biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1815-06-06

FOREIGN SLAVE TRADE

Om .1 he motion of the M.,rtpiis of Lastsno•tvNi
the 4-1-u•e.resolved itself into a Committee on the
Forri,:tt 414 e I rate' Bill.
I hr INV:lapis of I ANSDOWN having moved that
their Lordships should agree to the first clause,
T'e Earl of WESTMORELAND stated at some
length his ohjeotions to the tteasure, the princi-
pal of which was, that if passed into a law, it
might .t:, art:iblie trial respectable individuals
who !brow.li inadverf, uce might have been lent
money hit mi:?-ht.subsetibently be proved had
been used for the purpose of enabling foreign- co-
lonies-to trade in slaves
The Marqiiis of L3,l4spowN defended the Bill,'
and observed that the amendments n hich he was
about to introduce would .in his opinion, have the
effect of removing parts that might otherwise ap-
pear objectionable.
ELLENBOROUGH strongly ,argued against
the adoption of a measure by which a crime, very
loosely described, was to be considered as felony.
He conceived that-for the punishment of usury, a
)heavy mulct would be sufficient on thevesent oc-
casion ; or, at. most, thia the crime should be de-
clared a misdemeanonr, liable to the punishment
of transportation. No one wished more ardently
than himself that the Slave Trade were abolished
over 'the world, hut he could not give his con-
sent to such crude acts of legi;lation as that be-
fore their Lordst.ips. • He warmly recommended
a postponement of the consideration of the mea-
sure, instancing several cases, in which, as it at
present. stood, 'unoffending individuals" might be
entangled in its pros isions. - . . .
Lord GRENVILLE gave the Noble and Learned
Lord sincere credit for the meritorious aid which
he had afforded to the abolition -of the Slave
Trade, and for his motives in opposing the pre-
sent measure, He conceived,' however, than the.
runishmew of'fi'ce wouldnot be saffieiently severe
for -the crime which the Bill before -their
ships had in .contemplation, and; that nothing
short of a- deeradin, punishment would_ ade-•
ciaate to the object iu view.
After some further conversation,: in which the
Earl of Liverpool, the Margnis.of Laristloub, the
Earl of Westmoreland, and turd Ellenboronfib
participated, it was agreed tlitt the Martinis of
Lansd Ameudments should he introduced,
rind that the Bill should be recommitted on a
future day. 'The Atpendments were accordingly
teceired vritli that amdersta nding.—The oth -r Bills
on the table were then forwarded in their respec-
tire. sta;: es, and the House Adiourned.
London, England, 1815-06-06

1-10 TIE OF COMMONS.

'Phe Trish Ship Letter Bill, and Irish Malt Duty Bill, were
Bead a first tinie.—The Duty on Ships' Act Bill Wen, . through
tl.e C vleoort tomorrow —The +nip Doty
1 wag 1,4—.1.-711w Irish Stinup Licence ',vent through
'the (buunitter.—Tlie Parish Apprentice Bill was read a se-
time. _ . .

On the motion far the. third reading of the Scotch Game
rill, a conversation tobli, place between Sir G. Clerk; Mr, W.
nindas, Mr. .1. P. Grant, Mr. Lockhart, Sir G. Wartvnder,
iNTr. Horner, Sir C. Monek, Mr. Abercrom!)y, Lord Binning-,
Mr. Scrjeaut Best, &t. which terminated by the Bill being
htirawn. _ .

r.,Ir.IVHITBREAD's motion respecting, Colonel Gore was
I a,3tponed at. the instance of Mr. Gonlburn.
Mr. BENNET presented a Petition fioin certain Warrant
fYicers of the Navy (Gunners, Carpenters; and Boatmen);
praving•-for increase of pay.
On t;ir S. ROMILIN's motion, the Papers respecting Go-
rernorAinslie were ordered to l printed.
London, England, 1815-06-01

v '7."S. a -e:ifin pain eonsideraiion of certain cps
ions tci►icl► were held sp give to this country an-
t.gni.:.dent, and Was to he paid whether this c•inn-
try - sat m'ar or at peace, if Parliament gave. its
ta;!efion,to the arrang.enient which had licen-made.
He 'hoped lir:. flight bon. Gentleman, as the-sub-
ject ;vas Complicated', would 'not so hastily decide
4t, as to represent the sum which was to- be
'paid to 14011 and, of which hut a 'small part was
to be advanced this year, as
.one which must be
paid at once and imthediately, anti he riather
tn;sted he would be careful not to turn a sub-
sidy: of 5,600,000 i. into .one of 13,000001.
• e
Mr.TEUNTY had 'only spoke of the grant to
noliand, from the description given of it by the
Noble Lord. _

Lord CA!TLEREACII had neither described it to
be a snb,idy nor a war• charge ; nor had he said
it was all to be. Paid in one year.

Mr. TIERNEY said it Fens at-all events a sum to
,go out of the country. Ile wished; to know wljen
'the document promised respecting it would Ife
forthcoming Would he say when it %Void-cc—be
produccd ? _ The subject was one- iu whiclr the
3lo►ae and the Country would take great interest,
kind might to be fully discussed. If it were , not
brought forward without delay, at this late period
of the Session, it was obvious the Noble Lord
night-shortly carry, every thing his 'owns way, and
make the grant one or tw'enty millions just as he
thought proper. •-
Lord CASTLFIrsEAGJI Could:no; nan►e the exact
period fst which he night he enabled to pr;;?titice
tbe'document. It was gone. to be ratified, but ti►e
-time at which he should have it in his po‘ier to
Yiihniit it to Parliament, must in part dtpenct upn
where the Emperor of Huisia might be found: In
the absence of the Treaty he sinful(' hare. no nb-
3ection to put the I-lon.se in pOssCssion of the sub-
stauce,of it.

The report was then agre'd to.
fin the motion of Sir J. NEWPORT, A Return
of, the Fees paid to the LorJ-Chancellor on the
renewal of Coinntissions-falling in on Ole demise,
of the Crown„a 'similar Paper with respest.,to
Fees-Paiii to the -Lord Chancellor. of Ireland, and
ether Accounts, were ordered to be laid before the
London, England, 1815-06-01

From the JOURNAL -UNIVERSEL -of (-WENT,
("file Official l'a?er of Louis X)TIII.)

PARIS, MAY 20.—Every thing in France ad-.
Trances with rapid strides towards the reign of
terror—the only means of governing, when power
has got into the hands of a few guilty accomplices
to
against the wish of majority almost approaching
,unaLimity. . And it May be already remarked,'
that thesarne March is now; as formeily, pursued,
in order to reach the same object i the first reign
of terror commenced in like manner. with 'the
greatest• crimes ; Gentlemen's i country houses
were firstburnt, threatening laws Made, and lists
of drawn tip, before covering France
On his way to Berlin.
with prisons and scaffolds,
The reqii', ' The roost forward proneness
to crime cannot
;„ trris of every kind which are-made advance more rapialy : • before striking, it is fie-
:
,c
in France are paid' for wholly in Bons, which 1 cessary 'to prepare the hands which must orreet
We have pointed out the- true syrup,
greatly increases the 'discontent of the land-1 the 619":
toms of ther-evival of terror it WitS necessary,
bolders.—Fotiche has made overtures for
11;3 own in the first place, to take authoi ity out of the pure
bands which exercised it. A single measure, the
creation of extraordinary COnnuissioners, has sub-
/
verted that fine kingdom, so happy, so tranquil,
and, almost the day alter its calamities, so worthy
of envy. Seconded by the Coniinissioners-General
of Police, eight or ten accomplice'; of theTyeant,
all chosen from the ranks of crime and the reVo-
lotion, divide France, and engage to the Usurper
' that within a forth got alter their departure frnut
Paris,' not one man faithinl-to his King and.conn-
try shall remain invested with any ft ictiou what-
ever; they swear to hinr-on the faith of the high
deeds which have illustrated their career, that
Wherever an obscure accomplice of revolitionary
crimes shall be found, in'cuies, in towns, in vil-
lag,s, to him authority shall he given.
After these preliminaries, the measures of 1792
and 1793 may lie renewed ; there are everywhere

The Brabanters are animated with extraordi-
nary enthusiasm for the Country and their sing ;
the Ecclesiastics, in particular, are all against
.13u,maparte.

General Von Borstel bas fallen sick at C,ologne,

account and in his o vn name.
Buonaparte has caused frigates to be fitted oat
in several parts. ills frelnent conferences with
t!e American Arab;!-,sacior gives rise to a conice
titre. that he is seeking, in ease of need, an sasy-
Lm in the CThited States.

r,s
Tur; 2.11 T 21.--Strasborg cod
Laad itt- are timt P.!so dec.:Nl-ea t z state of siege,

anti those of the inhabitants who cannot provision
th4tnseives for a whole year, are Ittrned out' of
T!ie garrison of Landau has ruarcheci
London, England, 1815-06-01

ONE,
.I.l.Ilv:DR2p POUNDS REW.AitI).

V-
lEREAS. some unprincipiesl •h as
as
daringly affixed my Signature to ft Coprr-plate
Label for HARVEY'S FISII;SAUCE;' and'as such 3 frau-
dulent-proccudink' must greatly hurt the sal,: and credit of
the Genuine Article, I her,by offer a REWARD of ONE
HUNDRED POUNDS', to be paid upon Con.vii:tie..n of any
one who may practice such an imposition. after this publial•
Notice. (Signed) ELIZABETH LAZENI3Y.

rdwarti,-street,.Porml)i-§quare.

N. n. Tfre admirers of the Genuine SAUCE- are re:ipeet-
fully informed the above imposition may he detected I v ob-
serving the Spurious Article has the 'words, " Prepared at
his," instead of E. Lazenby% Fish Sauce Warehouse,"'
on the Label:
London, England, 1815-06-01

THE DISEASES OF FEMALES,

MACKA RSIE, Surgeon, after, twenty-
- LVI. five years of professional experience,. enlightened by
all the aids. of,Medical Science, has adopted principles of
Practice which uniform success may justify his-daring totem
-I every Case of Obstruction. of increactql or di-
minished Discharges, of Irregularity in Action, or of Disease
in the Female Organs, as well as in those Wealinsst!s and
distressing Nrryous I;oMpLtints,.really: though not so obvi-
ously depending thereon, he never fails to impart the desired
effect.—Mr. M. continues to give Advice daily from Eleven
till-Four personally; or fiy letter, at 9.8, Leicester-s care.
Medicine sent to aoy Part of the Kingdom._
London, England, 1815-06-01

±A VA L iiii§;

t •
~•. •
His Majesty's ship Speneet', rit gu, arrived
at Pcrtsthouth yesterday from I-Jalifai; in 19
days ; sailed in company with his A4jesty's ship
Brune; and the Clifford, Barton, Jubilee, 'Thetis,
~EoluS, and Atlas traii,ports, with troops on
hoard, and parted from thein two days after sail-
ing; The Spencer spoke about 129 miles west
• of Scilly, themecorery, from. south Georgia for
London, with 300 tons or oil, out about seven
weeks froM St. Helena, where she left 20 vessels
waiting for convoy to .England.—His Majesty's
ship Perseus arrived at Halifax on the 25th April,
with an' account of .131,1bNAPART having landed
in France.

PALmou'rn, M 29.—Arrivtl the Marchioness
of Queensberry, with a mail \from Curtin* in
three days; left there his Majesty's ship Seahorse
and the Walsingham packet. Arrived the Sand
packet, with a mail from Rio Janeiro,'in 59'
days. His Majesty's ship- Cornwallis, Admiral
ButturoN, arrived at. Rio the 17th March, in 55
days from England. Arrived the 'Fatness and
Flora transports from the Coast of France, where
they had been sent on a particular service.—
Wind S. S.W.
HAr.wicit, MAY -31.—Arrived the Lady Ne-
"peat] packet from Hamburgh ; Lark packet. from
ditto Albion packet from - Gottenbnrgh—all
with mails. • Sailed the Leicester packet for Hol-
land, and Auckland packet for Hamburgli—both
with inails.—Wind- S.W.
PORTsMoUTH, MAN 30.--Arrived his Majesty's
ship Elizabeth, 74, Admiral FLEMINIG, from the
Mediterranean, and is under quarantine ; his Ma-
jesty's ship Spencer,. 74,- limn Halifax, in 19
(lays ; his Majesty's ships Diomede and. Devasta-
tion,from America; his Majesty's ships Volcano,
and the Ann and- Samuel, and Jane transports
from Havannah ; and his Majesty's ship "Pickle
• from-a cruize. Sailed -trom St: Helen's Roads.
his Majesty', ships Bombay, Spartan, and Ame-
lia
.for the-MeditcTratiean.—Wind S. W.
DEAL, May 31.—Arrived the Norfolk trans-
port, with a detachment of the. 95th regiment of •
foot, from America ; his. Majesty's ships Orontes
and Foxhound from off the French 'coast.—
Sailed six sail of transports, with-ordnance stores
for Ostend, under convoy.of his Majesty's ship
Pioneer. Arrived the Princess Charlotte packet
from Ostend, and landed-a Messenger, who -set off . •
for London.—Wind S. W.
PLYMOUTH, MAY. 30.—Arrived his Majesty's
ships Phoebe and Cyrus from a cruize.
London, England, 1815-06-01

COUNTIES.

Berks, Chester, Cornwall (including-Scilly), Cumberland,
Devon, Dorset, Durham, Essex, Gloucester, Hants, Hunts,
Isle of "Wight, Isle of Man, Kent, Lancaster, Middlesex,
Norfolk, Northampton, Nottingham, Somerset,SutfOlk, Sur-
rey, :Sussex, Warwick, Wilts, York, North Britain, Islands
of Guernsey, Jersey, and-Alderney.

HARROW t-iN THE HILL.
TO be SOLD or LET, with or without Fur-
niture, a good FAMILY FREEHOLD. HOUSE,
con-
taining on the Giound Floor, two Front Parlours, a Kitchen,
and Back Parlour, Pantry, Scullery, and three arched Cel-
lars. On the First Floor; a large liraiving Room, :6 by 15,
and two Bed-rooms. Second Floor contains four Bed-rooms
and two Dressing-closetsyaiso two large Atticks. Th-House
is suite new, and pleasantiv situated, commanding an e7Nten-
sire- View towards London en one side' and Windsor -on the
other. There is a, small Flower-garden attached to' the
Douse, and being within a few hundred yards of the School,
it Is well suited to a Family coming to reside at Harrow for
the education of Children. To accommodate Purchasers,
three-fourths of the price may remain, properly secured, on
the Premisco, and the payment of any part of it will not be re-
quired without a Year's Notice tieing given.—For further
Particulars, apply to D. Gray, Esq. the Propriptor, at
Harrow.
London, England, 1815-11-25

.:111.311114 LTY-01-17CL, ,Von. 2 xlBl5.

NOTICE is hereby given, that a Session of eye;
and Terminer and Gaol Delivery,fir the Trial of qt
feitms committed on the 1.17,4-li Sea., within the Jgri.,dietion of
the ddmitalty of England,will he held at Ju.dice Mill, in the
Old Itnika, London, on Thesattehthel9thrf December next,
'at Eight o'Clooh in the Morning.

JOIIN 11,1110 N.

OFFICH OF ORDN4NCE, Nov. 13, ISIS.

THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of His M -
, J,ASTY'S ORAN" INCE. do hereby give Notice,
That they will SELL by PUBLIC AUCTION, at the Tower,
on Thrirsday, the 39th of November instant, and following
day, at 11 o'clock precisely on those days, sundry LOTS qf
OLD and UNSERVICEABLE STORES, consisting of
I lames, Collars, B it -Halters, Rope Tnices, and 'various other
artieles of Sadlery aud Harness; Clothing, and sundry articles
of Bedding; Powder Horns, Tents, Tent Poles and Pieces,
Drums, 'Bugles, and Trumpets; Musket and Pistol Stocks,

Cast niul Wrought Iron, Round and Double-beaded Shot; Cast-
Iron Trucks, and Wrought-Iron Carriage Work, Bushel

Iron, Steel, Copper, Pewter, and Mixed Metal ;. Mate-Shoe
Tuois of sorts, Spades, Sbovels, Bellows, ',armor's',
Standing Vices, Carts and Wheelbarrows, Empty Casks and
Barrels, Cartridges, Helmets, sundry Old Building Mate-
rials, and Flr Scantling; Portable Forges, liandserewi and
Anvill, .Nrtieels and Elm Board; together with, a variety of
othqr ArtjO's;
Tki,whYle of which may k vicwrd upon application at the
Principal Storeheeper!S Ogicc in Me Tower, and at the Royal
.flrsenal at f!'oolwich, until the day of sale, at which places
printed Lists of the Lots will be delivered to those persons
who may appl fur the same.
By Order of the Board,
R. 11. CREW,. Secretary.
London, England, 1815-11-25

DEPARTURES.

'Flnvh Stewart, Esq. to Sir John Stewart's seat, 13allyzawly,
Ireland ; the Hon Capt. de Rors, from Reddish's Hotel; fox'
Paris; Edward Protheroe, Esq. M.P. from ditto, to Brighton ;
His Royal Highness the Duke a Gloucester, from Park-
lane to Chesterford iu Essex-; Sir Henry Crewe Bart. from
Berkeley-square to Calk Abbey, Derbyshire. ,
London, England, 1815-11-25

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

OXFORD, Nov. 20.—The following subjects are
Proposed for the Chancellor's Prizes for the ensn-
inz year, viz.

For Latin Verses—Tlrntdre.
For an English Essay-4 Comparative Estimate of Seutp.
lure and Painting.
For a Latin Essay—ln Hivtoria scribenda quenam sit pea.
eipua inter dluctores yetcres et 'moos diferentia
The first of these subjects is int.:nded for those
Gentlemen of the University who have not ex-
ceeded four years from the time of their matrien-
latio6 ; and, the other two for such as have ex-
ceeded four, but not completed seven years.
Sir Boger Newdigate's Prize, for the best comnositlon
in
English Verse, not containing more than -50 lines, by
• any Under•Gradnate who has not exceeded four years
from the time of his matriculation—The horses ofy•
sippus.
On Tuesday, Mr. Nicholas Lee Torre, Student
in Law, was admitted Fellow of New College.
London, England, 1815-11-25

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Nov. ea, ISIS.

TIIE PENSIONERS from the ORDNANCE
MILITARY CORPS undermentioned, iize•-•
The Royal Horse Artillery,
Marching Battali:ois of Artillery,
Invalid Battalion of Artillery,
Corps of Royal Artillery Drivers,
Corps of Royal Sappers arid Miners,
(formerly called the Royal Military Artificers,)
arc hereby informed, that the ?Taster-General and Board of

Ordnance have directed that their Pensions be paid after the
sit of DECEMBER NEXT, in advance,
.Quarterly instead
ellialf-yearly, as heretofore; the said Pensioners arc Mete-
fore required to gurern themselves accoidingly, by drawing
from.. Messrs. Greenwood and Cox, Paymasters to the Royal
Artillery, London, such Pension as they may be respectively
entitled to, and Which becomes due on the Ist January, Ist
„April, Ist July, and Ist Octob.er, in every year, according to
the mode pointed 'out iir their instructions. And they are
further acquainted, that no. person will be continued on the
Pension List,;,OF be entitled to receive any Lenctit.therfroro,
who shall not act in strict conformity to the Orders contained
in his instructions,.

By Order of the Board,
It. H. CREW, Secretary.
London, England, 1815-11-25

suitable to this double festival.

HAGUE, Nov. 20.—The convoy of paintings tt.r•
moved.from the Museum of Paris arrived here to-
(lay, and was brought in with great ceremony
a detachment the guard. On occasion of the
double Festival of the 18th, his Majesty has been
pleased to make several nominations to the Order of
the Lion. Li consop-ence of an entirely new orga-
nization, the infantry c. the 'army of the Nether-
lands is formed into divisions: It seems that a
general dislocation of the army is intended. All
the depBts of the different corps must break up
to-day, as it is said, to the garrisons assigned to
them. Ail the corps, including those from France,
will go into standing quarters. A permanent
Recruiting °dice is organised for the troops in
the colonies, in order to keep the number con-
tinually complete.—Prince Czernischeff, the Rus-
sian General, has been here for these two days
past.

Go-rna, Nov. s.—To-rlay ended the march of
the Russian troops through this place, which has
lasted three weeks. Tae number furnished-kvith'•
provisions .was above ninety t'auusand.
London, England, 1815-11-25

TO COURESPONDENTS.

441, We receive a great number of Notices which require to
be authenticated by some known Siguature, before they can
be inserted in Tin' SUN. We beg our F-iends to impute it
to the wa;tt of this authority if same of their favours appear
to he neglected.

EIZIIATUM.—In an Admiralty Advertisement in Ttic SUN of
Timrsday last, the Signature of the• Secretary was
printed " John Baron," instead of " John Barrow."
London, England, 1815-11-25

NAVAL NEWS.

H A FM' I Cli NOv. 24.:—Arrived the Prince
Orange packet, Captain BRIDGE, with a mail and
Passengers, from Holland.—Wincl N. E.

DEAL, Nov. 24.—Passed at the back of the
Goodwin Sand a Dutch man of- var, name un-
known, and proceeded down the Channel. Came
down from the River the Britannia, BROWN, for
Grenada ; William, LANDELL, for Tobago, and
several other ships, names not yet known.—,.
Wind E.

FALMOUTH; Nov. the Fox packet,
Captain '!'ILLY, With mails for the West India
Islands, and the Nocton packet, with a wail for
the Brazils.—Wind E.

POIiTTOUTII, Nov. 24.—Arrived the Barossa
transport, and the West Indian, from the Downs.
Sailed the Friends, with naval stores, for Ber-
muda.—Wind N.

-YARMOUTH., Nov. 24.—The following' ships
have sailed for the ports up the Mediterranean
with red herrings :—Lion, Flex ; Rover, Shar-
man ; Dart, Jex ; Morgan Rattier, Clench ; Fly-
ing Fish, Bales; and Friends, Wilcocks.

Yesterday.a Court of Directors was held at the
East India House,
.when the undermentioned Cap-
tains were sworn into the conunand Of their re-
spective ships,. viz. :
Regent, Captain P. Ripley, ElphinstOne, Captain T. Ha•
eiside, for Madras and China; Lord Lyndoc, Capt. J. Crichton,
fur St. Helena and China; Marchioness of Exeter, Captain.
T: Gilpin, for China direct.
London, England, 1815-11-25

ARRIVALS.

Sir Thomas Dyke, Bart. at Holmes% Hotel, from Lulling-
stun Castle; Hon. General Mathew, brother_to the Earl of
Llandaff, at Warren's Hotel, from Paris; Mr. Money and Fa-
mily, of Bombay, at Fladong's Hotel, from the Cape of Good
Hope, in his Majesty's ship Contapr.
London, England, 1815-11-25

To /ran Es.lj'art or:rug SUN.

have the honour of being one of the
Guildhall Sweepers ; and while. dusting . out the
Court yesterday, J. heard an odd noise ,the
Jury-box. It startled me a little, to be sure;
especially as no living soul was in the'hall but
myself took courage, and inquired ‘rhat
was wanted.—Come hither, good Sweeper, ex-
claimed the voice ; Are von related to Counsellor
Broom No, Sir, said I--. 1. was put into office
by Alderman Birch. Well then, it replied, write
down what I say, and take it to THE SU ti.-"-S0
I did, Sir, as well as I could ; and this is what
the Jury-box said. I dare say you will be as nnicb.
astonished as was your humble servant,

BARTHOLOMEW BESOM.
Old England's Jury-box am
And time and tempest I defy :
Then keep me, since so long I've stood,
From rotten wainscoting of Wood!
As Liberty's best guard revere me,
And let no clumsy Cartwright near the
Let things go on in their right channel,
And save me from a WOODEN PANN E L

ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
London, England, 1815-11-22

Berlin.

:They w►ite• from Genoa. that ilie (iiiiph of
Spezzia, F c. i 5 to be ceded to Great Britain.

Cr'ENEVA, Nov. Btionaparte, who is
still at Aix., proposes to cettic.at-3,lttilie.l4;

FRENCH FUNDS.

5 per Cents

.... . .......56f. 20c.
.1021 t. 25c.

BRUSSELS AND FRANKFORT PAPERS.
[RECELVED TM'S MORNING.)

IZOMM, OCT. Excellency the Spanish
Ambassador received last night a dispatch from
his Court, bis Excellency immediately waited on
his Majesty King Charles V. with ‘eitom ti pass-
ed the.rest of the.night. In the morning his Ma!
jesty had .a Conference.with his Eminence,
Cardinal Secretary of State. The Asithassado'r. of
his Most Christian Majesty waited the same day
on the members of the august finnily of the bon).-
bons : nothing has. transpired of what passed iu
these different conferences : it is not evert known
what communications the Spanish Amliassador

has made known to the
,King ; but Itis.lll4esty
appeared highly satisfied ; he repeated .sev'eral
times " I can now die without regret, Spain will be
London, England, 1815-11-22

PROCLAMATION ISSUED BY GENERAL DON.

." Whereas it'has pleased Divine Providence to
preserve the Garrison of Gibraltar, during this
year, from The visitation of sickness .with which.
it has been afflicted the two preceding, the pre-
Cautionary measures, mutually concerted by us,
approved of by tiie Supr►:me Board of Health of
'Spain, and published on thi,2oth of April last,
with the ,exception lierein after mentioned,
cease on the 1 s.t day of November next ; from
which period, the Spanish inhabitants are hereby
allowed to sleep in Gibraltar, being .provided with
Vermits fir three do.y.s. The exception above al-
luded to, is, that no person (Officers of our re-
spective nations. in their uniform excepted) than
pass by the beach ; and that every other indi.vi-
.dual of both nations must pass by the guard
in the centre of the lines, so that the Commandant
inay have.a due knowledge of all persons entering
and leaving Gibraltar. We cannot omit epress-
' ing ourselves highly satified with the conduct of
the 'Spaniards and the English in the observance
of the said regulations, which has contributed
greatly tci the harpy. results."

- • -
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, the Royal
'Perthshire militia, marched through Edinburgh
from Perth, on their route. to Berwick..
We understand that the Durham Militia are to
march from Darlington. for Edinburgh.
Yesterday, about two- o'clock, the body of an
elderly man was taken out at the New River, op-
rosite Duncan Terrace, City [Load, when being;
recognized,•his -wife and daughter soon arrived,
and. presented a most distressilg scene. He ab-
sented himself, on Saturday evening, •from his
dwelling., since which time helms lain in the wa-
ter. A hat. now ascertained to have been his was
found floating on Sunday morning near the spot.
The family has -had to encounter great distress
lately from reverses it trade. The body was re-
moved to the 'Church for the decision of the Co-
loner's Jnry. -

1.14. VII 1 I'V nG

'COt.TRT Of' CILINCEaY, Nov. 2i.

EK-i'ARTE. CALTV/LIGIIT i i THE. MATTER or

WHITEHQUSE. •
This was an application to the Court. on th 6
part of the petitioner Car.twright, to supersed4.
the Commission of Bankruptcy taken out ietplifot
Whitchouse, on the ground that the Pecitioning
creditor Davies acted in co:icert w:th the bauk:,
rapt, and was himself an tmcertificated bankrupt
at the time that;he sued it. The following
was of course connected with it.
r
MART ANS ANDREWS, TH!:MAS BFOWN, JOHN T.4.1"1:
IN THE MATTER OF WHITEHousE.
The petitioners above named were creditors (-)-
the bankrupt, Whitehouse-, to a prOportiOnAllt
great amonnt, the first proving.debt to the exj
of 1781. They_jointly prayed that the coin psis
sion of which Cartwright and another credhot
petitioned the supenisedets might not he'sfipergededk
or if it was, that they might be .flowed to 06
out a new cominission in preference to , q'rt4:
wriAltt, at whose instance the first might be.sq
aside. The petitioners stated several groUnds.for
their proceeding, bur produced no affidavits..
The Loaf) CIiAisICELLOR postponed his flees
till lie had considered the two eases.
London, England, 1815-08-07

BANaItUVICY ENLARGED.

George Cox the younger, E4eter, seedsnian, from August 8
to August 19.
BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED.
CragP, Tod:shire, spirit-merchant.,
..
:
Henry Peake, 'Baby, Leicestershire-, busier.
London, England, 1815-08-07

EAST INDIA HOUSE, Aug. 9; 1315.

THE COURT of .111REcTORS of tihr UNIT.
ED COMPANY .of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND
TIUDING•ti) the EAST INDIES, do hereby give Nutice, '
That a GENERAL COURT of the said- COMPANY"
will tre held at their House, -in Leatienhall-street,,onAtED-
NESDAY, the-16th Instant, front Nine o'Clock in the Morn-
int.; until Six in the Evenint7, for the ELECTION- of
RECTOIt of the-said COMPANY, iii the room of ROBERT
CLERK, Esq. deceased

JAMES COBB, Secretary.

ARROLt and CO. Contractors, return their
4raterut Thanks tii the Puhlic for the liberal Patronage.
ieeOved in the. Lottery just finished, and beg to inform them
that :PICKETS and Shares are on Sale for a NEW LOT-
TERY, of
ONLY FI,NIE THOUS AND TICKETS,
.And a GRAND.PRIZE of THIRTY THOUSAND POUNDS.

Besides a great Variety of oth• r Capitals,' and •
THREE THOUSAND GUINEAS IN GOLD;
To be al Drawn io ONE DAY, 24111 AUGUST.
SCHEME.

1

of L. 20,000 is

, 10,000.
2,10 Q
...... 1,050 •
500
400
)00
2.01
100,

500 First drawn Blanks

50000 Tickets.

10,000
2,100
1,050
1,000
1,200
000
600
400
250
7,500
5,000

L. 50,000

The L. 9.0,000 win receive 10,000 more, making 50,0Q0.

. TICKETS and SEIMtF, are uuw on Sate at CARROLL
and o).'s Ojices, No. 7, CORNHILL, and 20,- OXFORD-
STREE I', where all Btisiness in the Public Funds is trans-
acted.
London, England, 1815-02-09

BOW-STREET.

• Yesterday .Thancs howler,the farmer residin io th,e, pttli•th
of Harrow, who, we sfated a few days since, was apprehended
on a charge of committing a rape on the body" of a girl is Lis
employ, who is deaf and dumb, in the capacity of a- scrvz,
twice in one day, underwent a second private examination...-
He Aras held to hail to answer what shall be objected against
him at the Sessions. The prisoner, .uwcr, is a man to ap-
yearance•abouit seventy years of age.
Jam.?s lioti WaS charged with keeping a house of
in.Durliain-streetyMelphi, and was ordered to dad
London, England, 1815-02-09

EAST INDIA HOUSE, Jan. t 25, 1815.

H E COURT of DIRECTORS of. the
UNITED COMPANY of' MERCHANTS of ENG-
LAND, TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do, hereby give
Notice,
That the TRANSI?ER BOOKS of the said COMPANY'S
STOCK will be SHUT on THURSDAY, the 2d MARCH
next, at 2 o'clock, and OPENED again on THURSDAY, the
13th APRIL following. - -
That a 'QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said
COMPANY will be HELD at their HOUSE in Leadenhali-
street, on WEDNESDAY, the 224 MARCH next, at Eleven
o'Clpck in the Forenoon.

That a GENEUAL COURT of the said COMPANY will
be HELD at their HOUSE in.Leadenhall-Street, on WED-
NESDAY, the 12th April 'next, from nine o'clock in the
Morning until six in the Erening-, for the ELECTION
.of
SIX DIRECTORS of the !aid Company for four years.

And that the LISTS of the MEM BEIIS.of the said Corn-
,
liany will he ready to be deiivere3 at -this House,
.D.AX, the ';,.3(1 March next.
-JAMES C 013.13, Secretai y.
London, England, 1815-02-09

BRUSSELS AND FRANKFORT CAPERS.

• MILAN, JAN.•2I.—A traveller from Naples has
brought with him a printed copy of.a►l Address
presented.tO the King by the Nobility of the..
kingdom of Naples, translated from the Italian,
which deserves attention. "ln the introduction,•

great praises are bestowed on the merit of the
King in creating an army, &c. as well as on his_
personal qualifications. The. Address concludes
as follOws :---" But, Sire, the rights which your
.lajesty has acquired to our love and gratitude
must be also consecrated by an unperishable mo-
nument. You have surrounded the Throne with
a splendour which it never had before, and we may
flatter ourselves that your glorious work will find
an illUstrious support in the virtues and, talents
which shine in the young. Princes who arc des-.
tined to perpetuate your dynasty.
" You have now, Sire, nothing lcft.,to do,

cept to impose on.your remotest successors the
duty and the necessity of following your glorious
example. Our latest posterity, will inherit our
gratitude of your Majesty fulfilling your generous
intention, counterpoise the force of. the Govern-
ment by permanent institutions, which will serve
to maintain, unchanged, those principles of wisdom
and justice which have so happily guided your
Mijesty in the exercise of general authority. The
Nobility hereby restieCtfully lay before the Throne
the sentiments and the wishes of the- .Nation
with the more confidence, since •being now
restored to its ancient form, it cannot: be

accused of having any interest contrary to the
advantage of the Sovereign and of the Peopie.
The -.Nobility .hving renounced all their pri,
viliGcs, love. to. find distinction in the exer.
London, England, 1815-02-09

THE KING'S ANSWER.

" The Address of the Nobility of my kingdom
was highly flattering to my heart. The feelings
and wishes which it exl-aesses fully agree with my
views and sentiments. Never did the .Nobility
spew itself more worthy than, on this solemn oc-
casion, when setting aside its own pretensions,
and forgetting its ancient privileges, it has spoken
for, the good of. the. Sovereign and of the• State.
has spoken th::: language of patriotistn and
honour ; the Neapolitan nation will eternally
honour the name of so many long celebrated fa-
milies, of so many distinguished by late services ;
and my successors will know how to distinguish
them, who have now by their disinterestedness
acquired •fresh glory. 'The. Nobility Wish for in-
stitutions which may insure the duration of a
bend Covernmeut : this wish must he that of the
whole Nation ; nand I know that -it is so. It would
have been already fulfilled, hal not political
storms impeded my views-. -Oar first want is the
independeuce of, t ife . Nut ion o4ain'ed—
is secured the, of
,my anny. We
'may now em.ploy.,ourselves in,. the Internal or-
ganization of the kingdom, And All my thoughts
are directed .to this impprtant object. Institu-

tions suitable to onr tii!ues.ttre egg ally. necrssiiry
for the good.of the Nation, antlfte: tie splendour
and security of the Throne. I declare. that it
gives me less pleasure. to govern than in the Midst
of this people, whom I so E4-reatly love,.and which
has shewn so much love to me, to • found
a regular Government surrounded by the 'Coun-
sellors of the Nation, to'preserve it (ruin passion
and error—a Government ‘vhieli will always le
appr3ved by the* brave" Neapolitan Nation,. be.,
cause its only object can be•their happiness. If
the Nobility leave to their sucectisors the glo-
riOuS ele they now ,my successors
will find in them, as I do, the brightest support
•
of the 'Throne." •

•
The birth-day of our Emperor (Feb. 12) will
in 'many respects be an important day ; it is ex.
Acted, not without foundation, that on that day
the points arranged in the CongreSs up to that
date will be made known—how many things may
then fail out, contrary to ,-tur
.present expecta-
tions.--(Fralthfo? t Gazette, Jan. 30.)
London, England, 1815-02-09

c.:JEe or their ilut.!es. it tile
the throne, they enjoy this advantoge zoltly that
they may.interpt-et to the Sov6-eign. the voice Of
his suhiects, and "to make all classes of
better acquainted with the virtues and goodness
of the Sovereign. If the „ni-b4l4y are adorned
with titles, it is only ttf";r6fnind -them incessantly
that they are especially bound to • dedicate -them-
selves 'ft) the service of the State. If they
enjoy the splendid privilege,' of arms, that.
"they may -he always ready to combat and, to (lie
for their Prince and their countiy.

. .
Your Majesty's most faithful subjects,".4.
[HerisfulloWs. the, signatures of 473 Nobles.
The.signattres of,the Nobility in the provinces,
which arrive daily in great numbers, will be print-
ed in a new edition of the Address.]
London, England, 1815-02-09

COUNTY MEETING.

In conseluence of so large a portion of eur
columns !racing lately been filled with the Report
of the Trnd of Si: .To4,g MottRAY, we have not had
It in onr power till this day to give an account of
tide Durham County Meeting, adetail of the pro-
ceedings at which, we now copy from that highly
respeltahle Print, the Durham,. County Acker-
London, England, 1815-11-14

NEV'S

SflOrsT SI:ETCII OF Tale 2D DAY'S PizoCr,1011":G1.

. , .
The 4t,i'OllTFR hegaii by reading SCVaal papers
lent by the Kin ;'s Aiiniitte.ts, vVliich arc documents
of the proccolings. , •
' ..
rie read a declaration cif the 9irtir WATrrN,
Lionzenant of the Gth re,.4iment,, ivlin declared,
that in April last Marshal NE? had made furious
speeches against the King and the Nobi!iiy.
M. de Tnuttrc; Diteetor of Eliginters, knew
the Ain,hal had made speeches, but he did not
hear the;:.

Thc following- are the speeches attributed to
him I-lave you in your co►f►pany Voltigeurs
of COurs the Eighteenth. We will have none in
our rank* The King says it was glorious to com-
mand so great a nation as ours—but he would
have us go back to the 10th century." He was
otttn heard to say similar thinqs, but his coudnet
chid nol correspond with his language.
' A Captain.of the 42(1 of the Line declared, that
at the end of March, Marshal NEY being at Conde,
caused several Officers to come to him, and said,
that if they had seen hint with the King to caress
him, it was only to deceive him the hetter—that
he was attached for life to Boos AVARTE.

Another Captain of the 4:2(1 related the speech
Of the Marshal at Conde.
A letter was read from the KING'S .ADvocNTE
at 132thune, stating that a superior Officer had
beard it said to his cousin, that the Marshal had
declared, that in setting oft' for the army in March
last, he had his carriage full of Proclamations
from LitIoNAPARTE. •

• A letter was read from the Sienr FAC FIE; for-,
merle Chief of Provisions, who related a ct)nver
sation he had with the 'Marshal since the King's
return, which proved that the Marshal was at-
tached to the King.
The Council now heard read—

TUE THIRD INT ERIMGATORY OF THE MARSHAL

Q. Dm you recollect having tleinauded 15,000
francs of the Prefect of Douns,?, A. No. • .

Q. J.)(l.you confine to the Chief of your Etat
n.jor your pl=us o 1 passing over to 13110NAPaRTE?
A. No.

Q. Hare you the letter that Gcacral IIr.nTRAND
sent you to Lens-le-Satlnier, and the original of
the Proclamation published. by you ? A. I3Oth
aught to be among the papers at my house.
I repeat the demand made by my wife for a
copy of all the documents relative to my proceed-
ing: tor" my defence.
I remit to you the request math! to the r;intz by
her to be annexed to the protest I have made
against the competency of a Military 'fri!nmal.
There wenild he no security (or the citizens, if
a retro-active effect could be- givetuto laws.
After the papers are all read, Ney kill
be. intrOdnced,
,and it is thong,ht that he will
then present anew his protestation against the•
jerisdiction of Ole Council of NVar. The question
of•its competency will then be discusstd.
London, England, 1815-11-14

THETHE AT R ES

DItURY-LANE.—The 'Tragedy of Tamerlane was
Terfomed again last night, alld the attraction of
Mr. KEAN was visible in a crowded audience.—
His voice vas in bettor order, and he was able to
give the More violent passages with greater force.
We ;mist again notice the respectable manner in
which the rest of the characters were supported
by'l)()PE, RAE, P6WELL, WALLACK, and Mrs.
BARTLEY.
COVENT-GARDEN.—Miss STEPHENS made her
second aprearance for the season last night, as
in The Beggar's Opera. Nothing could be
more charming than her execution of the songs,
in seeoril of which she was encored. Her per-
formance of the character altogether highly
icieresting and pleasing; and she received warm
and repeated tributes of applause. SINCLAIR
was !!•ntelt improved in his acting in tlae part of
Machealh, but he was too much inclined to deco-
rate the airs. The Opera is less offensive in being
reduced to two acts, am{ in the oinisiott of the
Cyprian Assembly.
London, England, 1815-11-14

CO URTS-M A RTI AL

A Court-martial was held on Sat►irday on a
'seaman belonging to his Majesty's ship Harrier,
kW insolence to a Midshipman, and refusing to
assist in the duties of the ship. The charge was
in part proved, but in consideration of circum-
stances; he was sentenced to receive only 24
la-shes.—A Court-martial was held on Monday
last on board the Queen Charlotte, Captain Sir
Archibald Collingwood Dickson, Bart. Presi:!ent,
for the trial of Wm. Saunders, Samuel Wickham,
George Eastern, Jo►tn Hodgson, and Peter Paulet,
seainen, belonging to the Dispatch, for mutinous
conduct, in refusing to unmoor the brig, and pro-
ceed to sea when so ordered, on the 31st ult.;
and the charges
.being proved, they were all sen-
tenced to be hanged. The Court, however, bx
'consideration of the former excellent characters
of W. Saunders, S. Wickham, G. Ea.tern, and
J. Hodson, most earnestly recommended theirs
to the favourable consideration of the Lords Comte
missioners of the Admi►alty. These men arts
said to be fine young seamen, and, as well as the
whole crew of she Dispatch, bore very good cha-
racters, particularly wt►ii:: employed on the coast
of. America, until tl.is•iu►fortunate occurrence.

Bullion is loii!ig up a little. The price at
which it wits stationary, forsotne time, was 41.35.
per ounce for foreign gold ; the
,present price Is
41. 4s. new 411ars 51. 4d, an ounce.
London, England, 1815-11-14

DEPAttI'UV,FS.

The Dul:e' of, Grafton, to Leicesterd)ire ; Lord and Lady
tiston, to Norfolk; Lady Lucas, tojler scat at Poltney ; Lat.'y
Nugent, to her seat, Lillcys, Bucks ; !Sir George Wilmington,
Bart. to his sent in Sc.,tiand ; Sir Masse!' Lopes, Bart M, P.
for his seat, Maritow in Devon; Colonel Newhouse, from
Henderson's Hotel, fur Hythe Barrack 41 Colonel Smart, from
ditto, to Paris; Captain Arnistrcing, from the St. Petersburg!'
Hotel, Dover-street, to Paris; Captain Lemon, from ditto, to
Paris; Lord Boston, from his house, in Lower Grosvenor-
street, to his seat Hedsor Lodge, Bucks; Lord Rivers, from
his house in South-street, Grosvenor-square, to his seat
Straitfielxlsay, Hants; Colonel SymOnds, from Berkeley-
square, to Devonshire; Lord Folkeston, from Lower Grosve-
nor-street, to Longford Castle ; the Earl of Ashburnham,
from Hastings, to his seat Ashburnham Place; Mr. and Mrs.
Ntnntagkie Burgoyne, from Lower Grosvenbr-street, to their
seat in Essex.; Sir George Osborne, Bart, from his house i❑
Gilarles-street, Berkeley square, to his seat in Bedfordshire.

ARRIVALS AT Bat awrox.--TheDowager Countess of Sefton
and family, Lord Parrington, the Earl and Countess of New-
burgh, the Ladies Ashburnhani, Sir JaMes Strong, Sir James
Graham, the Hon. Berkeley Paget, Bce.
Drst Thomas and Ladr Bernard, for Wim-
pole-street ; [lon. Mrs. Stanhope, for Walhain-green ; Doctor
nroderip, for Baker-street, Portman-square; Miss Canning,
fur Curzon-street; Mae-fair; Miss BosWell, for the Hot Wells,
Bristol; Hon. Colonel and Mrs. Ring, for Ealing-Green.
London, England, 1815-11-14

LAIV INT LL I G Ct:

COI= OF (HANCERY, Nov. IS.
EX-PABTE SIR GREGORY PAGE TUILNflit.
The Loiw CHAIQCEI.I.OR Said he had seen the
petitioner in thi!l case this morning, and in his
Lordships opinion the cothmission ought to be
superseded.
The Commission was of course ordered to be
supepeded, and the costs of all parties to be paid
out of the funds in the hands of the Cottrt ; Sir
Gregory undertaking to abide by an Award to ha
made, by which the creditors would not be de.

7,IILLS V. F‘RMP,R.
The LORD CHAN(Ar.k.LOIL gate his judgment in
this case.—Looking at the case of Freeman, his
Lordship considered pit so strong an authority in
point, that he could not, with all inclination which
he might hAve to arcirm_the present Decree. get
the better of it. In that case, a clear distinction
was made ns
.to property bequeathed to charitible
.purposes and thoSe which were bequeathed to in-
dividuals. Where charitable put poses were con-
templated, there it was held, that though they
were not defined, but left to the after appoint-
ment of the Testators, and though no :ap-
pointment actually took place, the Court
would fill up the omission, and supply the pur-
poses. In this case there were two charities spe-
cially named ; and though there were other cha-
ritable purposes alluded to, as being in the.inten-
tion of the testator afterwards to name, that form-
ed, no ground for saying that the mention of the
two special and favoured purposes left the matter
open to uncertainty and doubt.- His Lordship
therefore ordered', that the parties should go be-
fore the Master, with schemes of the charities
which they proposed.—The Decree being so far
altered as to that part of it which went upon the
ground of uncertainty. If the parties were dissa-
tisfied with his present decision, they could bring
the matter before the House of Lords, where he
should he happy to hear any of their Lordships
convince him that he could find any ground for
distingnishing this, case from that of Freeman.
Lordship accordingly reversed the decree.
London, England, 1815-11-14

women;

, 1)e perpetimnt, tile re3.)rti:rz 1-9 Oke 5t...)1)4. cor-
recti-vesv.liic.% lite ;_;titte CNC! Ci!.,vs With such SZl,ltt+
tall/ etreClS' in ntlwr coituties.

About ten il.i•ys ,Ago, some young Gemlenwn iit
the neighbourhood of Narrow-water, perceiv.ed
the feet of a fowl projecting above the snrface ur
the soil in a potatoe 'field. On removing the
earth they found a hen, which they conjectured
had been stolen and buried there by a tax,
lout committed nPmy- depredations in that pcigh-
hourhood. They removed the hen, poisoned the
flesh, and then left the •carcase where they hail
found it, covered with earth, except the feet. At
night the bird-was removed by the fox, who Ina:le;
his last luiurious meat upon it, without suspect-
in his Next day root. Reynard was found,
dead. ' . „

Tuesday the leader of the gang of robbers,
which has for some Months back been the terror
of the neighbourhood of Celiffitle, .Lucan, and
Maynooth, &c. was taken, alter a 'desperate re-
sistance, by the Peace Officers, Wtn. Waters and.
I'. Lynch, of the Head office. This ruffian, whose
name is John King, and- who has been- Captaitt
of a v•ang of ten or eleven desperadoes, is fully
identified,
London, England, 1815-08-31

AGRICULTUPAL R EI'ORT for AUGUST.

The general Harvest of the kingdom:Will have
clOsetibefore the end' of the month, and its-pr 0...,
fillet' iu Wht:at, Barley, and Oats, will consider-
ably exceed an average crop of cacti' grain, and
that got , in floe Condition. Pease and Beans.
also turn out abrindant in miost districts. The
new "Wheats handle SO .dry, and b:ealt So well,
that the old ones, particularlypreign, have ex-
perienced a considerableri'dirctiOn iu price. The.
markets continne hearv;(l'ven'for the tieSt samples
of new,. the necessitoits s4ate-of:the farmers-sub-
jecting diem to that controill which the millers
and uterchrints are exercising over,them at this
rv'th a boundless regard to their own, inte-
rest. The Barleys throtighont Nor folk; and the
other part of the Eastern 'District, areof'a finer
malting Inalit v. than has been known for Many
years, and the Fen Otis throughout Lincoln and
Cambridgeshire, though abundant in strati', ore
likely to weigh,eXceeding well. Potatoes are ge-
nerally good in quality, but, fi om the drought;
will be a short crop. Hops will turn out a• par-
C-al crop , tile Farnham plantations; as usual,
show the lafgeit prodiice. Cldver Seed is expect-
ed d protie ertctire im n ost parts.. :The 'main
crops of Turnips bare generally,fitiled ;';the latter,
sown ones, 'where they have had showers, hai'e
planted well, but too late",for any considerable
produce. The Grass lands were never ort•
offced at this season ; and the price of Hay is
advancing accord igty. The Cattle Fairs in 'the.
midland counties have had • large 'shows of• lean
beasts, bin no buyers, the lOw price, of beef, and'
the probable scarcity of feed,' having induced the
priucip4i glaziers to let great portions of their
land nirStocked, t than submit to the. hig)
prices demanded. Sheep ;Ind.lailbs' are somewhat
lower. The Wool market is rather brisker, Par-
ticularly for long fleeces, which have reached 575.
per furl ; but short wool of the ;Theo quality (ex-:
cept Merino), coniMandwith difficulty that
Brice.
London, England, 1815-11-13

MONDAY, NOVEMBER M 1815.

PE.P7'FORD PICTU.I L LING-Y RD, Nov. 9, 1815.
TFIESE are to give Notice, that on Thursday,
the fad Instant, at Ten o'clock in the Forenoon, will
be exposed to PUBLIC 5..4 LE, at his 2thrjesty's'47ictual-
,
ling-Yard, Deptford, a quantity of SERVICEABL-SIMEAD,
RICE, and BEEP; also sundry Lots of the following un-
serviceable Provisions' and Stores, now lying in the said Yard,
.
Bread, Bread Dad., Plour, Raisins, Rice, Pease,-Oattneal,
Beef, Pork, Suet, Vinegar, Butter, Cheese, and' Sugar;
Washed Bags ; Leager, Butt, Puncheon, Hogshead, Bar-
rel, Half-hogshead, Irish Tierce and Barrel Stares; Head-
ing, tight and dry Fire Wood, &e. &c. &c. . ,‘
4.Depositof 251. per cent. is to be made upon the amount
ofeach,Lot at the-time of sale, and the remainder of the par-
chase-money paid before the Stores.are removed, for which
porpose a period of 14 working- days will be allowed front the
day of sale, the Buyers particularly observing-, that ;tot' less
than ones-h'alf of the quantity is to be taken away front the pre-
nsisra, :Rhin the first seven:flays, and therentaintle fat the seven
following days, otherwise the deposit money will be finfeited,
and the Provisions or ;Stores remain the )oraperty of the
Cron n, as no extension of time will, on any account, be
granted.