biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1815-04-01

FASHIONS FOR LADIES.

Evestmo DttEls.—Whitesatin petticoat, richly orrosmented
at the feet with hite trimming; a di!ep flounce of
h!ond lace, gathered full into a narrow heading of coi respond- I
in; 'trimming, and tastefully laid on in festoons above the
lower border. Body white satin; plain fronts Open to 'a point
in the centre of the waist; the hack to correspond, very nar-
row on the shoulder, and the neck exposed; the body trimmed
entirely round the top with a full platting of blond lace;
hurt full sleeves, ornamented' with satin trimming, corres-
ponding with the bottom of the dress; the waist very short.
Hat composed of white satin ; narrow ,turban front, orna-
mented with a full plume of ostrich feathers. Necklace and
cross of satin. bead or pearl;, ear-drops and armlets to corres-
pond. t;reciau scarf, or shawl, a pale b If colour, enshroider-'
ed with shaded neurone silk, in Grecian characters, and finci
fully Uispused un the figure. Plain i k stoekiw,s, with laced
cl,cks. Slippers Lull' satin or kid, tritilinal with silver.
Whit, gloves of Frenclt kid, drawn over :ht: elbow. Van .of
carvedi you or sandal wood,- • -
SloinisNo finess.—A loose robe of fine cambric or worked
jaconot muslin, over a petticoat of the ~me, flounced wills
French trinyning; Jong full sleeve, conin,dat the wrist wills
treble drawings, and ornamented with corresponding trim-
ming. The robe, or neglii,,of demi-length; is confined at
the top by a artfttlW or gatyer.r,i into a Vandyke..rutf,
and is worn with a coloured silk- leto..(lkeychief, tied carelessly
ron,al the neck, and is fastened dow o the &tilt with bows and
tassels. A mob cap, compoSed of :let and Brussels lace,
cot•ated with a cluster of flowers, and bows of • satin ribbon.
Flair curled in the neck. S:ippe a or sandals of pale tan-
coloured hid. Gloves tie setite.---6711* ralgun' Ript,yitUr.ti
(iENi:RAL OnskinvirrioNs.—Colonred satin spenseis made
very short its the waist, listed with white, and triuntsed with
swansdown, though On the decline, nut exploUtll. The
only novelty in these spensers is the cape, which is tut Up on
each shoulder, aud is rounded behind, but quite square in
front ; the sleeves, Which are lung and plain, ale wit so louse
as they. were worn last month. The French punnet is still
worn : next to it, is the novel Neapolitan bat, made of prim-
rose or straw colour pearl silk. The crown of the Neapolitan
hat is narrow at the top and broad at-the bottom; the satin
is laid on in byas folds, awl tlinse elged with 0 s ety light
silk trimming ; there are nut more than four or ti Ve
the crown. The front is a torn-up one, broad in frot,
shallower behind. A shunt plume of feathers, either white
or to correspond with the mantle, -finishes this hat. The
most tasteful novelty in the ca; elate oistunse is a shoit emit
pelisse in white. satin, lined with s inlet s ,rsnet, and ulna-
naented with violet satin.— (Tlst
..isacii4l)l4.) ,
London, England, 1815-04-01

THE THEATRE.

After the. admirable Opera of Artaxerxes, ren-
dered still more so by the charming, strains of
Miss SterHENs, a new Farce was brought for Ward
last night at Covent-Garden Theatre, entitled Love
in Limbo. The scene lies in one,of the Spanish
Colonies. The Governor or. General (StmmoNs)
an old man, is in lOve with Graciosa (Miss F'odre),
a beautiful young woman ; but as his nephew, Al.
phonso (JusEs) , is his .rival, be determines .to
ship the bitter off to Europe, and, in the mean'
time, to keep him, from his mistress, orders him
to be confined in the fortress. , After a variety of
expedients, rather too much protracted, the lovers
and their two servants, who assist in t►he plot; con,
trive to get married by a Friar, even in the pri,
son, by which means the Governor, finding his
hopes are fruitless, is reconciled, and all are hap•
py. This piece is takili from thu Spanisb.—lt is •
better in plot then in dialogue, but it is more in,
debted to MATHEWS, JONES, BLANCHAP.D, Miss
FooTE, and Mrs. Giaas, than to its intrinsic me.
rit, for the success which will probably attend it.
It passed muster.

#:.
¢?

~~

y~ ~ ~J
il'.
London, England, 1815-04-01

CAMBRIDGE, MARCH 2), 1815.

MR. EDlTon,—Many cases of remittent and
low nervous Fevers having uceUrred in the lit&
versity.of Cambridge, more particularly in the
Colleges, and four deaths having taken place tin-
fortunatvly in a short int CrVal, much al.irm and
unfounded rumours have been spread i I conceive
there can be no doubt of then: having arisen •from
a morbid constitution of the atmosphere gene-
rally, but aggi•avated by unfavourable local situa-
tions; and it will not be found to be peculiarly
endemic to Cambridge; that it is contagious front
one person to another, I see nothing in the cha-
racter or progress' of the disease that can support
such an opinion. • The 'Tutors have very properly
recommelfded Gentlemen to leave Cambridge for
two or three weeks ; and I ant happy to add, the
disposition to the disease appears to have nearly
subsided.—Your obedient, •
HENRY HEADLY, Surgeon.

et We have observed with much concern seve-
ral alarming paragraphs in various newspapers,
endeavouring to impress upon the puidic mind, a
most exaggerated account of a -fever which has
been, rather prevalent in this town, though not
deenied a contagious one.—We are informed that,
at most, not above seven or eight persons have
died of this f(;ver, since the first of January, both
in the university and the town, -notwithstanding
the unhealthiness of the present season, which,
in .a population,of so many thousand persons, is
a very low average ; and we know that lectures
in the colleges will commence about the 20th
of April, for the ensuing terui."--(Cambridge
Chronicle.)

•
Yesterday, at the Westntinster Sessions, Mr.
MAINWARING,was unanimously re-elected Chair-
man of that Sessions.

WHIMSICAL ADVENTURE.—Tuesday a party of
holiday folks, lads and lasses, after seeing the
procession of the Lord Mayor, &c. going to
Christchurch, turned down Warwick-lane, on
their way to Tothill-fields Fair, when they were
interrupted by a drove of sheep:; at the same
time alum with a tub of bullock's blood on his
head stood close to them. Asheep having darted"
from the flock, ran between the titan's legs, and
throwing him on his back, the tub of blood went
.all over the muslin dreises of the lasses, and the
new cloaths of the young lads, rendering them
very piteous objects. After striking several be:-
holders, who were ignorant of. the circumstance,
with horror, they with much difficulty obtained a
hackney-coach on Luegate-hill, ;and returned
hotue.
London, England, 1815-04-01

CONSUMPTIONS CURE:).

APROFESSIONAL MAN, who throhgh an
extensive practice in the above Disease, has been so
fortunate as to discover a MEDICINE that is an INFALLI-
BLE CURE for CONSUMPTIONS; by which Medicine he
_has cured many when given over by eminent Physicians, and
when in the last stage of a Consumption, attended with
cough, spitting of blond, and tedenrit ins swellings of the
feet, Sze.. Though the truth of this assertion may be doubt-
ed, the Advertiser is happy to say, that he has it in his
power to refer to those he has cured, and when given over by
souse. of the first Professional Men ; he thercfuri• now.pub-
lidy afters it to those who are labouring under this afflicting
Disease. - . --

Letters (post paid) addressed fur A. IL No. G, Great
Quebec-strert, New=rovol, -Mary-le-Lone, London, will have
lintuediate attention ; and where attendance is given every
Jay (Sundays 4xceptcdje from 10 to Isl it► the forenoon.

[PRICE SIXPENCE-HALF

,:) i&'

'PENNY.

VICTUA LI. ING OFFICE, Mar,h 31, ISIS.
T FIE COMMISSIONERS 'or VICTUA ELI-NO
his MAJESTY'S N,-.IIT do hereby
That on Tuesday tie 11th of April next, they Till bt ri.ady
to receive Tenders in 'writing (sealed and ricat for
the supply of THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND BAVINS,
for the Service of his Majesty's Bakehouse at Deptford, to be
delivered in equal menalay proportions by the Old of Septem-
ber next, and to be paid for by Bills payable with Interest
Ninety Days after date.

The Conditions of the Contract may be seen at the Se-
.
crettiry's Office.
No regard will be had to any Tender in which the Price
shall not be inserted £n words at length, or that shall not
be delivered to the Board before One o'Clock an tire said
Tuesday, the llth of April next, nor unless the Person who
makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, attends,
to answer when called for.

VICTUALLINP.OFFICE; March 29, 1.6

THE COMMISSIONERSfor VICTUALLING
His MAJESTY'S NAVY do hereby give Notice,
That. on Tuesday, the 4th of _47:rit next, they wilt
,b,
readyloreeeive Tenders in writing, {.pealed up) and treat fur
ONE HUNDRED TONS of BLACK SMYRNA or ALEXIS
RAISINS (answerable to Samples of not less than Two
Pounds-weight each, to be produced with the Tenders) ; and
for ONE HUNDRED TONS of. VIRGINIA LEAF TO-
BACCO, to be dilircred, in the space of a Month, into, his
Majesty's Victualling Stores at the Ports, and in the
pro-
portions under-mentioned, viz.:—

•
' Raisins.
Deptford 100 Tons
Portsmouth
Plyinotith

Tobacco.

60Tous
20

And to be paid for by Bills, payable with Interest, Ninety
Days after date.
The Conditions of the Contract may be 'seen at the .Se-

crettiry'& o.ffiec.

No regard •mill he had to any Tettokr in which the ?rice rha 11
not be inserted in words at lta,fth, or thief shall no/ Gtr delivered
to the Board bcfore One o' Clock on the said Tuesday, the
4th of iAprll next, nor unless the Person who ',ultra. the
Tender,' or some Perso,f Ou his behalf, attends, to answer
when called for.

- r
4:14:S•-•
it,..,-,,
;4r-434'7:y(1',
t% e
\. -‘7'
\*.S., - • .g -
(
t\r,,,

.
Jitel
tz} - •

.: ,~

tF.
I ~r

:f
Y
Y ~.

I

i~

,
London, England, 1815-06-02

Iri a few-parr will be published, in Ocrarn,
SECOND VOLUME of a GENERAL IN-
DEX, co:toneneing with the Twenty-first, And enilin.A.
with the Forty-seems& or couelutliOg Voloutz. or- the First
Series.

--'Printed for F. C. and J. liivington, No. E 2, St. Paul's
Church-yard.
• N. B. A few espies remain of the first volume. The two
volumes contain the Index from May 1793, when' the work
commenced, to the end 0r78,13: •

Gentlemen desirous of._eortipleting their sets may be sup-
plied with any single nnnrher or Volume.' Complete sets may
also he had in 42 vols. and the two first volumes of time New
Series.
London, England, 1815-06-02

MR. FOX'S SPEECHES..

This Day were plihlished, in Six Volumes, svo. with an In-
troduction, &c. price 41. 4s. hoards,T
1-1 SPEECUES of the Right Honourable
CIIARLES JAMES FOX, in the Ilonst, of Commons.

Printed' fur Longman, Hurst; Rees, Orme, and Brown,
Paternoster-Row; and dames Ridgway, Piccadilly.

Of whorri may be had,
1. Speeches of the Right Hon. William Pitt; in 3 vols. Bvo.
11. 11s. td. boards.

• 2. Speeches of the Right lion. William Windham ; -in
3 vols. Bvo. ii. His. boards.
3. Speeches of the Right Hon. J. P. Curran ; in Bvo. (the
4th Edition, with Additions 9, price Hs.. hoards.
In the Press, and speedily will be published, Speeches of
the Right Hon. Edmund Burke.

This Day was published,
In One Volume of near 500 pages, Royal Bvo.
,price 11. 14s.
• - in boa-de,
vo BT.! OT HEC A ANGLO-NATICA • or a
113) Descriptive Catalogue ofit Rare and Rid) Collection of
Early En4fish Poet vy t Its the possession of Longman, Hurst,
Rees, Ornie, and ;hewn. illustrated by occasional Extracts
and Remarks, Critical and Biographical.
This Work is beautifully • printed, and has eighteen Par-
traits, a. Title-vignette, twenty-four capital Letter:, and an
outline File-simile, the whole of which have been finely en-
graved on wood. Fifty Copies, printed upon an Imperial or
large paper, have beets long bespoken, as well at nearly three
hundred of the Royal (which is limited to-the number of four
hundred and fifty), it is therefore requested that such Gentle-
men as are desirous of possessing copies, will be early in their
application.
Published by the Proprieters of the Collection, Paternoster-
row.
Should this Collection not be sold entire, on or before
Saturday the 17th June, the tale of single articles will corn-
niebee o-11 M.7nday the 19th at twelve o'clock. -
As it is_known that there are several Gentlemen desirous of
wissessing the same articles, it is proposed that the'Purchaser
shall lie determined- by lot, the Proprietors .being desirous of
giving every one an equal chance. The favour of the perso-
nal attendance o.C. Gentlemen at the time of ballot is particu-
larly requested.
Such orders eta ty as are received on or before the 17th of
.June will have thitadrantage of the ballot.

EVERY M.tN HIS OWN DOCTOR.
By the EFFICACY of DR. BOERHAAVE'S
INFALLIBLE RED PILL, (4s. 6d. only per box),
Persurts. of either Sex, (assisted by the invalnable copious Di-
rectiou.s'therewith given) are enabled to eradicate effectually
a Certrtin Insidions Disease, and to facilitate the Recovery of
Health, with ease and safety, certainty and secrecy, in a few
days.
For Bilious Diseases, Scurvy, Scrofula, and Impurity
of 111. nod, the efficacy of this Medicine is su well known and
highl)• attested for 50 years past, that any further comment
is ren lered unnecessary.
Am ,tber supply is just received by. S. Leigh, )8, &mud;
Bacuc and Co. 150, Oxford-street, Loudon,
London, England, 1815-06-02

Nltt. woßDswoluars NEW POENI

This. Day %las published, in 4to. price 11. Is. hoards,
THE \\girt.' DOB of RYLsTONE ; or,
The Fate of the Nortons, a Poem.

BY WILLIANI WOItDSWORTR.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, 'tees, Orzne, and Brown,
Paternoster-row.

• Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
1. The Excursion, beluga Portion of the Recluse, a Poem,
in 4to. price 21. 4s. in boards.
2. Poems; including Lyrical Ballads, and the Miscellane-
ous Pieces of the Author. With additional Pne;►►s, a new
Preface, and a supplementary Essay. In 2 yuls. Bro.:with
Frontispieces, price ii. Ss. boards.
London, England, 1815-06-02

TO THE EDITOR 01! THE SUN,

No. 3, Red Lion-square, Mayj, 1815.
Sia,--Being- returned to my habitation from the
Continent, where I have been in the exercise of
my profession twelve months with great satisfaction
to Myself, and I hope (*ithout vanity) I may
say with considerable success, even without any
surgical operation, in a great number of cases re-
puted to be "desperate" and " incurable."*
It may he my duty also to inform the Public,
for the sake of humanity, that the indigent of all
nations (who are in any way a' icted with Dis;•
eases of the Eyes or Eyelids) continue to be at-
tended to, gratis, at the Dispensary, every morn-
ing at Ten ; and that the Nobility, Gentry, and
Persons in Business, may consult me here, as for-
merly, from One till Four o'Clock, or- from the
country, by letter, stating the Cases...---4 have the
honour to be, Sir,. yotfr most obedient Servant,
JOHN WILLIAMS,
Proprietor of the Royal Dispensary, Occulist Extraor-
dinary to his Most Christian Majesty Louis XVIII.
King of France itnil Navarrt , Chevalier of the Legion
of Honour, Nlember 0 the Coileges of Physicians of
Paris, Marseilles, 'Toulouse, Chalons, &c.
Letters (post-paid) duly answered, but no others
can possibly Ise 'attended to.
4' As a proof of which, no less than eight Colleges of Phy-
sicians have sent Mr. Williams Diplomas without solicitation.

Huy-making lies generally commenced round
I_on on.
- -

We are informed that Dr. COOPER, and three
etnitient Surgeons, of 30 years experience in Stric-
turcs,Fistulas, llt hilities, &c. &c. have establish-
ed a •Medical Board, at Charlotte-house, Great
Charlotte-street, opposite Rowland Hill's Chapel,
Blackfriar's,road, where the- Public are relieved
from the must dangerous diseases, without saliva-
tion or confinement. The It►stitution clai►ns the
attention of those who have attempted the cure of
themselves, or %rho have beedso unfot•tunate as to
consult men ignorant of so important a branch of
the profession, whose improper treatment have
mercurialized thousands out of their existence.—
Eruptions on `the Head, Face, and Body, sore
Eyes, Throat, Mouth, and Nose, Vertigo, Noise
in the Ears, Deafness, Dimness. of Sight, Pains
in the Head and Limbs, frequently mistaken for
Rheumatism ; weakness in the Knees, swelled
Ankles,. -with a general debility, &c. are a few of
the dreadful symptoms which appear years after,
311 d too, often embitter the Matrimonial State.—
Messrs. COOPER and Co. arc consulted daily by
all ranks of people, from ten till eight ; or, by
letter, inclosing a Fee (ror no other are answer-
ed), stating their case, when Medicine and the
best Advice is sent to all parts oldie kingdom
1 They cure the Piles and Fistula, without burning
or cutting, and give advice, gratis, on Tuesday,
Thursday, and Sunday mornings, till 12 o'clock.
London, England, 1815-06-02

GOVERNOR AINSLIE.

Mr. GORDON wished to,postpone his motion relative to
the conduct of the Governor of Dominica, until td-inarrow
(this day) se'nnight, in consequence-of nat licing at pi escnt
parlianientary possession of an important prochonation
but on Sir R. Heron complaining of the delay on the.part- of
Governpr, Ainslie, and offesing to furnish the Him. Meni')er
with a copy-Which he might use for the. ptirpt*es of debate,
it was agreed, with a reservation on the part of cioveritintnt
by Mr. Goulhurn, that the order should stand for this coati.
Mr. V. FITZGERALD brought in his several Bills relating
to the Excise on liish Linen, Lides,Mait, and Spit its, winch,
after a few words front Sir John Newport, wer.: read a first
time.
London, England, 1815-06-02

irAVAL NEWS:

PLY:4OII.IIi, MAY .3E—Arrived the Ilenottn,
La ,BRUN, from Guernsey,- and informs us that a
French praani;laden with cotton and atninunition,
from Brest, bound to lia-vre, 'was sent into'that
Island. on Saturday last by -a British frigjte.

A French .fishing-bout at-rived here this Morn-
ing front ,Roscoff, bringing over. two French
Ofgcers to join the Cause Of the lionitiONs : they
were pursued, and escaped with difficultv.—Lord
KEITH, Commander in Chief Of the Channel Fleet,
hoisted his flag yesterday:
DEAL', JUNE 1,-the Catherine Ann schooner,
laden with gunpowder; detained by his Majesty's
ship Tartarus,. Was released this morning, and
will proCeed, about the 3d init. for St. Domingo;
her intended destination, - .

On the 10th of May, the Algerine sgtindfOn,
Consisting' of 9 sail, the greater part frigates, was
seen off Malaga. A Swedish ship, the Penelope;
who spoke them, was told they were,cruising for
French and Grecian vessels.
London, England, 1815-04-08

STATE PAPERS.

Lora
CASTLEREAGH, pursuant to the order of
the House; presented his Dispatch to Earl Ba-
thurst of the l I th April, 1814, enclosing the Treaty
signed at Paris at that period ; also Earl Bathurst's
Letter to Lord William Bentinck, with the cor-
respondence between him.(Lord Castlereagh) and
that British En toy.
Mr. ‘VIIITBREAD wished to know whether the
Noble Lord would have any objection to prOditce
a paper• which lie intended to have moved for yes-
terday, but had forgotten.- Ile meant the De
cltration issued by the Allies, and signed by their
Plenipotentiaries on th,_ 13th of March at Vienna.
lie should not detain the House by moving. for it
now ; but the Noble Lord mould probably ex-
plain whether it n•as to be considered as
authentic.

Lord CASTLEREAGH wished the Hon. Gentle-
!
man to consider that paper as authentic, and to
' argue on it as such. It would have been pre.
seuted with the rest had any motion fur its prnduc-
, tion been made.

Mr:PONSONBY thought that :although the House
could not pxptct it should be presented to-night,
it might probably suit the Noble Lord's conve•
irienee to lay it before the House on Monday. Ile
wished to kho..v whether he would have any ob.:-
jeetion to produce a copk. of the Declaration
issued by the Allies at the breaking up of the ne-
gociations at Chat;Hon ?
Lord CASTLERE IGH would hire no objection,
as he did not think that communication would be
prejudicial to the public service.
Mr. Irvine,. from the Custom house, presented the annual
Accounts of luiports and Exports.
The Tobacco Importation Bill was read a third time, and
passed.
London, England, 1815-04-08

,44,1 111
_

ship La Paque from the West Indies, and the Te-
legraph schooner front the coast of America. The
East Indiamen that brought up at St. Helens yes-
terday evening sailed at day-light this morning.
Sailed ten sail 'of transports for Quebec without
'convoy.—Wind Easterly.
_ DOVER, APRIL 7.—Arrived this morning the
London Packet schooner, of London, RS/ N
master, direct from Calais; with a cargo for this
port.
London, England, 1815-06-05

PAPTNERSIIIPS DISSOLVED.

M. Plummer,. R. Blackbird, and W. N. Greenwell, New-
castle-upon-Tyne, comtuission-merchants--E. Middlehurst
and T. Bradshaw, ehebrley, Lancashire, grocers—B. Rolls and
J. Lloyd, Tring, Hertfordshire, surgeons—J. Peters, W. Hunt,
and J. Littlefield, Portsca,,connuon-carriers---T. and W. 'Har-
rison, Neve-Sleaford, Lincolnshire, fell-mongers—R. Hallam
and R. Barratt, Radcliffe-upon-Trent, boatriten-G. Parton
and R. Wapshott, Hardwick-farm, Surrey, farmers—J. Ross,
W. Higgens, P. E. Ttirnhnll, and R. Lea, Gibraltar, mer-
chants—G. E. Jonas and W. Hatfield, Great New-street,
Gough-square, printers—G. Stringer and J. Browne, Bristol,
careers and gitderS—J. and H. Agate, Red-cross-street;
bntelivrs—C. Newman and J. Hawkins, Great Coggershall,
Essex, iron-founders—T. 'total], J.p ohnson, D. T. Johnson,
and T. J. Holab, Nicholas-lane, Lombard-street, wholesale
tea-dealers, so far as relates to the said D. • 'l'..lohnson—T.
Battersby and J. Renshaw, Liverpbol, etuninon-brewers.

The Norwich Theatre has, for some nights paSti
been a scene of almost continued tumult, arising
from .the intemperance of the respective partisans,
of two of the Comedians ; several persons have
been obliged to find bail for their appearance at
the Quarter Sessions, but the disturbances are
stiß, far from having subsided.
Four silver Coins were found last week conceal-
ed in . the. cleft of an oak. beam; over the shop
window of a confectioner in Shoemaker-row,
Chester : one of them is of the reign. of ED,
wean I 1 I. and thetkree others of that of HENRY IV.
They are all in fine preservation, and are now in
was,
he
as
, Captainonpossessionti i
ejoll of
pith
itioh
fAe
ctlehr of the
laosft,t
dh
e.
oChesterlsviniiel:lnia
'Triton
) Ape
or.
_,
notto Bay, Jamaica. Three seamen shared the
same fate.

On Saturday, a young female, genteelly dressed
in a suite of second mourning, was found drowned
in the Belson of the Canal, Regency Park. -The
body was taken to the Jew's Harp public-house
adjoining, where a Coroner's Inquest will be held
this day.
.Y3sterday afternoon an alarming fire brOke out
nearly opposite the East India House, in Leaden-
hall-street. The flames were first perceived to
issue froni the premises of a fancy waistcoat ma-
nufactory, which burnt with the.utmost fury, and
soon extended its ravages to the house of
and gilder, adjoining, a carver
which was totally destroy-
ed* By the arrival (3f several engines, and a
plentiful supply of water, no further injury was
sustained. No- lives have been lost, nor has any
pecsan been hurt. .
London, England, 1815-06-05

CERTI FICXI ZS—JU n 24.

J. Manbe, Woodbridge, miller--J. M'Miran, Blackburn,
Lancashire, linen-draper—W. Green, jun. Maidstone, dealer
—D. Ames, jun. Hamlet of Thorpe, NorWich, paper Mer-
chant—J. Moore, King's Brompton, SomerseUnre, dealer—
'F. Steele, Manchester, cotton-tlealer-‘-.T. Brooking,. Bristol,
dealer,---11. and J. Marriott, Rochdale,. Lancashire, cotton-
spinuers—,W. Glazbrook, Goswell.terrace, toy manufacturer
—A. Boyeson, ion-street,Blackfriars, merctrant—.l.Ching,,
Dartmouth, Devonshire, miller—P. Stringer, Edmonton,
school-mistress—J. White, Bethnal-green, conl-merchant
A. Rushton, Birmingham, coach-maker—C.C. E. Welby, Lei."
rester, banker—V. Tesson, Bennet-street, St. James's, West-
minster, victualler--:-E. Needham,-jun. South Sea Chambers,
insurance-broker—J. Bolshaw, Liierpool, plumber.
London, England, 1815-06-05

0 E 1' It Y.

SONG.—" THE MEMORY OF MR. PITT.-
Pic Biqlz.-elag tf the late 11,74,,ht Ho-
?mumble Wir.t.i.ot PITT, Mtt4 27, 1815, at the City ..of
Linitlon Tavcrx.
•
(Tune.—From Moore's. 3leofties:—" GA breathe net hi.
• - Name.")

Oh sigh not for ruz.l, shed no ?,!ar on his grave,
Who but to triumph ; who died, hat to save;
Whose splendors set pcoud, but still prouder to shine, •
Who ceased to be PITT ! bat to rise more divine! • '•
_ •
'When the faint and the feeble from life pass away, .
The sleep is all darkness, the grave all decay; •
But the heart of the mighty to e uth once consign'd,
springs tip an Immortal, to feel fur mankind

Oh, bright to the billow-test vessel below,
Fhtshing red thro' the tempest, the torch's lapse glow)
But richer and pnret the rdy, when 'tis gly'n . .
. To the (Ir-wirier's eye from its uri)t-. in Heiten.:

.Yes PIT r ! it no longer the light of thy form
Leadi England's proud hat thro'the cloud rit:l the storm
Still, deep in o•rr belrts is thy wisdom ensittined,
Still, tho' lost to the eye, it speaks loud to the mind.

Then Hero! then Statesman! tho''sorrow no more
Can touch thee for earth, tho' thy trial is o'cr ;
Yet if spirits can stoop to the joys of our sphere,
Look down on the Band that now call on thee here.

For these are the men ! who all nobly have jinn.% .•
I-14w they felt the high impulse of 111 NI %Omni they lov'd
Who have.brought hack in triumph the plede that they gaVe
To share in thy glory—or share in thy grave.

Then weep not for him, stately Queen of the Ware,
Still he lives for the Land that-he died but to save;
-Still feels on his throne, his heart vihratc to thine,
And, as mortal, he -lov'd thec,-still loves thee, divine!
London, England, 1815-06-05

THE DOUBT.

Attached to them both, DICK protests he can't chitse,
As to settling for life—=twixt the Cloth and the Muse.
Ile thinks of the CLili when 'tis Weld on the table,'
And tken of the Mews when he. walks to his stable!

* . The PRINCE Iir:GENT has presented Mr. Wm.-
TER C;sr.r-r veil ii a gold snuff-box, as a gracious
token of respect for his superior talents.
The Leicestershire Pitt Club have •presented
Mr. ATCHESON with their very beautiful medal.
A political discussion has occasioned a duel he-
t ween'.M.r. B. C. (I.lf;l:JAmttst CON3TANT). and Mr.
MoNT—'---. The latter was wounded. •

A recent publication calculates the Irish palm-
ation,' Who speak only their native Irish, at two
; the Welsh. at six hundred t-lion,and ;
:he Scold', who speak Gaelic, at tour hundred
:housand ; and the MAnksinen at fifteen thousamL

We have authority to state, that a report xvhich
has appeared in some of the London pipers, that
Mrs HENRY SIDDONS is engaged to perform at

he Haymarket Theatre, during-the summer, is al-
ogether Without foundation.—(Eilinb.. Courant.)

From the character in the musical world of the
Lady who is- to play Arbaces, we are led to con-
clude that what nits. DiCK.ONS intends for her own
benefit will eveutuAly become one to the Theatre.
On the 2d just, at Claord, near Frome, Mr.
W.43ALL, game-keeper to T. S. IionNER, Esq.
of Melts Park, flushed a leash, of .woodcocks, and
killed a couple of them at one shot.
The present genial weather bus materially im-
proved the appearance of vegetation throughout
I his county, and all-desdiption of Grain promi,e
most abundant crops ; the Wheat is parricUiarly
luxuriant, The apple trees, generally speaking,
are very much injured by the frost:tad
and but a small produce is expected.---(HerefQrd
Journal.)
London, England, 1815-06-05

TO THE CURIOUS IN WINES.

THE following very superior Articles in Pints
are NOW on SALE at the COMMERCIAL HALT:
WINE COMPANY'S CONCERNS, .SKINNER-STREST,
240, OXFORD-STREET, 10, CORSHILL, or of any of the
-Company's Agents in the Country
Per Dozen.
Ffrontigni4c of the thicst quality - 48s.
Malmsey,
.Madeira, ditto
Malmsey, Canary-, (the only parcel in the trade) 4Bs.
Vin de Garnksh, very old, this is a scarce article 58s.
Red Constantin, imported from the Cunstantia Farm

in the year 1806
West India Madeira, very fine . :36s.
OW East India ditto, of the must exquisite flavour and

quality . 4ss.
East India Sherry, the oldest in the trade, completely
soft by old age,
,and of the finest genuine Sherry_ fia-
vonr, and cannot be 'surpassed in fineness of quality 38s.
Curious Lisbon, softened by an Last India Voyage 323:
veils,Carc very old ......... ' 3ss.
Pine Apple Rum Shrub
Orange Brandy Shrub . 42s.
Noyeau, Red and White . • • . 3175.
Thr abure•Articles have been procured at infinite trouble,
and are recommended as wfwthy the attention of Connois-
seurs in fine Wines and superior Cordials.
N. 13. A parcel of Clarets La Fitte, very good, at 755. per
dozen, in French bottles.
Also, a small parcel of the -finest White Cape ever im-
porfed, being made from the Froutigniae Crape, trariSplanted
to the Cape_ of Good Hope, and the only pare 3 in England,
663. per dozen, in FrenehLottlos.
London, England, 1815-06-05

k
PITT" c-r,

•
I , TOWN AND COUNTY OF LETCE7;TER.
Tile Anniversary of the Birtb-day of Mr. PtTIT
was eelebrated- at the Three Crowns Inn, Leices-
ter ; the attendance was highly respectable, and
very nuntercius. Lord ftotsHaT 111.vqtlitits, the
PreSident of the Club, beiug,abroad with his
Regiment, Colonel CHOMP,- the: Vice President,
!vas called to the Chair ; it being the Anniversary
of King CHARLES'S Restoration, the moon! and
tables were decorated with Oak. -Transparencies
of Mr. Pitt, Lord Nelson, and the Duke of Wel-
lington, were placed at the upper end of the
room. .Upon the removal of the cloth, " Non
nobis Dornine" was sung.
" The King" was drank with three times
„three—Song and
.full Chorus, " God Save the. King." .
" The Prince Regent"—(three times three)..;---The,Band of
the Leicester Militia perforated—" The Prince tstid Old Eng-
land for ever."
" The Queen"---4three times thFee).7,-Glee, " When .Order
in this Land commenced; sung bi-! Mestri. Jarvis, . Taylor,
and Nicholson.
• -
" The Duke of York, and the other Branches of the Royal
Family"—(three times three).—" Duke-of YOrk's March."
"The Inimortal Memory of Mr. Pitt"—!three times three).
The CHAIRMAN introduced Ibis Toast With Some
observations which went to 'every heart, and it
was drank with loud and reiterated acclamations,
which lasted a considerable (line, the Company,'
repeatedly rising to cheer.
.song—" Pitt, the Patriot's Name ;" smog by Mr. Jarvis,
with great effect, and en cored, with repeated cheering.
" The Navy and Army of the United Kingdom"—(three
times three).—" Rule Britannia."
•
The CHAIRMAN then rose to propose a Toast,
which he was satisfied would meet the cordial ap-
probation of all preent. Gentlemen were aware
that this was a memorable day in the annals of
the history of our country, he should therefore
propose—
" The happy Restoration of our Monarchy"—(three times '
three, received with great applause).—Glee, " Glorious
Apollo."
"The House of Brunswick, and may they never forget the
principles which seated them upon the Throne of these
Realms"— three times t rue) .—A March.
" The Protestant Ascendancy," (three t lines three).—" The
Boyne Water."

The CHAIRMAN, after a short enlogiam ;In the
firmness and perseverance sbewn by. the Ministry
in their adherence to the principles of Mr. Pitt,
London, England, 1815-06-05

KEITH ON THF. USE OF THE GLOBES

This Day was published, the Fourth Edition, in 12tno. with
• Copier-plates, price 6s. boards, of
ANEW TREATISE on the USE of the
GLOBES ; or, a Philosophical View of the Earth and
Heavens; comprehending au Account of the Figure, Magni-
tude, and Motion of; he Earth; with the Natural Changes of
its Surface, caused by Floods, Earthcru,kes, &c. toget her with
the Principles of Meteorology and Astronomy, Ivith the
Theory «if the Tides, &c. preceded by an extensive Selection
of Astronomical and other Definitions, and illustrated by a
great variety of Prtiblems, Questions for the Ekamination of
tha Student, &c. designed for the Instruction of Youth.
By THONIAS KEITH,
Private Teacher of Mathematics, Geography, &6:
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown,
Paternoster-row.

Lady published, by the same Author,
i. The Elements of Plane Geometry, in sro. prim: 14s.
boards. _ _ _ _

2. An Introduction to the Theory and Practice of Plane and
Spherical Trigonometry, &c. Anew edition, in Am price Us.
boards.

This Day was published,
Iu One large Volume, 4to. illustrated with Plates, Maps, &c.
price 31. as. litrards,
REMAINS of the late JOEIN TWEDDELL,
Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge; being a Selec-
tion-of his Letters, written from various Parts of the Conti-
nent ; to ether with a Republic:allot) of his PROLUSIONES
JUVENILES; to which is subjoined an Appendix, contain-
ing some Account of the Author's Journals, MMS. Collec-
tions, Drawings, &c. and of their extraordinary disappearance.
Prefixed is a brief Biographical Memoir, liy the Editor,
The Rev. ROBERT TWEDDELL, A.M.
"Pause on the tomb of him who sleeps within,
" Fancy's fond hope, and Learning's fav'rite
" Accomplished TWEDUELL."—Uaygarth's Greece.
Printed for J. Mittman, N 0.39, Ludgate-street, London.
London, England, 1815-06-05

VIC TU-4 L ING- FFI C , May c 2, 181 5.

THE COMMISSIONERS' for VICTUALLING
HA .114,TES TY'S N.e 121' do hereby gire Notice, That
oar Tuesday, the. Gth of Ju'ne ne.vt, they will be ready to
reel ive Tenders iaa rr'riting, sealed up, and treat with such
Per as will undertake to supply (on four separate Con-
tracts) the following species of VICTUALLING to His Ma-
esty's Skips and Vessels at the Places undermentioned, viz.
At Jamaica and New Providence
:At Ditto Sca Provisions,

At Ba•badoei and Antigua • Sea Provision's;
At Halifax, Bermuda, and Quebec Sea Provisions,
claring,the space of Twelve Months eertain, from the 17th
of September next, and
.larther, until. Six "lyouths warning
shall be Oven for the termination of the reipertive Cote:Vets;
the C,nditions of which way be Acn at the Secretary's Wee-
No regard will be had to ang Tender,
,in which the. Price
shall nut be inserted in words at length, or that shall not be
delivered to the Board beflorc One o' Clock on the said 21nestley,
the 6th of Jane next, nor unless the Person who makes
the Tender, or seine Person on his behalf, altentls, to answer
when called for t—Nor will any Tender that contains exh'a-
vagant prices von some articles, and prices mach inferior to
the real value upon others, be co7:sidered as proper to be ad-
nzt:ted.

Each Tender must also Lc accompanied h, a Later signed
by two responsible Persons engaging to become bound with

the Party tenderiag, in tlpe Penal Sent of 10001. for the dae

performance .of the Fresh Beef coittract, and of 1.5,0001,
for each of the tlercc Sca Prot:isle:us Contrarts.

rICTC.ILL !NG OFFICE, May 30, 1315.

HE COALIIISSIONERSfor VICTUALLING
#1- 117 s 31AJESTI"S NAVY do hereby give Notice,
That on Tuesday, the ,13tk of June next, they will be read!, to
receive 'Tendei-s inseriting (sealed up), and treat for TWO
HUNDRED THOUSAND GALLONS of WEST INDIA
RUM, to be delivered duly free (from Warehouses in 'which
the same shall have been bonded), in the space of One .illonth,
juto his Majesty's Victualling Stores at the Ports and in the
Proportions andermintioned,

Gallons.
Deptford ..100,000
Port smout ft 70,000
Cork , .. 30,000

200,000 Gallons,
and to be paid for kry Bills, payable with Interest, Ninety
Days after date.
The Conditions of the Contract may be seen at the Se-
cretary's Office. • •
No regard will be had to any Tender in which the Price shalt
not be inserted in words at len{•t/t. or that shall not he delivered
to the Board lnfore One o'Claeh on the said Tuesday, the
lvh of June next, WIT unless the Person who makes the Ten-
der, or s4l:ne Person on his behalf, attends, to answer when
called fur.
London, England, 1815-11-16

'rare of Sentences, hod three inipoetant Systems of the time of
Verbs' P.V the Iva: J. Sutcliffe, 12nin. price 3s. 6d. bound:
24. OBSEILVATP3NS on the \-VitITINGS and on.the CH-A-
RACIER of Mr. "GRAN, originally subjoined to the Secoud
Volume of the complete Edition, in :814, of all his Works,
in -two cols. Co. By Thomas James Mathias, :ow. price 7s.
in boards.. • •
25. The MAZE : a Poem. Elegantly printed' in a pocket
virtnnie, price 9i. in hoards.
• 46. The I‘l,MilC of WEALTH a Novel. By T. S. Stier,
Author of " A Winter London,"- in three vols, 19mo. price
.18s. in boards.
• 27. Thu PRINCIPLES of WAR, exhibited in the PRAC-
•TICE of the CAMP; and as developed in a Series of General
Orders of Field Marshal thr. Duke of Wellington, K. U. fcc..,
&c.- &,c. iii the lute Campaigns of the Peninsula; with pa-
rallel Orders of George the Second, the Duke of Cumber-
land, time Duke of Marlborough, Earl of Albemarle, Lord
Stair, General Wolfe, &c. &c. &c. is one vol. Hvo. price
10s. Gd. in hoards.
9.8. ESSAIS sur la LITTERATURE FRANCAISE. ht.
prints a Paris, 1818.—Contenant " Des observations sue
Porigine Francaise, et stir les meillenrs oavrages
41ementaires lle cette latigue : Des notices sur toutes les pro-
ductions littiraires est itOes, ainsi title sur leurs auteurs. de-
puis les premiers terris de la litt6rature en France, jusqul
la tin de ISI4, les seuls auteurs rivans except As., Crs Essais,
oat en iv, suffrages des Litterateurs Irancuis 1::s plus mar-.
quancpar !cur savoir et par lebr In 3 volumes, 8:).
price 11, 4s. boards.

MISS WILLIAMS'S NARRATIVE. -
This Day wai published, hi Eis:o. price 9s. Cd.
k 'NARRATIVE tif tile EVENTS which have
• lately taken place in FRANCE; with an Akcount of
the preseot Slate
HELEN
ti of
Sti
..\ iA
ciet);AilitailPUblic Opinion.
WILLIAMK.
Printed for John:Murray, Albemarle-street.

In the Preis, and immediately Will be piablislied, in One
Volume Octavo,.

•
pARIS REVISITED in 1815, by way of Bros-
sets; inchnling a Walk over the Field of Battle at Wa-
terloo; Observations on the hire glorious Military Events,
and Anecdotes of the Engagements; a View of the Capital of
France when in the Occupation of the English and Prussian
Troops; a minute Account of The whole Proceedings relative
to the removal of the plundered Works of Art from the
Louvre, with Itellectiiins on this Measure; concluding with
a Chapter on the Political Temper and Condition of France,
and the Character of the Bourbon Government.

By JOUN scorr;
Author of the Visit to Paris, in I 1114; and Editor of the
Champion, a Political and Literary Jmurnal.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brom n,
Paternoster-row, London.
Of whom may be bad, by the same Author, price Its. boards,

the Third Edition, of -
A Visit to Paris in ISM Containing a Review of the
Moral, Political, Intellectual, and Social Condition 'of the
-French Capital ; Observations on the Manners of the various
Classes of Society, and
.on the general State of its Information
and Attainments in Literature and Arts.
London, England, 1815-11-16

MOJSSELS AND FRANKFORT PA CRS.

ENTRICT OF A VETTER FROM PATiIS, 2:ny. 2.
" The factious, who cannot relish the wise
qne:Asures taken 'the 'Government to re=establish
-orcbt• anti tranquillity, had formedlbe,•infernal
plot to murder the King and his frattily. This
•wieked enterprise has been happily discovered and
vrevented. it is with reason that it has• been said
and written of the, Iluonapartists, as" they 'respire
Iheirfore they conspire. Lord WellingtOn was
for a moment deceived by- the cajolery and hri
..gand words of'these chnielettnt, because his great
50111 cave them .credit for liberal ideas ; but he
L.notvs them now, and considers them as the in-
struments of a sanguinary tyrant, whoi. happily
us: is banishill to another hemisphere. His
Lordship has
.acitriTed ttre sad 'expel ience, that
lay front correcting the Revolutionist's by gentle
11.....attuent, one renders them more insolent and

daring.
FR ‘NSIVORT, Nov. `6.--the works of art taken
isy the French from Cassel, art keed there on the
Ist instant.—Prinee Ilarcienbcrg is expected here
tine ISth instant.
London, England, 1815-11-16

ERIC A.

Nvw 1.7.ARX., OCT. 16. —Tay. COMMItTICIAL
T:;; ITY WITH ENGLOOSID.—The National intelli-
r,earee, a few days since, undertook to set the
Oldie ophdon TOtt on the subject of the Com-
mercial Treaty, lately concluded at London, by
Messrs. Gallatin and Clay.. -Some of the federal
parer.; had presutned to infer, because the demo-
crot ie Journals were so silent on the Treaty, that
conditions of it were notsuch as to meet the ap-
probationof the Government. But therditors of the
latelf4rencer, in order to put down at mot all these
nuriaises,say,-that "the Treatycompletely corres-
ponds with the views of the executive," and states
that ".the views of the Government on the topics
1..0tt brayed by such aTreat yhaveireen published tothe
o%corld, and are as well known as the rejection of an
illcomploe Treaty, formerly negotiated." This is
4...m04t. flattering presage for the commerce of our
'calvary. tinder Mr. Jay's Treaty, the commerce
of the United States exhibited a state of unrival-
led pro+ority; and -the Treaty that wits negoci-
7ated bv Mooroe and Pinkney, which Mr. Jeffer-
son f(ijected, it was believed by many, had it been
ratified, would have ittforded to the, country a
stare of equal 'prosperity ; but, in the C4tionercial
Treaty lately concluded, if the COurt Paper is
to be credited, we possess the quintessence of all
the advantages embraced by Mr. Jay's Treaty, as
Aveli as by Monroe and Pinkney's, which Mr.
Jetfersonrejected, without any of their oltjection-
able properties.
BoSrox, OCT. 16.—Captain Wood, of the Go-
vernor Jones, arrived here from Madeira. in 33
days, informs that the squadron of *Admiral Cock-
burn, destined for St. Helena, arrived off that
plate the 24th of-Aogevit,- and after procuring sup-
plies,. sailed again the 26th. The fleet consisted
of the Northumberland .74, the Havanoah frisate,
'seven armed brig's of war, and two ships with
troops. Captain W. adds, that it was understood
at Funchal, that Napoleon enjoyed good health,
was very elieraul, and ill high spirits.
'Captain Fly, arrived at New Yorlt from Part-
an-Prince, informs, that a plot had been laid to
assassinate President xenon, and that the ring-
leader was arrested, tried, and shot, on the very
day that Petion wits to have been assassinated.

By Captain Crabtree, of the ship IVilliam, ar-
rived at New York in 14 days from Turk's Island,
we have particulars of a second hurricane .expe-
rienced there on the 20th of September, which
unroofed and blew down about-hall the houses on
4he Island, and destroyed about 400,000 bushels
of slit. The ship Peace and Plenty, of.New-York,
which vas among the number that were wrecked,
lost 22 of her crew and passengers.
A letter ,trom Ilavannah; of the 20th nit. says,
-• it is ojficially said at 11113 plaCe, that Cartha.,t.ena
Las surrendered to the 'Spanish troop.s underGe-
;send Mori11(r:
London, England, 1815-11-16

NEW SOUTH WALES.

The ship General BroWn is arrived, ,in the rico-
from New South Wales, hlv:ing, on her way,
touched at Trincomallee, where she landed a de-
tachment of his Majesty's 73d Regiment. liy this
.opportunity we have received Sprlney Gazettes from
the middle of July to the third week of December.
The Settlement was exceedingly healthy, and not-
withstanding a long prevalence of drought menac-
ing a failure of the crops, continued to enjoy plenty
and prosperity, chiefly through means of the Guyer-
4iilr'S judicious administration. The backsettle-
tnent were,however, much infested with deserters,
caller: in the colony Brush gangees, who, sheltered
by the difficult nature of the count ry,tlaily ;commit--
ted atrocious murders on the unwary traveller. Se-
veral of these desperadoes had, however, been ap-
prehended, and brought to .condign punishment.
`!'het ransport Surrey had arrived from England with
rotivictsl and threatened the contintinitation to
lec colony of au infections fever, which had de-
roved the Master, Mate, and forty of her crew...
She was ()Hetet) to nude; go quarantine, and• the
et••s;ilence was.thus happily subdued. This vessel
wa6 the beater of dispatches front his Excellency
n I Rat burst, communicating his Maiesty's Charter
far e)tlblishrventof civil'Judicature on the island
nitd its dependencies. These insti:Leanne were pro-
-I,Nolgat and Jeoffry Hart Beat, Esti. appoint-
ed Judge of the Supreme Court, on the 13th of.
'August. Orders were at the same time received'
(De the abolition of the toles, by which the fa-
' t!iiliett of fiettiOnB in the employ of Government'
received rations trout the public stores and he-
•cotee entitled to the service or one or more con-
victs. The justice of these orders was ItilfY acknow-
lenged but it was found, that, s4.7seept iii stinte limit-
ed cases, they could not , wit hoot greatliard;hip, be
carried into effect, in cOnsequence,of:the very ina-
tit quate salaries of individuals in the public ser-
vice. 4.;overnor Macquarrie had; thetefore, sus-
pended their 'operation till , the result of a refer-
ence to the Prince Regent should be known. A
-very benevolent institution. bad been raised by
Goverument for prowting the civilization of the
Aborigines. Schools for the instruction of chil-
dren is ere appointed at the public exp'enie-; and
land NVaS asivred to all adults desirotts of settling.
London, England, 1815-02-02

In the BANKRUPTCY of MARSH, DEANE, WEST-
BROOK and DEANE, of Reading,' Bankers.
IN consequence of a great. nim,oy of the Credi-
tors of the above Firm not having been able to prove.
their Debts, at the Meeting yesterday at 'Guildhall, and se-
'veral holding numerous Promissory Noteg not being permitted
to prove in consequence of their not having previoaslv sun-
-mitred their Securities for examination, agreeably 10 (priner
advertisements—The Commissioners have POSTPONE!) the
MEETING for the CHOICE of ASSIGNEES until TUES-
DAY, the 14th February init. at -12 o'cloc4, at Guildhall
and bare appointed Three Meetiogs previaas to that time, to
'be held at Guildhall, on Friday next. the :id, Monday the 6th,
and IVeduesdafthe Bth February inst. at 1 o'chck, to receipt
'We Proof of Debts. The Ci.editori, therefore, who intend
praviog their Debts at either of tie atiove• Meetings. are
particalarly requested to send their Securities, with proper
Instructions for their Depoidions; to be prepared in doe time
before either of the above Mte ings, to Mr. Wathins,
'Stone-fin:Wings; Lincoln's Inn. The Ceediturs
ta,siding 1.1 the-Country, whose Debts do not amount to 3U1.,
are a!,i, informed that ti'e Proof of their Debt's may be re-
6:ived the Columissi.in.Ts Mr Auxiliary Cow
t•very day thiS iveel, at the Bear Inn, Redittg, or at. I lie Red
.Lion, Henley, °skin, nu Thursday the 9th of February inst.
and at lite J4anib Inn, WAllitigford, on. Friday the lath,: be-
‘k.';:en the hours of 11. and '2. •

G. W4MiNS, Agent to the Commission.

Feb;- 1, !81'4.
London, England, 1815-02-02

Cress-examination.

Q. What time, would be necessary to embark
13,000 infantry, and 18 pieces of heavy ordnance,
with 130 transports, assisted by an 80-gun ship,
a 74, and a 64, and a good beach?—A. From eight
to ten hours.

•Q. O❑ what Expedition have ,yon served as
principal agent ?—A. Copenhagen, Gibraltar, Fi-
guera Bay, and Lisbon.

Major General DONKIN, Quarter-Master General of the Ex•
pedition'un4er Sir 40bn Murray.
R. Do you know of any troops having beep put
into the boats for disembarkation on the 2d. of
June ?—A. The advance and the 58th regiment
were put into the boats for that purpose on the 2d
June, but returned again on board in the evening,