biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1815-09-21

`mg TrlEATrtg.

. • • . .
We 11..VC often.,entere,t our protest .againSt the
miserable alteraibm of SIINKESrFAE'S Tenipst,
by DaYrnisr and D•AVENANT, and we are-sitrprk-
ed that the Managua of Covent-(arden Tlo:atre
stimulii continue to represent that rather, than the
admirable original. We remember that this. ex-
quisite play was a Stock Piece ;at Drilry-lane The-
atre under the .managentent of th'e ituntortal GAR-
RICK, and though it was not in general Si) well
represented as it is at present, it was always ati
attractive Drama : But we must receive it LIS our
dramatic caterers think proper, and only express
our hope of the restoration 'of a better taste in
them and the public. The play, in its disfigured
state, was represented last nit.!.ht at CoventGar-
deo Theatre. TEHRY, for the'first titne, appeared
as Prospetol The part is grace and austere, but
it is blended with a strong feeling. (t parental ten-
derness. Mr. TERRY did not, in our opinion,
though he was a respectable representative of the
part, reach to the due height of dignity which its
natural
.grandeur and its supernatural potency re-
quire. lie also displayed too much vehemence in
his anger, not merely towards Ariel and Caliban,
as well as towards Ferdinand, for which there was
at times some reason, but even against tl e gentle
Miranda, when, in the first scene, he thought she.
did riot sufficiently attend to his narration. But,
on the whole, his performance was by no means
discreditable to his character.—Miranda was per-
formed-with interesting grace and simplicity by
Miss.FooTr., and the .vivacious archness of Do-
rinda was well supported by Miss BooTtr. lint
the chief attraction was Miss M'ALetxr., a very
young Lcly, who appeared, for the first time, -in
the part of .4riel. Her figure is light and her face
expressive. Her voice is not
powerful, at least,
powerful enough, at present, far this Theatre,
nor is it of great compass, but site sings with
tun
feeling.and expression,and without the flourishing;
excesses of. modern taste. Nothing'could.be more
light and easy than her deportment, which was
Sylph-like, and what might be- suppOsed to cha-
racterize such a being. She. was very warmly
received by- the audience, and was encored in
Where the Bee mreks."—Caliban, Trinctilo, and
Stephan°, were rely well supported by EMERY,
BLANCHARD, and SIMMONS, .except that the
larger proportions of Trincuto rendered it sotne-
what improbable that he should stand in fear of
one so inferior to him in size as Stephano.—The
house was very well attended.
London, England, 1815-01-14

This Day were published,
A new Edition, improved and greatly enlarged (by additional
Letters of Cowper, Beattie, Seward, Montagu, Hurd, War-
. burton, Fox, and others) in One very thick Volume, Royal
Octavo, ornamented with two beautiful Vignette Titles,
price, 20s. boards, of
ELEGANT EPISTLES • being a Copious
Collection of Familiar and Amusing Letters, selected
for the Improvement of Young Persons, and for General En-
tertainment, from the most esteemed Writers.
Printed for F. C, and J. Ricington ; G. Wilkie; J. Walker;
J.. Nuno ; J. Cuthell ; W. Lowndes ; W. Clarke and Sons;
Cad,2ll and Davies ; Scatcherd and Letterman ; C. Law ;
Lcutgruan, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown ; Lachington,
Allen, and Co.;T. Boosey ; J. and A. Arch'; John Richard-
son ; J. M. Richardson ; B. and R. Crosby and Co.; White,
Cochiatie, and Co.; E. Wingare and Collingwood ; tl. K.
Newman mid Co. ; E. Lloyd ; J. Booker ; S. Bagster;- Darton,
Harvey, and Darton ; W. Banes; E.' Williams; Black,
Parry, and Co.; W. Stmart ; J. Mawmin ; H. T. Hodgson;
J. Booth; R.Dutton; J. Hatchard; W. Ginger; J. Asperne;
J. Harris '- R. Scholay ; Tegg ; Cradock and Joy ;R.
Baldwin; Sherwood, Neely, and Jones; Gale, Curtis, and
Fenner; Taylor and Hessey ; J. Fauider ; G. and S. Robin-
son; R. Saunders; C. Browne; W. Hone; T. Underwo,d ;
'R., Rees; Ogles, Duncan and Cochrane; John Robinson;
and ' for WilsOn and Sons, York ; and -Doig and Stirling,
Edinburgh. Of whom may be had,
Elegant Extracts, in Prose, royal Bre.; 205.. boards.
Elegant Extracts, in Poetry, royal Bvo. 20s. boards,
London, England, 1815-01-14

MILITARY.

The following are the stations of the British
re-
giments
now in Holland :
The 54th Regiment has left Thovont for Niewport, the 44t1t
has replaced them in Thovont from Ostend ; the 52d and 69th
have arrived at Ipres and Courtray, and the 73d have replaced
the 69th at Courtrai ;, the 25th at Bruges; the 35th, 30th,
27th, and 81st at Antwerp ; the sad at Meilen i • the Guards at
Brussels : and the 95th at Dictsinidt. All the British have
quitted Tourney, and are.replaced by the Germans, and it is
supposed that they will remain in their present quarters fur
the whiter, or at least till the breaking up of the Congress;
the lit Regiment of Light Dragoon Germans are at. Mons,
and the 2d .ditto, Colonel Meydell, at Tourney: The other
HuSsar and German Infantry Regiments arc-quartered in
Ghent, Brussels, Tourney, Mons, Ipres, Brughes, Ostend,
&c. Major Generals Vandeleur and Maitland are both ap-
pointed to the Staff hi Holland, as are several foreign Gene-
rals.

The following are the Regiments quartered hi
Ireland

4th Royal Irish, 6th and 7th Dragoon guards, 4th, 13tlit
and 15th Light Dragoons, Ist or Royal Scots (3d bat.), I VI,
20th, 28th, 32d, '34th, 36th, 38th, sl'd, 45th, 48th, ..,(ikth,
59th (2d bat.), 60th (sth bat.), Gist, 640 -(4d hat.), GRth,
8;tli
71st, 72d (2d bat.), 74th, 77th, 79th, 83d (2d hat.),
(2d bat.), 88th (2d bat.), 90th (id bat.), 9l it, 920 and 94th.
Militia Regimenßegiments-.Ayr, Cheshire, Edinburgh, E.,st
West Essex, Forfar, Ist; 2d, and 3dLancashire,r,.,...,„
tim 7,77_
dlesex, Mooutlk R . Renfrew, Shropshire, ,:, sorn`,;:ieut.
East Suffolk, Wiltshire, 2d West Yrt-1.:, North York Arf
magh, Ninth Cork, Donegal, lisndonderry, North May.o;
Roscommon, Tipperary, Tyrone, and Wexford..—Tots; 6
Regiments of Cavalry, 29 of' the Line, and 27 of Militia,—
Total nuather of ram, 36,400, exclusive 4.1 f artillery, en-
.
giacers, &c.
London, England, 1815-09-28

We

There are no arrivals from France to-day.
can therefore pause and look for a moment about
us. How strangely anomalous is the condition of
France The Allied Monarchs residing in Paris.
and visiting the King : the Allied TrOops within
a hundred miles of Paris, battet ing the fortresses
and slaying the King's subjects. Gay military spec-
tacks displayed as it were, for the amusement of
the people of the Capital : cannon, with matches
burning as cOnetantly as' the sacred fires of
VESTA, threatening destruction from the bridges
in the centre of the City. The terms of a Treaty
of Peace in every mouth : the words scarcely ut-
tered till-the same voice whispers forth the parti-
culars of a grand plot which is to revolutionize
the Government, and exterminate the strangers.
/The integrity of Fratice and all its acquisitions
loudly blazoned in the very viers of the Louvre
London, England, 1815-09-28

WILSON VIE

foot- Wit.gosti.the Pedestrian, of whom it has
been good -butnotivedly said that having.run into
debt, he was walking out of it, is, we are glad to
perceive, trot likely to he a loser from the inter-
rUptron which his undertaking received. At the
Stock Exchange, a subscription of about•a hun-
dred pounds was yesterday collected for him, and
numerous sums havelieen contributed to him per-
sonally, as Well as.at sereral Banking •Houses.
It has been proposed to enter into a subscrip-
tion to defray the expense of an application to the
Court of King's Bench to try the legality of- his
arrest, which is very generally disputed,. and is,
we think, pit in a very clear point of view by the
following letter
London, England, 1815-09-28

DErARTURES.

. The Dowager Countess of Sefton, for qampton `Court;
Lord Cawdor, to his seat, Golden Grove, Carmarthen.; Lord
Cranhourn, to Hatfield ; Lort.l and Lady Ashbrooke, from
Mansfield-street, to their seat, Reaumont Lodge, Wirdsor ;
Baron and Baroness Itottenherg, to Bath ; Captain and Mrs.
Ciifford, for Richmond ; the Earl of. Essex, to his scatCashio-
bury Park; Captain and Mrs, Woodhouse, Captain Jacobs,
Ed ward C. Dor.glas, Esq. and John Charlesworth, Esq. and
family, front the St. reiershargh Hotel, Dover-street.
London, England, 1815-03-21

BRUSSELS AND FRANKFORT PAPERS.

GEtsum, MARCH. I.—Tbe King has appointed
Colonel Dalrymple, Commander of the. English
troops, to the command of our garrison.
" Brussels, March 19C
" Every Foreign Officer, and every Officer on
active service, who is now in this city, is invited
to come to my bureau, to give in his name and
place of abode. _

JONES, Lieut.• Col. and Commandant"-
BRUSSELS, MARCH 16.—The Gazette of Cologne,
and that of Liege, which we have received to-day,
do not mention, as yet, any movements having
taken place in the Prussian army; As for what is
passing here, we know that the English troops,
forming the garrison of Ostend have advanced to
Turtles, to make room fbr fresh troops which are
to he lauded. Two regiments came from Ant-
werp to Brussels, to replace an equal number of
men who go to Ath, the garrison of which place
has repaired to Mons. *

MAILS.
Aunivev—l France, 1 Holland, 2 Dublin.. Dug-3 Ham-
burgh, I Gucrusey and Jersey. I Waterford.

sTeciti.S
o'cl,nch.
Bank L. Ann. stint
India Bonds, Is. ilk. Is. pr.
Exchey. Bilk, 2s. ss. lbs.
(Minium, S dis.
Cons. for April,
London, England, 1815-03-21

DUTCH 111A1L.

11M-UF, 'AlAtte.H. 17.—,T0-day his Royil High-
ness the Prince Sovvieign was solemnly proclaim-
ed King of the United Netherlands with great
pomp, and amidst the unbounded acclamations
of the people. This evening the whole town
will be splendidly

[Here follows a long Proclamation by the Kiwi-
"
SJ of the. Netherlands, for which we have not room),
in wliiol lie takes that title, as well as Duke
of Lixemburgh and Prince of Orange, 'confer-
ring, however, the latter on his Son. It is an
excellent Document, and promises the revival of
the free Constitution of the United Country.]
The important news froiii France have caused
several measures, both in Holland .n-Belgium,
to be taken for maintaining the public tranquil-
lity, and preventing the troubles which have again
broken out so unexpectedly from spreading be-
yond the French frontiers. The Procurer Gene-
, ral, as at the head of the Police, has extensive
powers to arrest all persons, especially foreigners,
who shall by their discourses, writings, or ac-
tions, spew themselves the adherents of oppreS-
sion. The chief fortresses are provisioned, and
the line of defence of Maestrich, Venlo, Nime-
glien, Grave, Breda, Bergenopzootn, and Ant-
werp, shall be immediately completed. A flotilla
shall be collected in the Scheldt,- strong enough,
in case of need, to be employed in the defence of
other waters. By a decree of :to-day, the Ding
has ordered 30 battalions of infoitry, 10 squa-
drons of cavalry, and 10 battalions of artillery, to
be put in motion, which will repair without delay
to their appointed stations, between Veld() and
Maestricht.

All these orders are connected with the move-
ments which the Prince of Orange has given his
troops. The Prussian Army of General Kleist is
in the most excellent condition between the Rhine
and the Maese.—(Hague, March 17.)
London, England, 1815-01-13

'2lB
. t,120 ' L. 1,000
284
1,000
r..'.. ,:`i ; 7,191
• ‘' :,,;',) I 4,824
2,90 '•
1,001)
1,120 ... ; ..... . ~..
,J^. !i,620
-111,934
011.1NSb. and Co. sold the' above grand
_ Li:J_ of Ca .•tal Prizeg in _three st.,.cee.,sive .s,nalL,.,T of-
terits, with:Ai-tilt. 1.i.0 twelve Months, atm diVidea the-whole'
of the Motley ani,4ig their Frieutis.—'llCK ETS anti SgARES
are ott.Sale to the present Lottery. which • Oegins Drawing
NEXT WEDNE:ADAY.—L.IO,OOO for the first Prize above
L.25.—N ..26,Cornhill.

•
ITHAZARD, BURNE, Co. respectfully in-
form the Po lic, that TICKETS ang SHARES for the.
.ensiting LOTTETiY are now on Sale at their Office, N 0.93,
.liffYAL EXCHANGE.
This Lottery, eonsiAing of only 12,000 Tickets, contains---
- 2 Prizes of L.20,0'19 2 Prizes of L.9.,00G
2 • 10,000 14
The Drawing commences- on the Is/43 JANUARY,. when
.•the first Prize will he entitled.to 10,0001.„ and on
the Second Day (January 27), the first. Prize above 24 to
20,0001.

Letters .(post-paid) duly answered, and Orders from
"the Country, accompaired with Remittance; ptitictually at-
tended-W.—Government. and all other Public. Securities bought
and sold by Commission..

IFFY CAPITAL PRIZES in the NEW
• YEAR'S sTATE LoTTERY, of 12;000 Tickets, to be-
'Sin Drawing :NEXT WEDNESDAY, January, 1813.

SCHEME CONTAIN.?"

/ -420,000
10,000
2,000
.. 1,000
500
400
.800
200

IJt4l 2,372 Prizes, from 1001..tp 151,

TICKET:A' and '.STIARES :11.0 selling by•ItIt.',HARI)SON,
and Co. Contractors for the Lottery, at their
Qttices, the Corner of Bank-buildings, CoTuhill, and facing
the King's Mews, Charing-cross.

I) SONS with painftil, loose, aid all other
Diseases of the TF.ETH,• are strongly recommended
to make 'use 'of the Chevalier RUSPINFS DENTIFRICE
and TINCTURE, ,the peculiar astringent qualities of which
will be found most efficacious in restoring the natural dispo-
sition and that perfect harmony which is required between the
action of the vessels of the !pulls rind the neighbouring parts.
On these principles the operation of these Medicinci removes
'the diseases of the gums 'and the sockets, and will enAblc
'them to give that support to the Teeth which nature has de-
-signed.—Tnese Medicines may be hail whole Sale and retail,
Chettlier's Honse in Pall-mall, opposite Carlton-
Itouse ; and for the convenience of going in the country or
abroad, the Tincture may be had' in large strong hottles, and
bV tat ing one dozen boxes and bottles, thirtetiiwill be
•
London, England, 1815-01-13

NrrLLAND HOUSE, HANTS•

Handsome Household Furniture, Lire and Dead Stock,,Agri-
cultural Implements, &e.

-W,be"..votiD Uy AUCTION, (v)ti the Premises) by Mr. WEL-
LER, ;by order Of the Assignees of Mr. Cook,) on Monday
the 19th January, 1815, and following Da.ys at Eleven
. _

THE Genuine and Entire Modern Elegant
—HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,- Linen, Plate, Wines,
China, Glass, Books, Out-door Stock, &c. comprising Four-
post' Bedsteds; with beautiful chintz furnitures, with dra-
peries and French Window- Curtains. of chintz and scarlet
morecn, prime goose Feather Beds, Matt esses, Blankets and
Counterpanes,, various Mahogany 'Drawers, Grecian eating
room, sets of dining, 100, and other Tables, a suite of
Drawing-roont Furniture, with elegant palampore French
Curtains, a Grecian Sofa, rose-wood, card, and tea Tables,
Chairs, and large Pier Glasses, MirrOrs Turkey', Brussels .and
KiddertuitiStcrCarpetsl Plate, Table Chitin, Desert Services,
and Tea Equipage, a Table Service of Wedgewood Ware, a.
quantity of Glass ;ITabte and Bed-linen—Boolss—Matteria,
Claret, Port, and Vidunia Wittes—a Time piece, ebonized
and japan Chairs and Dressing-tables, an Office Desk, Watt' a
patent copying. Machine—Kitchen, Brewing and Washing
Utensils, a patent Mangle ;• Melon, -Cucunebvr Lights, Gar-
den :Tools and Green-house Plants. .

The Out-door Stock—Consists of an excellent six-inch
wheel and four narrow wheeled Waggons, four six-inch wheel
Dung and two light Carts, with good, thin and tracts Harness,
Rollers, Ploughs, Harrows, with all other Agricultural iiii-
plements—two Ricks of Wheat, .and two Ricks of Hay, a
quantity of Bavins-12.capital draught Horses, two clever
Hackneys, a sniall black Mare With a Foal at foot, 4 Norman
Cows, 2 Heifers, .2 Pole Cows, 2 Heifers, -2 Bullb. 4 French
Heifers 2 off, 5 Rams, 30 Sheep, 80 Lambs, 2 Sows and Yids
and a Boar, 5 Donkeys and a Cart, 2 Pointet Bitches and 2
Spaniels, 10 Turkies, 50 Ducks And Fowls. '
The Effects may be viewed on Saturday preceding the Sale.
Catalogues in doe tiale, at 6d. each, may be had at the
place of Sale,'—Anchor, Liphook ; Dolphin, Pctrestield ;
King's Arms, Godalming; Crown, Guilil:4d ; Spread Eagle,
Midhurst ; Crown Inns, Portsmouth and Gosport.; Dolphio,
Southampton ; lied Lion, Fareham ; Dolphin, Havant ; Half
Moon Petworth ; Crown, Arundel; Hotel,, Worthing; Old
Ship, Brighton ; Star, Lewes ; Auction Mart, London ; and
of fir. Weller, Chichester.
London, England, 1815-01-13

VEST INDIES.-hLAND O,F ST. CROIX.

By his Excellency Major-Gencral GEORGE

S.) 'WILLIAM Ramsay, Governor 'and CAM-
PEORGE WrLmAm mander-in-Chief,. in avid over his Britan-
Rams.tv. nic Majesty's Island of St. Croix, and its
Dependencies in America, Vice-Admiral
of the same, &c. &c.
PROCLAMATION.

Whereas by a Definitive Treaty of Peace between Great Bri
tain and Denmark, " his Britannic Majesty consents to re-
" store to his Danish Majesty all the Possessions and Colonies
which have been conquered by the British Arms in the pre-
" sent war;" instructions have been received from his Ma-
-jesty's Ministers, that a warrant under the. sign manual is is-
sued for the restoration of this island; and as preparations are
accordingly made by the Danish Governalent for receiving over
the same, the arrival of the troops may be shortly expected..

_ .
But whereas his Britannic Majesty has large 'claims and de-
mands fur loans, taxes, arrears thereof, and monies of various
descriptions due to this Goverunient :

I do deem it necessary to issue this my ptiblic Proclamation,
for the general information; thereby shewing that the above-
,named claims and demands are in no ways ceded or given up
by the restoration of the Colony ; and the' Authorities and
Officers under Government are hereby ordered to bring•all
transactions appertaining the present Government to a close
and all and every person indebted to Government for loans,'
taxes, arrears thereof, or monies of any dtscription, are call-
ed upon to come forward without delay, and finally arrange
the same ;
.as I shall not feel authorised to cede the Island, or
adopt measures for the evacuation thereof by the British
troops, until such time as his Britannic Majesty's rights and
interests arc fully secured.

The parties concerned are consequently expected to take
into proper consideration the very auliward and unpleasant
,it nation in which the Danish Governor and troops will be
p!Liced, should they arrive previous to the adjustment re-
quired; arid it is to be hoped will prevent, by an immediate
obedience to the orders of Government, the effects that a
contrary line of conduct must unavoidably produce.

Given under my hand and seal at arms, Government-house,
St. CroiX, Nov. 16, 1814.
By his Excellency's command,
S. R. JARVIS, Government Secretary.
London, England, 1815-12-07

TIDE THEATRE.

DRURY-Ti:lE.—The pleasant, but licentious
Comedy of .4 Trip to Scarborough, was revived
last night at this Theatre. This Comedy, which
is an alteration from VANBURGH'S Relope, or
Virtue in Danger, was revived in the year 1776 at
Drury-Lane Theatre, and was not, we uelieve, as
stated, altered by Ir. RICHARD BRINSLEY SHE-
- RID A's, but by his father, Mr. THOMAS SHERIDAN,
who announced in the play-bills of that time, that
" all the exceptionable passages were expunged."
But as the genet al .texture of the play is excep-
tionable, the omission of a few licentious points
in the dialogue was not much calculated to render
it more acceptable to amore refined and delicate
age than that in Whieh the piece vas originally
written. It was justly said of the Atithor,
_ " And VAN want; grtee, who never wanted wit."

But we must now come to the performance of
last night. Mrs. MARDYN, for the first time,ap,-
peareil in the part of Miss Hoyden. Her buoyant
spirit was as fully manifested in this as in all her
former exertions, and she gave a' very animated
support to the character, with k kind of rustic
shrewdness that proved' she had a inst conception
of it. 'Mr. S. PENLty was the Lord Foppington,
and though. it 'was a promising effort for a
young Actor, it was top uniformly languid am:
;trawling, yet not without effect. Mr. PrNILEY
reminds us of a passage in • The Old Bachelor,
where a pet son is described as, like the great door
of a country Hall—" bit mouth most hospitably
kept open for the reception of travelling flies,"
for he is constantly upon the grin. He 'should
take care to avoid the ;Application of the following
couplet
. .

" Eternal smiles an emptiness bttray,
" As shallow streams run dimpling alt the way."
But we repeat that his performance was pro-
mising for a young Actor. Mr. R. PALMER, whd
performed Sir Tuabelly, for the first time, dis-
player a respectable share of veteran skill. The
female characters were well supported, by Mrs.
DAVISON, in Beriilthell ;, Mrs. °RORK, in Amanda;
and Mrs. SPARK.S, in the Nurse. Loreless, Young
Fashion, Lory, and Townly, were Su...c.ent.y con-
spicuons in the hands of WALLACK, BERNARD,
HARLEY, and HOLLAND. A very gond House.
London, England, 1815-12-07

NATIONAL SOCI ET?

FOR THE EDUCATION OP THE POOR IN THE PRIN-
CIPLES OF THE ESTABLISHED CHURCH.

Yesterday the General Committee of the Na-
tional Society held their Monthly Meeting. Pre-
sent, his Grace the Archbishop of CANTERBURY in
the Chair.

Ananngst the Societies anti Schools 'received
into union at this Alerting, was that of the Ald-
gate Ward School. We are -enabled to state,
that the National system of teaching has been in-
trothiced into many other of the Ward Schools in
the City, trout a conviction on the part of their
respective Committees, of the superior advan-
tages which attend this mode of communicating
instruction, having themselves previously witnes.
eci its operation at the National Centrical School,
Baldwrin's Gardens, Gray's-Inn-lane.
London, England, 1815-12-07

TRENT V. LEIGH AND ANOTHER.

Tills was an action for a false arrest of the
plaintiff, Who is a Coma in 'the-14th Light Dra-
gi)ons.. The Sheriff's officer arrested him in mis-
take at the Knightsbridge Barraeks lie was de-
tained in custody for about fifteen minutes:
he Jury foutni for the plaintiff—Darnage34os.
costs 40s,
London, England, 1815-12-07

AItEIVALS.

bowager Countess of Clonmeil, at her house, Portman-
vinare, froin.Worthing; .Lord' Mont Eagle, from Ireland ;
Lord Bolton, from a tour; Sir William Bellingham, Bart. in
Dover-street; Colonel Chiles Palmer, at the Albany, from
ti tour; Mrs. Wellesley Pole and the Misses Pole, in Saville-
row Lord Cochrane, in Portman-square, from a tour; Sir
Bellingham Graham, Bart.' In Grosvenor-place; Duke of.
Montrose, from:Scotland ; the Marquis of Salisbury, from
Aldhorough ; the Earl of Pembroke, from Wilton-house. •

lEPARTURF.S.

Lord Lriedocb, from Grafton-street, (ma visit to the Duke
and Duchess of Bedford, at Wobrrn-ahhey; Captain Turner,
for Bath ; the lion. Dr. and Mrs. Territt and family, from
Refiflisles Hotel, to their seat in Suffolk; the Hon. H. De
Ross, from ditto; the Marchioness of Buckingham.' tw her
seat,,Southgate; the Earl of liarrowby, to Devonshire ; the
Earl of Batiirst, to Cirencester; E. P. Portman* tsq. Ai. P.
and son, to Devon,hire.
London, England, 1815-12-07

Each Tender must also be accompanied by a Lefler Signed
by two resin 'milk Persons evag,ingto become bound' with t.T.e
Party tendering, in the Penal Sam of 20001. for .the dui per-
formance of the Contracts at Plymouth and Torbay, and of
5001. pa cai:ll of the other Contracts. •
London, England, 1815-12-07

tit,i) BA 1 LEY:

•
dose cosiimen,!cci befor6 the
P~ight Hutt. the AY,,H, Sir S'lmor Ls
ELAtqq, Mr. Baron WOOD, the Re,,:uRDER,
_ .

ALDEIIMEN.
Rbrie)i-POr:!Ont .a'as fotind of'stedling front
the •dtmiling-lionso mt.': Robert titcl;'
On the 3d of :Noventher hat, a gold wateh
other articles, his property.7-Deuth.
George' Brown and Joiirt. Drown 'w.et.6
for assaulting,. Anthony. Rich., Esq. on the Bing')
highwaF,.putting hint in fear, and taking froot
his person a watch, two scids, find 51. 'iu Mole-
notes:, on-Sattirdiv, ttie 4th day of r.Z-oventber last
• The circumstances of the robbery have very re-
cently.been before our readers. The prisoner 4
being called upon for their defence, denied the
charge in the :most solemn manner, and called the
following witlesses
Robert Cirapinan ileposed, that the prisonersii
who were brothers; lodged it, his house ; tklef
behaved themselves uniformly wen, and kept good
hours. He admitted, that both tvere:titiemployed
during the time.
Sarah Courtney, is the wife of a marine, and
was a lodger at the house of Chapnian. On the
evening of the 4th of November, she remembered
the prisoners being 'at home bet ..-eet) five and si%
o'clock. They were in bed by nine.
Mrs. Chapman deposed to the prisoners beitl.
at' hoine .by nine, and was certain that. they were
in bed by ten.
_Mayhew, the Officer, being again. called, de'
posed that on the night he had taken the
.prisone'S
into custody, heAvent to their lodgings, and
quired at ‘vhat hour they came home on the 4th.
when Mrs. Chapman and the vjtness Gondol
said by nine o'clock. He then produced one °f
the p;siols, at seeing which Courtney bcca°
dreadfully agitated, and' in consequence, ht: pot
no more.questions.
Mr. Baron WOO)) leaving slimmed up the ev;rn
deuce, the Jury retired for two hours, and
length returned a verdict of acquittal of both pll‘
soners.
were
Davis aged 20, ant.' Moss Jacobs, need 19'
were toned guilty' of assiiultingjMargart
land, putting- her in .fear, and taking from her
person two shawls, value Bs. 6d. and a toke)3'
value 35.,0n the 24th of November last.---rlk,l°'
London, England, 1815-12-07

COMMON JURY.

ACCRO AND M:s.Ii.GARITE V. PP:M/ONT.
This Was an, action brobght by the plaintiffs,
who are merchants resident in Paris, to recover
from the, defendants tbe stun 6f. 32;653 francs
3 .c:erits; ibaking in sterling money 16911. 17s. 51d.
The defendant was an Italian poet, Mid had writ-
ten several Odes in praise .of Napoleon anti his
Empress,, and in order to ehini their patronage'
he came to Paris', and borrowed the money In
dispute froni the plaintiffs, to enable liit\i to trans,
late and print his •wtirks in French ; hut bW're
the works were finished, the reverses to the Na-
poleon dynasty had occurred, and the defendant
failed in his Object.

The ATTORNEY-GENERAL called witnesses in
support of the, plaintiffs' case, but being unable to
prove their Christian names, they ‘vcrc of course
nonsuit ed.

BURGESS AND WIFE V. ALLAWAY.
This was an action of assault Committed by the
defendant, who is a clerk to Messrs. Seton and
Plumner, the attoi•nies, upon the plaintiff and his
wife. The parties lodged in the sane house, at
Little Chelsea. The assault was not very violent,
but was accompanied by the most indecent lan-
guage.—The Jury found for the plainOffs--Da-
-st. costs 40s.
London, England, 1815-06-08

• L 0 NDON
THURSD,IY, JUIVI.: g, ISIS.

French Paper& of the 4th arrived last nigLt,
those, of Monday the sth
.carne to hand this morn-
ing. BUONAPiRTE was to have a parting review
'Paris on that day," and was ex-
of his troops in
pectett to set out for the army on Tuesday, pre-
ceded the- night before by his Major-General,

t.SOULT.

Considerable insigra is afforded respecting the
state, not of La Vend6e, (for the efforis of the
Royalists .are no longer confined to one or two
Departnlents), but ofrtite whole Western side of
France, through which the flame of patriotism
and lovi.lty has spread, by, several decrees and
notices in these Journals,—We now find Morbi•
hair, Redonllle-le-Vilaine, declared in a state of
siege ; we find Laval deserted by the Rebel Func-
tionaries, in anticipation of an immediate at-
tack : in other words, the Spirit of resistance has
penetrated towards the North: of La Venda
and the Deux Sevres, Ivhere it • originated; per-
vadvd the adjoining Depfirtments of the Mayne and
Loire,•and the Loire Interim; and reached those
of Morbillan, Ille-de-Vilaine (of which Rennes is
the Capital, and the Sea t beNortb ern Confine), and
)fm,yeline,(of which Laval is the principal place,
and con-tams 18,000 inhabitants.) Thus, accord
,ing. to the confessions of the French GUverument
itself, we have s.CV:II of the chief Departments of
France (and we May add an eighth, Fiuistetre,
cut oil by -its geographical position, arul the pos-
e the Royalists, from the centru of the
country) in arms against the Usurper : the Cotes
is also every reason to believe is
du Nord, there
in, the ‘,3ante state, for it will tac,rccullected that
London, England, 1815-06-08

Britt
.ti'at flit; iiikieet of tt:e...ntar; anti it-I'o4e de
thronement was the puiebase of peace
, But another reason is Bugg' tell why Eigland,
the heart and sinew of the alliance, is to 'eccog-
, nine nuonapartt's purple. spe h.n! shaken
off, the Stuart) she would hot tehoquis.i;
to the Mandate of France! ergo, ina,t not now
expect France to. relinquish Btionapartt7 --LOor
monarch's tomb would he too shaineully
Socha parallel ; or, we rhight observe, that
England had •not.thvit capittilmed fit,, the safety
of London,..nor covenawed wich a Coo,pirror (or
her Sovereign's. expiilsion. Should t his 'ado,
01-,..,ument fail, the impunity' of litance is to be
prorided for by another equally,sagaciouS. When
13uOnaparte,is deposed and d,sabled, she is t 2 tAe
sanctuary in thetreat Paris.—And viltv
cause in his failure,' .gtlo !) pa rte will be oclv
individual unconnectedw:ti.l%rance ; while in his
success he is the Sovereign, idel:tihed frith her
state 1 The
trash About ",Acing to war with
an indiviilual," answers its own .f.tly
can wage no rear wirkoot the no iottal..strengtlt-;
air(' thennVestitoredt fl! alt. With that streogib
is the provocation of the sword is
drawn, not because Budnapcute escrpedironi Elba,
_but because he is. re•admitted into Fra,ice.----Af
France rejects lifiv; war is impossible—for it
loses its object :—it France retains him, Peace
is impOssible, for it loses its security. It wilt
soon he ascertained whether she is his wiles
ling subject or reluctan. vassal ; whether she wilt
vindicate his faithlessness, or rethrif to tier obli-
gations of truth. But the opportunity ;mist be
taken in the hour of trial :—no international law
requires that it•should again be given at the gates
of Parise
London, England, 1815-06-08

DIXON'S ANTlmmous

THESE PILLS lung obtained a. just celebrity
in the private practice of the Proprietor, Mr. DIXON,
Apothecary ; and from their great .success in many obstinate
Bilious Dis'otders, ou numerous eatients of distinction, and
others, particularly the Duke of Bedford, Sir George/ War-
ren, Sir Gregory Page Turner, the Doiv.iger Lady Say and
SOC, the Viscountess Rulkeley, &C.&c. he wai persuaded to
offer them to the Public, under the approbation and the sanc-
tion of their Nantes.

The Pills are found to he an incomparable Remedy for re-
storing the tone of the Stomach, for curing indigestion, or
prec'enting Crudities, and their consequent disagree-able eruc-
tations and datulences. hey prevent habitual and tempo-
rary CnstiYencss, Sick Head-Aches, arid Heart-Burn which
is occasioned by Pregnancy., and a Deoilitated Stomach, whe-
ther arising from the acrimony of the redundant, bile, intem-
perate diet, or drinking to excess.
By promoting a due secretion of the bile, they are ob-
served winiderluily to clear a sallow complexion._ and being a
certain, though gentle operative, they prevent those obstruc-
tions in the liver which are so troublesome in all countries,
but particularly fatal in svarat climates. On this account
they are a va cable desideratum in the medicine elicits of
those who go aaroad, or make frequent voyages. They are
an admirable preparative to sea-:athing, insomuch that the
success in tine course of it greatly depends upon the good use
of them,' eapeciailY when bile enters into the c.nnplication
for which sea-bathing is prescribed.
Sold at Mr. Butler's, Clicapside, corner of St. Paul's
Church,- and most Medicine -Venders in avery Tuifil
Boxes at 9d. each.
London, England, 1815-04-05

BANKRUPTS„

William Nix, Royal 'Exchange and Rond4ffrie, Patent medi-
cine vender, to surrender April 8, 15, and May 16, at one,
at Guildhall. Attorney, Sir. Humphreys, TOkenhntue-
yard, Lothbury. • . .
Thomas Plimpton, Nicol's-square, City of London, calen-
, defer, April .13,• 15, and l‘ltry 1•6, at twelve;• at Guildhall.---;
Attorney, Mr. Henry Jackson, Hatton-garden.
William Watts, Bitteswell, Leicestershire, dealer, April 20,
21, and May 16, at eleven, at the Cravn Arias Inn, Co-
ventry. Attornies, Messrs. Sherwin anti Flail, Cheat
James-street, .Betilard-row, or Mr. Palmer, Lutterworth. •
Thomas Laycock and James Laycoek, Branford, Yuri:shire, •
dealers in oil, April 8, at deven, IS, at twelve, and May
IC, at one, at Guildhall, London. Attornies, Messrs.
Knight and Freeman. Castle-street, Falcon-squate.
Thomas Tye and Matthias. Pearce, Little Eastcheap,
sioumeichantS, April 15, 18, and May 16, at one, at
Guildhall. Atturnies, Messrs. Blunt and Bowman, Old
Bethlem •
Thomas Tye, Little Eastcheap, checsemonger, April 11, 15,
and May 16, at ten, at Guildhall. Atturnies, MeSsrs.
Tomlinsons, Thomson and Baker, Copthsll-court, Throg-
morton-street.
John Anthony DeSelianips, Howard's-place, Clerken well,
engine-turner; 'April 11, at tens IS, 'at de, en, and .;lay
16, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorneyy.Mr. Blacklow,
street, Soho.
Peter Coxe, Throgmorton-street, auctioneer, April. 11; at
ten, 15, at eleven, and May 16, at ten,. •at,
Attornies, Messrs. Bleasthile,.• Alminjer, and notate,
Hattunrcourt, Threadnvedlei,street., •
Richard Isbell, Charles Chakile; 'and ItichardDigory Isbell, .
Miilbay, llevonshire,.. builders, Apri1:14,15., and May 16,,
at twelve, at Weakley's Hotel, ,l'iyin,Th7ll Dock. Attar=
tries, Messrs:Darke, Chu'reh lind Darki., Princes-street, s
Bedfurd-row, or Mr. J. W. Buzau, Plyntouth Dock.
London, England, 1815-04-05

To the PROPRIETORS of EAST-INDIA STOCK.

LAM ES ANT) GENTLEMEN,
THE ANNUAL ELECTION of DIRECTORS
for the EAST INDIA COMPANY, being on Wednes-
- the 12th of April, allow me most respectfully to renew
my SOLICITATIONS for the Favour-of your SUFFRAGES,
on the present VACANCY, to he re-elected a Member, of
your executive Body.

Should y,,n be pleased to honour me again with your con-
fidence, I pledge myself to a zealous and faithful discharge of
the various duties of so important a situation.
I have the honour to be, with great respect,
' La6ies and Gentlemen,
Your much obliged and most devoted humble Servant,
WILLIAM WIGRAM.

31, Upper Harley-street, March 29, 1815.
Day wa!, publighed,
In One Volume, Octavo, price 10s. ca. bound,

A, ,
A CCOUNT of the A B ouriox of FSMALE
INFANTICIDE in GUZERAT, with Coashicrations

on the Question of Promoting the Gospel in India.
By the Rev. JOHN CORNIACK, A. M. Minster of Stow.
London: Printed for Black. Parry, and 4 o. Bookgellers to
the Hon. East India Compay, Le:tdenhatl-street ; and M.
Kedie, S. Kelly, and Muckersv, Edinburgh.
London, England, 1815-04-05

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' ACT.

Serjeant I,3Esp postponed his motion rela-
tive to the repeal or the above Act, till the I Ith

inst.

Sir S. Rom! LLY presented a Petition from-cer-
tain Debtors confine(' in the g tof of Lincoln, in
fa% onr of 4he above Act. Ordered to lie on the
table._

Air, Ross moved for a Committee to inquire
into the operation of the laws relating to _the
gm:aging of wine in the Port of London.—Or-
d.:i ed.
London, England, 1815-04-05

hypocrite !

1 It is found expedient, notwithstanding the pa-
cific dispositions of all the Allied Powers, to form
an army in Alsace, which Nay, it is said, will
command. What with Corps of Observation on
all sides, a Civil War to attend to in the centre,
and other matters of no small moment to occupy
his mind, it %eems to us that the Usurper will
be little' able to overawe Belgium, or protect
himself from invasion on that frontier.
Several adherents of the BOURBONS have been
arrested by the Man who has forgotten all ;
wherever these steps are taken, or towns are
mentioned as being ever so little disturbed, our
Readers may rely upon it, the insnrrection in sup-
port of the Good Cause is predominant.

Great pains is taken by the French Press to ex-
cite a belief that MARIA LOUISA and her Son will
he permitted to return to France. This is one
among the many deceptions with which BUONA-
PARTE is endeavouring to prop his power.
MURAT's Army, we have reason to believe,
does not amount in all to more than 65,000 men.

Among our extracts from the French Papers
will be found a very curious Letter from Rome.

The Message to both Houses of Parliament,
from the PRINCE REGENT, respecting the present
momentous state of European affitirs, which was
intended to have been sent down this day, it will
be seen by our Parliamentary Report, has been
postponed, till to-morrow. The House of Lords
meets this day, pursuant to adjournment.

,
The Hon. HUGH LINDSAY, one of the East In-
dia Directors, has been appointed to the valuable
situation of Marshal of the Admiralty, in the
room of Mr. ROBERT THORNTON.

Yesterday, about twelve o'clock, her MAJESTY,
accompanied by the Princesses ELIZABETH and
MARY, arrived At the Queen's Palace from Wind-
sor, escorted by a party of light horse.
Yesterday the Duke of YORK. held a Military
Levee at his Office in the Horse Guards, which
was numerously attended, there being about 60
present.
The Duke of Yoak ►till hold Levees on Tues-
days and Fridays, in future, till further notice.
Colonel SHAW officiates for Sir HENRY TOR—
RENs, as Military Secretary, during Sir HENRY'S
absence abroad.

brications. Nile discover, by die notification of
its termination, that the City of Orleans which
has been sending such fulsome addresses to the
Usurper, has been all this while under mili4ary
law; and we have no doubt that numerous other
places are in the same predicament. This is the
liberty which the Traitor gives the Nation !
In another part we are told, that the Murderer
of D'ENGIIIEN has bestowed the Eagle of the
Legion of Honour on a_ national Guardsman of
Lyons, who offered his services to escort Motsz-
STEM: from that City, in doing which BUONAPARTE
is represented as having pronounced the following
biting satire upon those who have perjured them-
selves, and betrayed their King and Country.
" To him who has experienced great reverses
" it belongs, to estimate FIDELITY in misfor-
" tune !! !" What a mean and contemptible
London, England, 1815-04-05

LIE Principal Officers and Commissioners of
JL his Majesty's Navy do hereby give notice to such Lieu-
tenants in his Majesty's Navy as are desirous of being re-
commended for the Appointment of POOR KNIGHT of
WINDSOR, under the Will of the late Samuel Travers, Esq.
that they must apply at this 011 ice, on or before the 13th of
May next, when they will be informed of the nature of the
Certificates and Testimonials which are required to chew that
they come within the meaning of the said Will, which ex-
presses that they" are to be superannuated or disabled Lieu-
tenants of English Men of War," and shall be " Sip& Men
without Children, inclined to lead a virtuous, studious, and
devout life, to be removed if they give occasion for Scandal."
London, England, 1815-04-05

COITIIOL.DS.

Mr. M. A. TAYLOR rose in pursuance of a for-
Ilacr ?mike, to more for leive to bring in a Bill
lot reran vibe, certain difficulties in the disposition
of.'Copyhold and 'Customary Estates by will. lie
at the ',mile tittle remarked, that this BiII did not
tend in the least degree, to lessen the fee of the
superior Lord, but merely to comply more effec-
tually with the Will of the testator. The motion
was put and azreed to.
London, England, 1815-06-30

TR.-INNPORT-OFFICE, June 2S, 1815.

E COVYISSIONT,II,9 for. ,Conducting His
-.III...iZESTI"S TRANSPORT SERVICE, for
taking Care of Sick and Wounded Seamen, and for the Care
and Custody of Prisoners of Trar, do hereby give Notice,
that they will be 'ready at this (Wee, on Tuesday, the 4th
July, 18157 te, receive seakd Tenders, and treat with such
Persons as may Le" willing to contract fur VICTUALLING
PRISONERS' of WAR in Health and Sickness at )'orton,
near Gosport, for Six Mouths certain.
No Tender will'be received after One o'Clock on the Day
of Treaty, 'nor any noticed, unless the Party, or a' competent
Agent for hire, 'Jo:morally attend. Each Tender Must be ac-
companied lry a Letter front two respectable Perso'ns, engag-
ing to &come bonnd wfth the Person tendering, in the Sum
of 2000/. for the due Performance of the Contract.
Farther Particulars may be known by applying at this
Office, or to Captain Motticy at the said Depot.
London, England, 1815-06-30

i

NAVAL, NEWS.

REZ,:EIVAI, of the COMMUNICATIONS with FRANCE.

This morning ten French Mails Ivere received
at the Post (Mice, and yesterday three vessels
arrived at Portsmouth direct/ from HAvre-dc-
Crace. A report was bronght over by those ves-
sels, that BUONAPARTE would embark at Havre
kr this country. The French Mails came from
Calais with the Duke d'dngonlente packet, that
port also, and Boulogne, ate both open ; teveral
vessels from each arrived at Dover yesterday.

PORTSMOUTH, JUNE `29.—Arrived his Majesty's
ships Havoc and Gliffon from the Downs ; the
Providentia, and two othet ships, from Hay.rc
de Grace ; awl the Jo_iig-e Peter, CUR:STIANA,
from. London for Havre de Grace : the latter ves-
sel is detained. Sailed his Majesty's ships Pan-
dora, Horatio,. Euryalus, and Castor, on a cruise.
His Majesty's 'ship Favourite, for the Cape of
Good Hope, and Junon, for the West Indies, are
expected to sail immediately —lt is strongly re-
ported here that BuoNAI,AzTE it at Havre, on his
way to England.—Wind E. S. E.
PLvit4ouTn, JUNE 23.--C?ime in the EndVniiOn
and Hebrns frigald; fromn Portsmouth ; Pilood7
bound gUn-brig from a cruise. Sailed the Tay,
20 guns, on a cruise, and Pactolus frigate on
ditto; Tigre,- 74, and Endymion frigate, Ivith
th'e.l2th Foot on board; for Ostend.

1)1:At, Jus 29.—Arrived his MAesty2s ship
Ceylon, %vitt' a d.etachment of Royal Fusilvers,
from America, and will immediately proceed for
Ostend. Arrived the Elizabeth transport, with
300 French prisoners, from Ostend. Sailed the
Pioneer ‘scliooner,- with a convoy of transports
(or-Ostend.

. CORK, JUNE 23.—Came in the -Commerce,
from.llavm for -Martinigne, detained by his Ma-
jesty's ship Pelican.

111 E MARKETS.

Coat~ F.,C,IIANGE, JUNE 30.---We ha(l no fresh
arrivals this morning, but plenty of ail kinds of
grain for-the.demand, the sales being exceedingly
heavy, and the prices nearly nominal : where, the
sales were forced, the prices of Wheat were at a
reduction of 2s. per quarter; and Oats are from IS.
`2s. per quarter lower; in other kinds of rain
there is no alteration.

_ .
''4IITII FIELD, JtiNE no..—TSis day's Alarket bad but an in-
different supply of ill', vaiiotts kinds of Cattic ; Mutton and
Veal were cheaper; Laint was dearer ; Beef and Pork sop-
rated last prices; and the trade in generul was nut over
livid:. The sales in the IlaN.-inarket were not. lively; I-T.3y
fetched a better price; Straiv juts dropped in price; CI:A-er
sold at last price.

Should the Emperor NAP ever arrive' in Eng-
land, a Correvo,„je„t suggestp the idea of his
taking up his abole'at Exeter 'Change, where if
exhibited at. half a erwn a head, money sufficient
vv"old be collected to relieve the widous and
orpl'ans of -those brave feilows who have fallen
ill consequence of his perjury.
NrwoouT, ISLE OV WIGHT. —The glorious
Nlclot'y of the 18th June was celebrated at ihe
Lamb Inn three successive Flays, and the town
spienduPy euelrevenit:g rvom9
,were creyv&d.
London, England, 1815-06-06

satisfactloil to send an extract fiom his iettct',ttl►id'►
has just been received, dated Tenho, the 21st inst.

" I send this letter in great haste.. A Military
Convention has beeil Signed, by Which the whole -
of the kingdoti► of. Naples,. Save a feW-
Garta,-Pcsara, and zilso Ancona, have becn-snr-.
rendered to the Allies. Murat has not'yet treated;
nor is it exactly known where-he is, but lie haS
.been informed he o.itt go nuclei• a guard of lin-
rotir to Austria. - 3'l►e .4rtny goes into Ca'Um to-
day to-morrow we otieupy the. heights round
Naples, and the next day, the 23d, we go into the
city."

bffice. who broiiO4t the letters, says Murat
klifs 'at Salerno. Lord liurglrersh..had reeei‘ltd no
int.lll,,"encc o Lord Exmouth, t) it, his Lordship
must have artived at NaMos.

- [Tbe dispatcbessfroni Lord I.3tirglie're.ll Live not
Yet been- received.]

DUTCH AND FLANDEIIS

(RECEIVED THIS MORNING.)

BRUSSELS, JUNE t .—The Duke of Wellington,
who went the day before yesterday to Ghent, to
pay a" visit to her Royal .Highness the Duchess
D'Angouletne, is now; come back to this city.
Prince Blucher to ordered s grand -review of' a
large part of-the Prussian army,; the troops are
repairing to it from all sides ; it wiil take place
at Pontillas, three leagues from Huy, on the 3d
of this month.

22.—1 n Upper Italy an army of
90,000 men islorning, and trill enter Provence.'
By the last accounts, the head-quarters of
this army were at 'rain. • General BarOn Pri-
mula will connnand the centre ; Field -Marshal
Radivojewich the left wing, on the side of
Nice ; and General Count llulnut the right, on
the side of Chambeeri. The Archduke John will
soon join this army, to. which our Court directs
its chief attention.

liaussf•;is, MAN- 31:-,--The Allied Armies con.-
tinue to concen►rate themselves on the frontier.
The ;ng►lish and Hanoverians have left Ghent to
advance to Courtray, Menin, and the environs.
The other Corps, which were reviewed at Gum-
mont, are also in motion. The Brunswick Corps,
which is still in the neighbourhood_ of this city,
is to be reviewed before it marches to the fron-
tirrs. I❑ short, all is preparing for.tbe opening
-of the campaign. The newly arrived English.are
forming here into' brigades. The 'Scotch troops
have a remarkably fine appearance.
FnAsx.cotta', MAY 30.—The Emperor of Aus-
tria is expected at Heidelberg on the 2d.
London, England, 1815-06-06

EasT INDIA HOUSE. Nlay 31,
.1815:

TH E COURT of DIRE6TOitS of the
UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS Of ENG
LAND TIUDING. to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give

Notice,

That a GENERAL COURT of the `said COMPANY
wil! heid it their flume in Leadenhalt-street, on WED-
NESDA.Y, the t4th June next, from Eleven o'Clock in the
Forenoon till Six in the Evening, at the desire of-inure than
Nine Proprietors, to Ballot on Lite question whether the fol-
lowing Bye-Law, viz :
" Item, it is ordained, that- in all Elections to be annually
xnadeiff-Six Directors for Four Ycars,ih pursuance of the Act
" of Parliament of the Istb year of his*Majesty King George the
" 3d, Cap. tf.f, each Proprietor voting shall give in a List con-
" taining not inore than Six MUHL'S of persons duly qualified
" to -be Directors, and if any List shall contain the Nantes of
" more tlian Six, or less than Five Persons duly qualified,
whoshal I have declared themselves Candidates, bygiviug no-
" tiee. theieof in writing to the Sebretory, Seven Days previMts
" to the Day of Election, every such List, and all the Names
"- therein-contained, shall be totally rejected,'' shall conti-
nue to he one of the Bye Laws of the Company.
The Court of Directors do further give notice, that at the
said General Court, it is propose:l to proceed in the consider-
ation of the iteport from the Uounnittee appointed to inspect
the Company's Bye Laws laid before the General Court on
the 22i1':.arch 1815, altering and repealing sonde). Bye LZINVSj
and for considering and ordaining' such other Bye Laws as to
the f !cwt. may seem fit. The consideration will be resnmed
at the St h Section of the ith Chapter.
JAMES CO4IB, Secretary.