bth inst. •

To his Majesty's sloop Doterel (Marlborough and Racoon
in company) for the capture of L'Eleonora French privateer,
at N0.'13, Clemeat's-inn, for three months from the c2Bth

To his Majesty's ships Tartarus, Avon, and Castilian, for
the r %capture of the Atlantic, at No. 1 Clement's-inn, for
three months.

Appelles, for the Speculation, On board, o❑ her arrival in
port, after the 28th inst. at No. 23, Surrey-street, Strand,
every Monday and Saturday.
l'ermagpt; for Le Reprisaille,. on board, on her arrival .
in port, at No. 41, Norfolk-street, every Tuesday and Friday.

The Endymion has arrived at Bermuda, having
parted with her prize, the President, two days be-
fore, in thick weather. Commodore DECATUR,
who, it appears, was wounded in the nc,se, was
on board the British ship ; and, the.loss in killed
and wounded, on board the President, was, as we
originally stated, upwards of 100. A number of
American prizes have been lately carried. into
Bermuda, laden principally with cotton. A fleet
of about 10 sail, laden .with cotton and tobacco,
was expected 'to sail from thence in a few days,
under convoy of the Dromedary store,ship, for'
England.
Yesterday 'a Court of Directers was held at the
East India House, when the ship Warren Hast.:.
ings, of 940 tons, was taken up for China' direct.-
London, England, 1815-03-02

NAVAL NEWS.

The Honourable Company's ships Lord Mel,
vine, Capt. CRABB ; Princess Charlotte ofNales,
Captain CRAIG ; Rose, Captain Mc. TAGGART ;
and Metcalfe, Captain SANDERS, for Madras and
Bengal ; the Ceres, Capt. SCOTT, for St. Helena ;
and China, and the extra ships Northumberland,
Capt. FRANKLIN Huddart, Car: WELLER ; and
Lord Eldon, Capt. COWLES, for Madeira, Ma-
drass, and 'Bengal, will be finally dispatched from
the East India House, on Monday next.

PORTSMOUTH, -MARCH I.—Arrived his Majes-
ty's. ship Rosario from *off Brighton, and the
Sybelle frigate from Plymouth. The following is
a list of the ships that sailed yesterday, under
convoy of his Majesty's ship Acbar, &c. for the
East Indies, Cape, and South Seas :—Lowther
Castle, Atlas, Bridgewater, General Harris, Duke
of Wellington, Hibernia, Venus, MeJumbo; Hert-
fordshire, General 'Hyd, Union, Hebe, Alfred,
and Providence.—Wind S. W.
HARWICH, MARCH I.—Arrived the Diana
packet, with a mail and passengers from Gotten-
burgh. Sailed the Henry Freelin., packet for
"'Aland ; and Lord Nelson packet for Cuxhaven.
Wind S.

DEAL, MARCH I .—Arrived the Dexterous pm.-
brig from off' the North Foreland. The - East
India:nen remain.—Wind S. W.

LIVERPOOL, FBA. 28,—Arrived the Principe,
DE BEIRA, from Pernambuco, in 61 days ;—on
the 10th inst. in lat. 33. 23. long. 30. ZL
boarded by his Majesty's` sloop of war Nimrod ;
she had experienced very bad weather, in which
she had thrown all her guns overboard.
London, England, 1815-03-02

BUONAPARTE'S GOVERNMENT.

This Day was published, in Six Volumes, thick Octavo, price
71. 7s. boards,

RECUEIL .des DECRETS, MANIFESTES,,
Exposes, Budgets, Proclamations, Discours, Traites
de Paix, &c. &c. de NAPOLEON BIiONAPARTE, Ex-Em-
pereur de France, depuis le is Brumaire, 1799, jusqu'a
dissolution de son Cionvernment, en 1514, avec Index et Table
ties Matieres—Extraits da Moniteur,
London, England, 1815-03-02

Tii f Oi A I)i 1O .

. •
DRuRY-LANE.----The Selection at thisthealre,
last night, was deprived of the aid of Madame
'SESSI, who, as we yesterday stated, was prevent-
.ed by indisposition from. going theoug,h
her part
at the King's Theatre the night before, and wri
%vas unable to aslist in the Oratorio. Pri"te—
Bills were issued before the performance began'
apologiiing for her absence. To supply the 105,
' the Miss BUGGINS' gave " Hear my Prayer-"--
MozAwr's Requiem, and the celebrated Battle Sin"
fonia, were the most admired compositions.Pf ibe
night.
‘-COVENT-GARDEN.—There was also a Selection
at this place, judiciously diversified. The most
prominent compositions were a new
.double Cll°-
ins by Mr. S. WESLEY, and GLUCK'S Overture t°
,lphigenia. The vocal department was well sus.'
tallied by BRAHAM, Mrs. SALMON, Miss STEPUENS)
&C. &C.
London, England, 1815-03-02

Par LEWIS GOLDSIIITFT,

. .
Auteur, ie l'Histoire Secrete du Caliiiict delluonapart6, Re-
dactcur de rantigallican Monitcur, &c. &c.
Londres, public
.par'J.;liooth, Duke-street, Portland-place;
Dulau, Soho-square; et Hookham, fils, Old BOlid,sCrett.
The last volume is just published, price 11.-Is. in boards,
and may he had separately to make up sets it contains the
Decrets, &c. of 1813, tir, the Dissolution of 13uonaparte's Go-
vernment, in May 1814.
Also may be had as above, a Fi ench TranslatiOn of Mr.
Goldsmith's Secret History of the Cabinet of 13tionapart6, in
I vol. Bvo. „price 18s. boards.

The following Works will be published in a few days, by
Archibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh; and Longman,
Hurst, Rees, Orme and Brown, London :

1. DISCOURSES on the EVIDENCES of
CHRISTIANITY, colinecteci v.-it!l some of its

Practical Results. By the Rev. Sir HENRY MONCItIEF
WELLWOOD, Bart. Bvo.
H.----JOURNAL of a TOUR and RESIDENCE in GREAT
BRITAIN, during the years 1810 and 1811. By a French
Traveller. With Remarks on the Country, its Arts, Litera-
ture, and Politics; and onthe Manners and Customs of its
Inhabitants. .2 vols. Svc,. with numerous engravings.
a This Work, which will consist of two octavo volumes,
with numerous engravings, is the production of a French
gentleman, who had left his own country more than 20 years
before he paid a visit to ours, and bestowed-a little more time
and a little more pains on the survey, of which he has now
published the results, than his countrymen Lsualiy :.;Jut to
such purposes. There is scarcely. any part of the country
which he has not visited, and scarcely any of the subjects
which these visits could suggest that he hits not discussed with
exemplary candour, intelligence, and originality. Ju pre-
senting it to theltation to whom it relates, the publishers are
aware that they subject it to no common ordeal ; but they are
very ninch mistaken if it be not speedily recognised as the
most. intelligent, most copions,• and most impartial account
that. any foreigner has ever given of this country.
HISTORY of the CHURCH of SCOTLAND,
front the Establishment of the Reformation till the Revolu-
tion;- illustrating a most interesting period of 'the History of
Britain. By GEOR!..iL I). D. Minister of isureuce-
kirk. 3 vols. Bvce.
London, England, 1815-03-02

Superior Merit will ever meet the Public Approbation.

DR.FREENIAN'sGUrrA SALUTARIS, or a
most famous Medicine for curing Vcnereal, Glandular,
-and Cutaneous Disorders, -Gleets, -3;.c.—A bottle .or two will
convincetbe patient of their salutary effects ; a few bottles have
effected a cure, after salivation and every other means hays
proved abortive, and even when the disorder has been stand-
ing. several years. No remedy can be better contrived, more
sale, or more convenient, than this, for such as are obliged to
go long Journies, or. to Sea, as it needs no confinement or
rcStraint of diet ; and 40 years experience by Dr. Freeman iii
an extensive practice, has proved it no less successful in those
debilities which arise more from imprudence than a certain
cause—to such patients it holds out a never-fairing, perma-
nent, and speedy relief.
SOW, -wholesale and retail, at It. Butler's Chemical, Drug,
and Patear Medicine Warehouse, 4, Cheapside, -Corner of
St. Paul's Church-yard; London ; Sharp and Belau], in
Portsmouth; Jones, Weston ,• A llnntt, and Mallory, Portsea ;
Hall, Johnston, and Harding, Gosport; Colcrnan and Jacob,
/Sheerness; Pea, Ross, and Turner, Hull t Hoxland Cook-
worthy, Granville, N,ittleton, and Gilbert., Plymouth ; Knott
and Lloyd, and Swintiey and, Co. Binning-ham; Billinge,
Edwards and Penny, and Latlibury; Liverpool; Staines and
Lynch, Manchester; Trewman, Exeter; Smith, Manderton,.
'adburn, Scott, and Baxter, Edinburgh; Baxter and M`Do-
nald, Glasgow; Bulger) and Barry, Bristol; Stevenson and
Co. Norwich ; Swinfen, Leicester ; Durin and Sutton, Not-
tingham ; Simmonds, Blandford ; and retail, by most Coun-
try Medicine Venders, in Bottles at 2s. 9d. 4s. Ud. and s4s.
each, with satnpledirectious each Sex.

;li4 ;

41, ,•-tj

[PRICE SIYPENCE-HAEPPPATI,rY.
London, England, 1815-03-02

signed.-r,-Mr. +I. Davi,Th " a; have- resigned 110
Sir T. Dyer, for instance.] Without this aral,,
Ferdinand never could have attempted the sub-
version of the Constitution. ;Lle then entered
into-a refutation of the excuses.made.iii behalf u
General Swirl) ancLS,ir James Duff, which ne said
behad-autliori.ty: to deny from. the very gent
who had suffered by their..eooduct, and who wpis,
now in this conntry-C.,.-adverted to -'wliat had
been said by. Mr.. Husl44on as to language. used •
by his side of the House in respecoo Ferdinand
VII.; and however strong the
man might deem it, lie could fairly retort Omit, it
was not .nearly so yiolent as that which had been
in former debates argued by sonic of the Right.
Hon. Gentlemen on the other side, As to that
amiable iNlornitch,hc-- wished he hod rein a ined at
.Valency,. embroidering gowns and petticOats for
the Virgin Mary, rattier than have arrived at :Ma
drid to exercise ,a despotic -and detestable power
over his own unhappy people. _Ministers bad pre-
tended great tenderness for the character of .ISer
dinand VII., but he believed, when they looked
behind the.curtain, the whole business Would be •
found to be. a. were doh.
. POLE and Mr, Husx;ssoN severally.c.
plained—after which, the question being called'..
for, a division took place—!,
- For the Motion 51
Against it
Majority • --18
After sonic
.conversatiOn, on the Cali of ti.c
HouSe, Mr. LAmB-.rov gave up his motion, of
which he had given notice.
-MR. EAT). AND M. HART DAVIS.
The House had proceeded to the other Orders
of the Day, when the Gentlemen above-named
retired.

The SPEAKER felt it to be his dutS7'on tl:e in-
stant, frol» what had passed, to call the attention.
of the House to the conduct of two of its Mem-
bers, and to require that the individuals tO whom
he referred should he immediately called back, to
give the House their assurances tlfat no farther
take place
i
proceedings should take n consequence of
what had fitilen from them LC-the. course of CC
bate. •

Mr. D. _GIDDY and Mr. \VILLIAt%i WYNN were
desired to follow the Hon• Menaers who had re-
tired, and directed to require their immediate at-
tendanee in their Places. •
The House went on with sonic routine busi-
ness till the Hon. Members (Mt:. Whitbread and
Mr. Hart-DavisY, in obedience to the requisition
of the Speaker, bad returned, aud.resumed their:-
seats,

The Standing Order was .then moved, and the
Galleryi.vo.immLiJiately_eltred..._
Strangers were not again admitted, but we un-
derstand the-11-on, Gentlemen r,,,adily..g.ave
surances required, ?Ind the business was in a few
minutes t;atsfactoril'y adjusted.rbe I.lpuse ad-
journed at 'T..vo-Otloeli this filorning.
London, England, 1815-01-30

EVERY- MAN HIS OWN DOCTOn:

BY the EFFICACY of DEL BOEItHAAVE'S
INFALLIBLE RED PILL, (4s. ed. only per box),
Persons of •either Sex (assisted by the invaluable copious Di-
rections therewith given) are enabled to eradicate effectually
a Certain Insidious Disease, and to facilitate the Recovery of
wealth, with ease and safety, certainty and -seeresy, in a few
days.
*,,,4 For Bilious Diseasq, Scurvy. Scrofula, and Impurity
of Blood, the efficacy of this Medicine is so well known and
highly attested for 50 years past, that any further comment
is rendered unnecessary.
Another supply is just received by S. Leigh, Is, Strand;
Bacon and Co. 150, Oxford-street, London.

PILES.-Thispainful and eventually danger-.
Qus Complaint may be assuaged .and safely -removed,
by having recoarse. to the Medicine prepared by W. LEWIS,
ti o. 14; Charles-street, Covent-garden.. It• is sold there in
packets at 7s. each, or three for 11. In each packet is con-
tained very full and ample printed Directions; Rules, and
Cautions, so that-any one suffering under this painful dis-
order, may have the satisfaction of fudging of, and pursuing
the must likely and.safe mode of effeoing relief, or of guard-
ing against., or presenting the ihinger •of Fistula, which
springs from neglected or ill-managed Piles. Among
,other
names great in metliCal science, who have approved of the
mode of relief suggested by the present. Medicine (or of the
ingredients which compose it, and the mode of administering
them), ntay. he mentioned the celebrated Stahl, Hoffman,
Cullen, Darwin, and John Hunter:, When the Piles are paid
attention to in their early.stage, the. healing art has resources
sudiCient, not only to relieve, but to establish a cure. These
resources are pointed out in the above printed Directions. It
may Ire had. a!"i0 -front .Randall, Royal Exehafige ; Maude An-
dover ; Bins, Crutevell,,Keene, eyler, Bath ;-Tyler,
,fßrent-
wood; 13u[gin, Mills, Bristol; Sceley, Buckingham; Town-
son, Chatlianr; Marsden, Colchester; Jolliffe,- Creieterne;
Queenborough, Dunstable; TrtrWllldli or Woolmer, Exeter;
Blake, Maidstone; Harold, Marlborough ; Inwood, Newport
Paguell; • Dicey, or Edge, Northampton ; Jones, Oxford
Dixon, Rochester ; Brodie, Salisbury ;• Cruttwel , Langdo
herborue ; Jogg,g. weif •
London, England, 1815-01-30

DISEASES OF THE EYE.

I'/Elt. J TAYLOR (late of Hatton-Garden),
who has many years had the Honour of being
OC[LIST to His MAJESTY and the PRINCE REGENT,
Would deem it naneeessary for him to come before the Public
in this manner, after the long and high reputation which
his Family have acquired, for Superior Knowledge in Dis-
orders of THi-. EYE, if he were not urgeilby a sense of
dusty to declare, that loving carefully examined and watched
the•resalt of the Modes adopted by other Practitioners, he has
found them to hare been absolutely or negatively injurious,
by precluding the application of more effectual means. He
therefore conceives that he is fully warranted, by his varied,
extensive, and successful practice, in offering himself as
better-qualitied than most of his Contemporaries, for reliev-
ing allDiseasjs to which the delicate and important Organ of
Sight is exposed. Mr. TAYLOR titbits it not improper to
add, that he is a Member of the Royal College of-Surgeons of
Landon ; and Fenow of the Faculty of Physic of the (Tniver-
sit): of. Basle.. His Tiale for RECEIVING PATIENTS at
HOME, during the Winter Season, is till ONE O'CLOCK
EVERY DAY, and, after that Hour, he wilt attend any Ap-
pointment at the Residence of those who requirc his
Assistance.
Buthlings, tiothorn:

MR. WEST'S PICTURE, CHRIST REJECTED.
THE PUBLIC are 'resiieetf:ily informed, that
this EXHIBITION is RE-OPENED, with the Addi-
tion of the original DES'GN of the CRUCIFIXION of OUR
SAVIOUR, which was to have-been painted on (Hiss foe the
great Window (36 feet by 20 in St. Geor4e!s (!bapei, Wiad-
sor.—Open every Day (Sundays excepted) from Ten till dusk.
By Order,
. •
CHARLES SMART, Secretary.
No. 125, Pall-Mall.
N.B. Good Fires are kept in the Rooms.
London, England, 1815-01-30

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

R. Newbald and J. Pullin, Potter's-fields, Southwark, boor
benders—R. Fisher, A. Issot and G. Issot, Newarh..nyou-
Trcut and Balch:atm, woolbuyers—J. Flanders, N. Merridmv,
&c. Atherstoue, Warwiclishire, booksellers—T. Batt. and J•
Denby, Manchester, ~rdicolirinters-4. Hall and IV. Hall,
Derby, saddlers—W. Clifford and J.
.Howard, Wooburn,
paper-makers--M. NewtOn and C. Vale, Manchester, Otis.,
terms—T. Duckworth and D. Brophy, Marsden, Yorkshire,
calico-printers—H. Holden and P. Tregent, Birmingham,
paper-mercuantS, .1. Arbouin and J. 'Gowen,-
wine and spirit brokers-..-E. Hawkins,'se.n. E. Hawkins, W-
and N. Dukinlield, Neath Abbey. New Works, Glamor,s,an"
copper-smelters---J. Scott and. J. Cook, Bermondsey'.
street, woolstaplers—G. Woodward and E. Hobbs, Great
Guildford-street, Southwark, smiths—P. Walthall and '.ll.
Ward, Newcastle, Staffordshire, attornies—J. Sheppard aixi
I-1. Knight, jun. Ratcli tfe,•stace-merchants—J. Whitford as('
J. W hitford, Shrewshory,plaisterers—M. Simpson, R. Welt
thorpe, and R. Falkinghain,_ Cheapside, warehousemen-6:
Rutherford and J. Wright, serf: of the George-street Co.'
Work Company, Glasgsw—W. Blease and W., erosion., .I,i'.
verpoul, coopers.
London, England, 1815-01-30

TO TUTORS.

Particularly desigued to abridge the Labours of the First
Forms.
• This Day. was published, price 2s. Gd. 12mo. sheep,
A MANUAL of LATIN GRAMMAR;
in-
tended to combine the ancient Plan of Grammatical In-.
stit ution, originally enjoined by Royal Authority, with the Ad-
vantages of modern Improvement. To which are presxed,
some Prefatory Hints and Observations on the Methods of
commencing and pursuing Claisical Learning, in Schools and,
by private 'Study.
IV JOHN PYE. SMITH, D. D.
London : Printed for Gale, Curtis, and Fenner, Paternos-
ter-row.

This Manual, which will be found to contain every thing
essential in the venerable Common Grammar, the Eton Latin
Grammar, in its various, but still imperfect editions,—Ruddi-
man's Rudiments, Dr. Adam's, and the Port Royal Latin
Grammars, omitting many things that have been found only
to fetter the attention and clog the progress of the pupil, and'
which has been finally and carefully collated with e-very -Latin
Grammar extant,—may be with confidence recommended to
the attention of Tutors and Private Students, as materially
facilitating the whole business of early tuition, and as havin4.
already received vVry high character and encouragement.—.
A liberal allowance to Schools.

GREY or RED HAIR, on the -HEAD,
WHISKERS, &c. changed to an AUBURN or
BLACK, by
ATKINSON's VEGETABLE DYE ;
by so easy 'an application, that a Lady or Gentleman may
change the colour of their own Hair with ease and secresy,
with this advantage peculiar to this Dye, that the colour it
conveys is so permanent' that neither Soap and Water, the
use of hot Irons, nor any thing in art or nature, can pos.
sibly remove the colour : hence the necessity of
_wearing
Powder or False Hair, to cover the imperfection of Grey
Hair '-BLc. is entirely superseded, as by using this Dye', it in-
fallible changes the Hair to its original colour.—Sold, price
ss. 7s. 6t4. 10. s. 6d. and, One Guinea, by James Atkinson,
Perfumer, No. 43; Gerrard-street, Soho-square, London ;
and, by appointment, by most Perfumers, Hairdressers, and
Medicine Venders in Town and Country:—N. B. Money or-
ders by poSt sent by return Coach.—Also,
ATKINSON'S CURLING FLUID,

Patronised by the Royal" Family, also her Imperial Highness
the_Grand Duchess of Russia, Princess of Oldenburg'', and
by most of the Nobility.-
The Curling Fluid stands without competition, the most,
elegant artlcle ever invented for dressing the Hair, it frees
it. from Dandritre, and makes it beautifully soft and glossy,
and keeps it in curl during exercise in the dance, prome-
nade., &e. or in a damp atmosphere; but what renders it of
the 'most eminent utility, is its wonderful properties for re-
storing the Hair on bald places, of which see convincing- tes-
timonies in an Essay on the Nature and Diseases of the
Hair, inclosed with each bottle, pries as. 6d. 7s. lid. and.
One Guinea.

Caution—To avoid Counterfeits, be particular to ask for
ATKINSON's CURLING FLUID, or ATKINSON' UGE.
TABLE DYE, and to observe his Name is on the label, ani
the Essay on the Hair, iticlose4 within the cover to sack
bottle.

`~'•r --

-N

-
London, England, 1815-01-30

•CERTIFICATES.-Vmi. 18.

C. Kisling, Wigntore-street, upholsterer—R. Ashby, of the
Poultry, engraver—J. Maynard, Lambeth-walk, haberdasher
—W..I. Auckland, Doncaster, saddler—W. Osborne, Wed-
nesbury, Staffordshire, mercer.-