biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1815-11-21

THE THEATRE.

COVEWf-GAR6EN.-The Dramatic Romance of
Cymon was last night revived at this Theatre.—
This Piece was orginally performed at Drury-lane
Theatre in the year 1767, and was written by :he
celebrated DAviD GARRICK. The diurnal critics,
who have arraigued this Piece for insipidity, do
not seem to know for what purpose it was writ-
ten. It was intended to bring forward the whole
comic and musical talents of the Drury-lane corn-
Pally at that period, as well as to introduce a new
species of sccner, invented anti executed by Mr.
D LOUTHEREOURGII. On this occasion KING,
VERNON, PAasoNs, Dunn, the elder HANNIsTria,
CHAMPNESS, Mrs. ARINoTON, Mrs. 13ADDELEY,
and other popular performers of the day, contri-
buted their talents ill support of the Piece; and
the music was composed by MICHAEL ARNE, under
the superintendauce of his father, one of the best
of English musicians. The scenery was not only
of a novel kind, hut was admirable in point of
beauty, magnificence, and ingenious mechanism.
All that GARRICK therefore had to do, was to
Provide a vehicle for such a combination of thea-
trical powers, musical expression, and picturesque
effect, And this object he had fully accomplished.
But the Drama itself contains a variety of cha-
rarlers, and ludicrous situations, which shew the
hand of a master who could have effected some-
thing better, if the occasion had required it.—
It is, however, time to speak of the 'lowlier in
which the piece was revived last night. The
scenery is excellent in beauty and grandeur. The
chief- of Alines :airs are retained, and there is the
addition of sonic pleasing songs by Iltsnor, Sir
Joust STEVENSON, and PAER. Miss fIuGHEs per-
formed Urganda in an impressive nanrer, though
perhaps there was too much shew of execution in
her sinking. Miss STEPHENS was most interest-
ing in her performance of as well as in
her acting. DURUsET, by his representation of
Cymon, has established his character as a good
actor as well as singer. LISTON was very ludi-
crous in Dorus, and Mrs. Glass was an admirable
Fatima. iilanY of the airs were encored, and the
whole was very warmly received by a numerous
audience.
London, England, 1815-11-21

DEPARTURES.

The Earl of Chatham, from Hill-street, to Bite Ming, near
Aylesham, in Norfolk; Lady Musgrave, from Seymour-street,
to Barnsley Park, Gloucestershire; Hun. J. Brand, on a visit
to Lady Elizabeth Whitbread, at Southall, near Biggleswade,
in Bedfordshire ; Captain and .Mrs. Friend, for Bath ; Lieut.-
General Sir Ewen Baillie, Bart. for Bath, from his house in
Berkeley-square; Marquis. of Bute, for Dumfries House,
Ayrshire. •
London, England, 1815-11-21

COURT OF CHANCERY, Nor. VO.

Nothing but unimportant ex parteammients in
bankrupt cases occupied tbeatrention of the Court
this day.

Tuesday the Court of Session met for the cis.
patch of business for.the Winter Session at Edin-
burgh. All the Judges were present, except Lord
MEADOWBANK.

Yesterday morning the following Gentlemen
were called to the degree of Barristers at Law, by
the Honourable Society of Lincoln's inn
JOHN TY RRELL, Esq. THOMAS CH lIINTOPMER
GLYN, Esq. ; DAVID JAMES., Esq. ; anti RICHARD
COISHAM,

011

_.__l__.__a_—_
London, England, 1815-08-04

LOFFTIANA

Whose name nppears in print 3t) oft?
Why that of scribbling CAPCL Lorrn
Whose corks, if ever read, are seal?
'Why those of silly C.IPEL Lorry.
Who, When he speaks, straight down is c'4ugled?
Why that dull Proser CAPEO.ortr..
Whose brains are addled, few, and soft?
The tea-spoon brains of CAPE!, LOFFT.

AtwTriEß.
Lorer says he-kno:rs not this and that)
And in his negatives is pat ;
But, Sir, 'tis uow full tune to spew
If there is any thing you know.

ARRIVALS A.ND DEPARTURES.
London, England, 1815-08-03

etay.

'At the War Office they are at this moment
'busily engaged in the re-moganisation of, the
French Army;- escfi tingle soldier who arrives at
Pails is immediately sent to the barracks and re.
incorporated..

Several persons sVba left Lyons on, the 26th,
assure us that tranquillity perves that city. It
is thought that the Austrian troops will remain

- there some time.
. :It has not yet been said WheNE &trim) is. Tip
to this day we have not heard: of his sohmiSsion

to, ti.:e King.

M. Hard, who was arrested at Mont-de-Mar-
son, has been brought to Paris.
The Doke of Holstein Entin (late King of Swe-
den) has left Switzerland to go to Italy.
General Kosciusko is actually at this moment
in Switzerland. •

-9From the Go=tte de France of the Stst.)

We are assured that, according to the measures
which have been adopted with respect to the line
of demarkation for the Allied Armies, forty de-

perm-lents 'win remain ulltiouclied.
A marriage is talked of between one of the Sons
of Frairee,:and the Princess Leopoldine, Arch-
,
Duche,ss of:Austria.

It appgars that the Icing Bas already ftlied the
vacancie6.oecasioneit by tha§e Peers vv-ho acce-pted
places in the Upper-Chamb.er of Buonaparte.
_ _ _

We are assured that 7000 met) of the Odd
Guard are to form the witeleus of the new Royal

Guard.
London, England, 1815-08-03

A CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.

•
copseAinclicp of Mr. EGG having adver-
X'. tl;ed Self-Adjusting Trusses, and stating, from their
ite;eior-ellicacy and utility, be has procured th
appiiintinents Itneal Navy, the Naval.Hospitars and
)ooki-y avds, and the 'Orcinance.
SALMON, ODY, and ('u. frinu the liberarencOnragernent,
tine have received, think it their dutc to• inform the
that Mr. Egg's Trusses are not upon Self-Adjusting Princi-
ples, having no universal Acrints to aceonnnodate the ~tiring
to the motion a the body, and that their Trnsses vastly have
been used for his Majesty's Service above-mentione,l. since
they superseded Tatham and Egg, some time since, and that
Mr. Egg has-not supplied any on his own acconnt,
The TIME PATENT SELF-ADJUSTING TRUSSES,
whicbrequire no Straps, nor cause any Confinement to the
body, are to be had only of the Patentees, SALMON, ODY,
anu '51.1‘-kNa), thu 1,• Ins
Mair•t's Rural Navy, the Naval Hospitals, and IN•eli Yariks,
the Transport :Board, the Ordnance, the Marine Infirmary,
the Honourable East India Cocapany,the City Truss Sudety,
&e. &c. &c.
London, England, 1815-08-03

THE BLACKING MONOPOLY EXPLODED.

11-T is now certain the Art of manufacturing
BLACKING has reached the ACME of
PERFECTION; that there is and has been a cotWetition be—
tween certain Illackin;-makers, which has,cieen a spur to the
Invention ; and we can from actual esperienee say, that
RICHARD TURN ER's BLACKING M ANITFACTURER. in
London-road, Southwark, has our DECIDED. PREFEREN CE
over any v e have-yet seen or made trial of; and its qualities,
weled satisfied, are such as none caw EXCEL, aniL few can
EQUAL.

REAL JAPAN BLACKING.
Sworn OA the Mansion• House. before the Right Honottrabht

Lord Mayor, June 29, 1815.
•
RICHARD TURNER, 114, London-road, Southwark, in
the County of Surrey, Manufacturer, maketh Oath
and saith, that the REAL JAPAN BLACKING now made
anti sold by hiss, in his own proper Name, at his Manufac-
tory, in the London-road aforesaid, continues to he made by
the same Workmen who have hitherto been employed by this
Deponent. in his Business, and is of the same quality, in all
respects, as that which, under the Names of GEORGE DAY
and HENRY MARTIN, has for several Years last past been
prepared and sold at the said Manufactory, in Sixpenny, Shil-
ling, and Eighteenpenny Bottles.
r2V •

1 . .
.B.errnrk.—Merehants and Shopkeepers supplied .with the
:allutg„..Blacking with six months Credit, by addressing their
;Commands to the Warehouse, where a single Bottle may be
...bad ii'Skinvle.
'Xiiitts in the Country—.L Taylor, M
Hair-dresser' Sitting-
briiiriiii: Lording, Shoemaker, and Shruhshole, S
...oenriker,
IfiXtsfiam ;. Austin, Grocer, Christian, Shoemaker, Moore,
Aiceinaker' .aild'Wore, Grocer, Ramsgate; Dunking, Hair-,
dresser, and Hill, Grocer,s Margate ; Denue, Shoemaker.
' Sandwich; Price, Hair-dresser, Lower-street, Deal ; Edward
Brice, Shoemaker, and Smith, Grocer, Deal; -Franks, Shoe,
masker, and Cox, Hair-dresser, Dover. .
London, England, 1815-08-03

FOR THE HEM? AND EYES.

rrHE CORDIAL CE,PHA LAC SNUFF is.a
JL most grateful and effectual Remedy for Disorders in the
Head, especially the common Head-Ach. It removes Drow-
siness and Giddiness; relieves Dimness of the Eyes; is ex.
cel lent in curing recent Deafness; and is of great service in
Hysteric and Paralytic Coinplaints, and in restoring the Me-
mory when impaired by DiOders of the Head. It is alb a
Pieserrat;re against Infections,Air.
Sold by the. Proprietors, F. Newhery and :Sons, No. 45, St.
'Paint's-Church-yard, the third house from Cheapside, Lon-
tend Brodie and Co. on the New Canal, Salisbury; in
frielpirs. price Is. lid.. each • but. if purchased elsewhere.
I,otiseitT that the words 44 F. Ilicwhery, Na. 44, St. Paul'4,"
';!4ioiiiipeaved in the Stamps.

•
":Health is the only Riches a Man can set a Valie upon
Without it all Men au poor, let their Estate he" what it
IN Physic there is a wide Field open for
covery, which calls forth the pewers.of ingenious Men.
There are many Disorders which no Physician yet has been
• able to cure; hut it does not follow from this that all those
Disemes are incurable. The virtues Of the CORDIAL BALM
: nF GILEAD—are daily deinoustiated, in- eradicating the
worst and most dangerous symptoms of Nerrons It
; possesses woroterfol ,etheacy all -Nervous Dic,orders, Fits,
i4eal Heaviness. and Lowness of Spirifs;
Ditu'liVtietiest: "
f .Si'.'e!
..':tk.uerLsfused Thought, Wandering of ' the
Mind, Vaponr,
an M n elacholy. and all kinds of Hysteric
Complaints arcs rad .t I v removed 'by its 'lse.
Sold by Samuc. 18, Stfaml; Bteon and Co. 1,50,
Oxford-street, opposite New Bond-street, London, price Lis.
'per Bottle, or foci- it: Otte Family Bottle for ii s. on :,Which
I ls. nrr saveti•
Observe the words " Sam. Salomon, LirrrpooV ere
t' p=Flsttel itt tie Stamp, itsitating which is Felony.
London, England, 1815-08-03

, ARM CONTRACTS.

Commissary in Chief's Office, Great Georie-
' • street, London, July 25, 1515. •
tic-.
NOTICE is b vrehy given to, all Persons
sirons of Contrictiug to supply BEEF and MUTTON
to his Majesty's Land' Force's in Cantonments, Quarters, and.
Barracks, in the under-mentioned Counties and Islands:—
Anglesea, Iledfordllerlts (including the Town of Hunger-
ford), Berwick, Brecim, Bucks, Cambridge (including the.
Town of. .Newinarl,.et),'Cardigan, Carmarthen, (;armFr
Chester,'Cornwall (including Scilly), Cumberland, Denbigh,
Derby, Devon; Dorset, Durham tincluding Holy Island),
"Essex, Flint, Glamorgan, Gloucester (including the City o'f
Bristol), Hants, Hereford, Hertford, Hunts, Isle of Man,
Isle of Wight, Kent, Lancaster, I eiceSter, Lincoln, Merid-
neth, Middh'nex, MiMmoutb, gontgomery, Norfolk, North-
ampton, Noi thumbetland, Nottingham, Oxford, Pentbroke,
Itadn,r, Rutland, Salop', Somerset, .Stafford, Suffolk (exclu-
sive of tandguard Fort and its Dependencies), Surrey, Sus-
sex, Warwick, Westmoreland, Wilts, Woecetter, York, and'
in the several Counties in North Britain.
That the Deliveries are to continence on and for the 25ti1
day of September next ; that Proposals in writing, sealed up
and mark‘ed Tender for Army Supplies," will be received
at this Office on or before Friday, the 25th day of August
(hut none will -be received after Twelve o'clock on that day),
and, if sent by Post, the postage must be paid.

Proposals must be made separately for each County and
Island,
.except for the Counties comprising North and South
Wales, all of which Must he inelnded in one Tender;
also most the several Counties in North Britain; • and each
Proposal must havo the .Letter which .is annexed to. the
Tender properly filled, up, by two Persons of known property,
engaging to become hound with the Party tendering in the
amount stated in the printed Partienlars; for the due ner-
formance of the Contract and no Proposal will be noticed
unless made n i a printed Tender; and the Prices expressed
in words at lent.l,l; and should it so happen that durine: the
contiimance of the Contract no Troops should "he stationed
or supplied in the County; the Expence of the contract. and
Pond„ioid in the-first instance by the Contractor, to be re-
landed- to hint by the Conirnis;try in Chief. •
Particulars of the Confracts,may be had tir) application
at Otis lietwethe hours of Eleven arid line, and at
the Office of Deputy Comalissary-General Young., Eitiohargb.
London, England, 1815-08-03

EAST INDIA HOUSE, Ang. 2), 1815.

THE COURT of DI R OCTORS of the UNIT_
.ED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of F,NGLAND
TR:WING tit the. EAST INDIES, do hereby cire Notice,
That a %GENERAL COURT of the said COMPANY
will be held at their House, in Leadenhall-street, on WED-
NESDAY; the 16th Instant, from Nine &Chick in the Morn.-
ing until Six in the Evening, for the ELECTION .of a DT-
RECTOR of the said COMPANY, in the room of ROBERT
CLERK, Esq. deceased.
JAMES COBB,' Secretary.
London, England, 1815-11-10

DEPARTURES.

The Earl and Countess of Coventi y and family, from Pic-
cadilly, to Croome, Worcestershire; Lady Augusta Cotton,
fur the Earl of Coventry's seat, Worcestershire;-Mr. end Mrs.
Potency, from their house, in Grosvenorsquare, -to their cot-
tage, near Windsor Park.
London, England, 1815-02-04

the following is an outline :—•-• •• •
fte Eitates cannot originate the laW, but may:propose le-
regniatioOs through the medium of petition, which
iflke Kin, should iierline three tinfOg, is.to assign his rea-
sons' for Bon-comi4ance.
• The Constril;tion Laws and the Civil List to be revised by
the Estates. „.
Thf;Y will determine as to the nature and-extent of Im-
yosts.
Wurteinburghers to be equal in the eye of the law, and
eligible to all public employments. ••-,-- •
The Estates to assemble, at least once in three years, for
sig Weeks.
A Legislative Committee will sit annually,- on the Ist of
February, for four weeks.
The Princes, the Crown Digoitaties, and. the Nobility, are
to he Hereditary Members of-the States. .
The right to Vote at Elections of Members of the .states
to be confined to those• who have a net revenue of 200 florins
..per annum. s
A--feW subordinate .regulatidus are also set forth in the
plan of Constitution.. ,
London, England, 1815-02-04

QUEEN-SQUARE.

A CHILD DROPI;ED.-01) eveninp
about six. 'o'clock, as" a taylor residing inr West-
minster eras passing Peter-street, be perceived .1
child about two years old on the step a Mi..Cror.
per's door. After taking considerable pains r(,,1
find out its parents, he applied to the Overhler
the parish, who discovered , that Mr. Cropper 44
son' had deserted his wife, and that she lett th
child .iU that situation in hopes its grandfather
would take care of it, site being utmtble to iorr
port it. Mr. FIELDING said, the. evidence Pr"-
(leed Was sufficient to tix on Mr.C. the cirirge
of barbarity, and stated, son could
found, he (night to support it: This Mr. C. Pa"'
sitirely rt.losrd to do, alleging he Ii d no ri!:titf"'
maintain his children7s children, The child t`•'''g•
taken to the Workhouse to be taken'enre of.
London, England, 1815-02-04

THAMES POLICE. OFFICE.

F.P/LONY.—John Taylor, a Porter belonging!' '
the Budion Office (in thertnploY:ot the Hon. /3'4",t'
India Company), was charged on sospi,iOn
stealing, out of a chest, a*bag of dollars weighing
56 pounds, "anti containing 792 pieces, the Pr'''.
perty of the East India Cotryany. It appeared 13
evidence, that on -the oft. the prisoner '"4
present at the weighing and plcking of two che,;ts
of dollars in the above Wilke, and t..,,:.the ftc",
day he received chargeof thent,,amt emivevo'
them
.to the fast India Wharf, to b: forwar;led
from that place to the Hon. Company's ship 01°
Illidgewater, lying at Gravesend, On the pre):
pert y being pot on board the ship, the Conlon-01'v
ing Officer ordered the joiner to open both tbl
chests, when,. to- the greet astonishment of "'i
present, one of theta had been plundered 01"
bag, weighing 564b5. rtritl an iron hall-hnndre
weight substituted in its place. On seiirchiu,l
the desk of the prisoner at the India house,
dollars were found it, ekactlvof-the same &T
Seription as were in the chest, also t nieltittli
pots by the side _of his desk, on the floor..
prisoner nikt being able to give a sati.-ifactory c.
planation as to the property found in his poss4tre
sion, he was committed to take his-trial at
ensuing Sessions for the City of London.
London, England, 1815-02-03

In a few Pay'ivill be published, in 3 tins. 814.

I. TTISTOI RE des CONSPIRATIONS forni6cs
11.11 • contre NAPOLEON SUONAPARTE, depuis Mr,
, .
jusqu' en 1814, on- Chronique Secrete de- France et d'ltalie
Aepuis la Creation Ae..la liepubliqtie GisalfAiie jusqu'au Ia
chate tin Tyran Corsa. 'Public par le Conseil des Conjurs.
des deux pays.
... . ::•••• .
... . . . • • . ,

Aisj, speedily will be published, in 1 vol. Svo.
2. HIS-POI/Ir. • des SOCIETES secretes de l'Ariae et des
o:lnspirations Militaires qui ont cu pour Objet la Destruc
tiol' do Gouvernment de Busuaparte.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orrse, and Brown,
Paternoster-row; Bossange and Masson, and Le Blanc, 14,
Great INParlborong,,h-street. • • •-•
Also, Translations of the above WorLs.

NUMBER. 111. OF.MARTIAL ACHIEVEMENTS.
TO THE LOVERS OF THEIR COUNTRY.
J. JENKINS bea's leave tO draw the attention of thy Nobility
and Gentry to the Third Nonitkr nf a truly National Worky
Which he now offers to (heir inspection, and with a sure hope
of its gaining their approbation and support.
On the lst'of Febrhary was published, dedicated by permis-
'sion to his Grace THE DUKE OF 'WELLINGTON, and
patronised by-the Army in general,
THE THIRD NUMBER
of that highly embellished, interesting, and splendid Pub-
lication, entitled
1-.1 MARTIAL ACHIEVEMENTS OF
IL GREAT BRITAIN and her ALLIES, from the Year

1800 to ; inustrated with' accurate Re-presentations of
the nutiirross glorious Vietories in-whicii..thev have been en,
gaged, ,irc,otapahied willr'theeG vette, ;tad otlier official Do-
.citinentsf The superb Plates are engraved from Drawings
made on the spot, assisted by the private 1144Morauda of se-
veral General Officersi,ivhO lave honoitiO the Proprietors of
the-Work with their euromunications and patroua'ge. Each.
ornber.wilVbe :illustrated with Four Engravings, from
Drivrinqsbv Heath, cOloin:ed to imitate the originals, and
the whole VtrinkWill.- be: printed on' au Imperial Elephant
Paper, hot-pressed.
,To,,he continued Monthly, at 11. Is.
for the Number small, and at 2/. 2s. fiiy.the large paper co-
pies. A few of the latter remaining as yet unsubscribed.for,
are still stbmitted to the Public' at the subscription price,
after whien they wlll be raised to non-subscribers.
To be had of J. Jenkins, at his Depot of elegant Embel-
lishinent, 48, Strand.
Enitiellislimente of the Third Number-,-1. The Landing the
Troops in Egypt. 2. The Death of General Sir Italph.Aber,
,:rombie. 3. The Entrance of tile Alliesiato,Leipsic. 4. The
Sicge,of Badajos. And the Fourth Nanther' ie to be Itubl.cd
on the lst of March, will contain—l': The ll arning of Mos-
cow.. .2, T'aii.ing Of Badajos by storm. a. The Battle of Bar-
rossa. 4. The Battle of Tuulluse.
London, England, 1815-02-03

BRUSSELS PAPERS.

t USSELS, JAN. 2P.—We have letters from Vienna, from
Cze beat mithority, up to the 19th, at four o'clock in tke after-
noon. They gate what ,fellows :
" The course of affairs takes 3. more favourable turn ; it is
hoped that all will be arranged; but it is not dissembled that
t! is offers great didieultici ; the negotiation§ may still be pro-
tracted. Lord Castlereagh has this morning announced his
departure. Since the ' day before yesterday twelve Couriers
'Lave arrived licre,'and 10 base been dispatched."
London, England, 1815-02-03

PAPERS.

VIENNA, JAN. -17.—The whole of the Anstria.n
army is calculated as exceeding 500,000 men, of
Which about :150,000 are now regarded as fit for

immcdi3te service.

"l'ht Italian erxilis continue their march to their
rilt:rior destinations, and now appear tranquiland

reconciled.

VIENNA, JAN. 18,—The change of Ministers,
of which the Journals have spoken,-are not con-

firmed.

Wien the great interests of Europe shall be

determined, the Powers of the first order which
have possessions in Germany, propose to establish
an Executive Committee, the duty of which will
be to watch over the strietlutfilment of all that
shall be decided in Congress on the organization

of the cLipire. ,
We have heard of a pretended inierrerence of

theTinglish-Plenipotentiary in favour of the re-
- eseablishrnent of, the ancientßepnblic of Venice.

It appears to be the fact that some Patricians of
. • _
that city have implored the 'protection of the
Court a London to obtain the independence of
their country ; hut the" British Cabinet is too

wise to apply-its influence in this fruitless way,

and which would he so directly oppOsed to the
intimate 'mina that subsists between Austria and.
tngland: . - •

MADRID, JAtti. 17.--Royal and Pontifical de-_.
ilunciatiOns against the.assembling or. continuance,.
_Of all secret Societies,-partictilariy Free-masons,.
have been officially Placarded upon the ',doors of
the churches and other „public .buildings.
amnesty is offered -to all Spaniards who 'shall
separate themselves'atidabjure inch meetings and-
societies; within 4n interval of J 5 days.

COPENHAGEN, JAN. s.—Denmails. and Sweden
appear at present .very friendly to each other.
The latter baa postponed her claims on the former
until after the rising,of Congress.
DRF.stm•g, JAN: I.s.—The English Committee
thargcd with the distribution of 122,000/. arising
from voluntary subscriptions, and of 100,0001.
voted by Parliament towards the relief of the suf-
fering Germans,
.have terminated their labours.
The portion allotted for Saxony is 18,0001. and
the Committee gratefully aclinowlege the laudable
conduct of M. M. Frege and Co. hanlet's in Leip-,
sic, who. managed the detailed distribution of the
saute,, without the least deduction for the differ-
ence of exchange, or the expences of forward-
ing, &c.

PARIS, JAN. 30.—Count ANDItEossI arrived the
24th of this month at Strasburgh, on his., return
from his embassy to Constantinople.
A long articte tram Vienna is inserted in the
Ilioniteur.,containing a detailed description of, the
funeral service; prepared in the Cathedral of St.
Stephen,- in that city, on the 21st, in melancholy
remembrance of the fate at Louis 'XVI. and his
august QUCCiI Aunt to the Emperor of Aus-
tria.) - .
London, England, 1815-02-03

siege ?

General Donkin said he conceived this question
was a reflection on the mariner in 'which he had
executed his duties as Quarter-Master-General.:
The Court were of opinion that this was a
proper question, and it was accordingly put.
.A. I did know that there were sewural roads,
but I did not• know that there were exactly that
number ; nov•did I ever Visit, them before. that'Ve-
riod my;elf,_thougb, &sent several
:OftieLrs to Visit
and 'report upon them. I did visit five Of them
afterwards, when Lord W. &minrk was' before

Tarragona. • •
Q. Do you-not conceive it discreditable to set fire
'to your batteries in themiddleaf the' drt'v;. and in
the face of the garrison, when you Might have hart
notice of .the enely's. approach every hotly; 'hy
sending out patroles I"do:not„ctiticeiVe it to,
. have hee&discreditable ;the.necessity for- the.re-
treat depended on,theproXimity ot.the enemy, and'
if such retreat were necessary,. 1 do net conceive
it more discreditable 'to Set fire to 'fiatteties in'the
• day time than at any other: time. , •
Q. When and where did you last coMmunicate.
with Sir John. Murray personalliOn the 'l2th of:
June ?—A. It is impossible to:tii.er that qttes--..
; I saw kim. frequently, and all 6y.—'
Q. Did
'you see bim—after situ-set J
not
.recolleet—l not.
Q.-Do you know whe6 'deneral Clinton's
divi-
siou embarked,. amLhow long they were in t:nt-
barking after they wete on the beach ?—A:
- cannot state accurately. Gen. Clinton's division
embarked very late, I believe, and lkktS attended
by Sir,J. Murray in persOn.. I cannot say hoW
long it was embarking. Just at dark, after leaV-
itig Captain Bathurst at the western extremity of
the Bay, I attempted to get round the Salun Bay
'en a- boat,. to supet intend the embarkation of 'the
advance then, but after being out a considerable
time, and being nearly 4vee.•;et.,-.1 returned to the
_beach. It was during this time 1 lost sight of Sir
John Murray, and do not remember seeing hint.
again. It'was quite dark when I came back.
. Q. Were you on shore .then?—A. I was on
shore the greater Dart of the night, and we tried
to walk across the profnontory.of Sabin to get'to
the Bay,' but was, so fatigued, that I could not
proceed, I do not know whether I was' on shore
or not, not knowing vi•lien General Clinton's di-
wisiOn embarked, but I believe was 'on shore.
When did you go on
.Itoard, Late•on'
• the night of the 12th. After 'the journey I have
before stated, I. returned so much fatigued, 'thaC
I went on board a transport to .lepose.mySelf,
thcre being no troops in' sight'; next Morning,
•s•ery early, I went round Salust Bay..
Q. Do you know that two of the mortars Which
were on the beach, and four of the lioWit*rs'
which were on the Oliva on the night of the,.loth, .
Were taken up to the batteries that night ?—A.
do not.

Q. Do you recollact fln instance of any part of
General• Murray's army cmujng in contact with-
the enemy from the 3d to thy 12E11 June 1?-11. I

do not.
London, England, 1815-02-03

THE MARKETS.

. Cott EXCHANGE, F. a few ar-
rivals with Barley, Malt, and Beans, but .the
Jarket was still very thinly supplied, and the
prices nearly nominally the same as on Wednes-
day, as buyers were hanging off for fresh sup-
plies. Bariey: sold on full as good .terns as last
day.

Foreiztt Wheat 364. 493. 58s. Frey Pease - - 265. 325.
Flue ditto - 665. -s. New Grey Pease - -s.
English Wheat -50 s. 60s. Tick Beans - - - 325. 365.
Fine ditto 655. -s.--s. Old ditto - - 325. 40s.
Old ditto - - ---s. -s. Small Tick Beans 9.75. 295.
Bye - - - 245. 265. 1 Old ditto - - 225. 435.
Fine ditto - - - 325. -s. 1 Feed Oats - - -15 s. 17s.
13t.rlev - - -15 s. 20s. -s. i Fineditto - - 9.35. 255.
'Fine dUo - - - 225. 'Poland ditto - 151. ISs.
New ditto - - - 325. -s. Fine ditto -•-• 19s. 295.
Malt " - - GOs. 645. Potatoe ditto • - - 335. -s,
Fine ditto - - -71 s. -s. Kap: Seed 301. 351. per last.
WhileP,ase ;boil.) 415. 453. Fine Flour - - 555. GOs •
New White Pease -48 s. -s."l Seconds -50 s. 555.
SMITHFIELD, FEB. 3.-,-This day's Market was not well
supp‘ied with the different kinds of Cattle; Beef, Mutton,
Pork, were cheaper; Veal sold at last price ; and the
trade iu general was somewhat flat. The sales in the Hay-
market were rather dull; Flay, Straw, and Clot er, fetched
last prices. The undermentioned. prices and numbers are an
accurate statement:-

To sink the Offal, per stone of Slb. •
Beef, 4s. 4d. to Ss. 4d. Mutton, ss. Od. to ss. Sd. Veal, 6s.
ad. to 7s. 6,1. Pori:, 5s ed. to 7s. ed.
Beasts, 6-10. Sheep, 3680. Calves, 160. Pigs, 310.
11A V-MAgKET.

•
Hay, 31. to 41, lOs Straw, 11. ss. to 11. 103. Clover, 41.
14)3. to 61. 10s.

CAMBRIDGE, FEB. 2.—The Rev. L. C. Powys
and Thomas Shelford, Bachelors of Arts of Cor-
pus Christi College, were lately elected FelloWs
ot that Society and on Wednesday last Mr. J.
110 B. A. was elected Fellow of the same
,Societv.-----We arc authorised to state, that
there is no toundation whatever for a report,
which we have lately seen in some of the Lon-
don newspapers, that one of the present liepre-
tentatives of this University is about to he called
up to the blouse of Peers.—The Rev. William
.V.eitin has been presented to the Rectory of Cor-
nard. in:Sniff)lk , Patroness, Mrs. Green, of Law-
ford Ball, Essex.
London, England, 1815-02-03

ke.,4181.01",7.AR, Dec. 31,

It :is infinite pleaut-e cre Iransntit to pitt
tlse ithnexed thy of our bieuttisissit-Goveruot
General Don's Proclamation: of this day, which is
not only satisfitctory ist comnittnieating a change in
our situation with Spain; tending so considerably
to the revival of our commerce, but likewise holds

out a prospect, front the vigorous precautions
taken, and intended to be continued, .of our
escaping the dreadful calamity next season.—The
only alteration in prices we'anticipate k an
ini-
provement generally in consequence of the re-
newal of -a free in!crcourse with thu Peninsola.
London, England, 1815-11-17

UNIVERSITY; INTELLIGENCE.

EXETER-, Nov 15..0n Sunday last the Lorti
'Bishop of this 'Diocese held a public Ordination"
in the Cat lit dral Citireli of Exeter, when Vernon
Collins, S. C. L. of Sidney Sussex College, Cam-
bridge; John Martin Collytt;' A. 13. of, Exeter
College, Oxford ; Will am Molesworth, A. B. of
t. ,John's College, Cambridge ; George Poole
N'orris' Civilian, 14 Catharine Hall, Cambrid,re ;
.11
iam George Roye, M. A. of Wadhain Col-
lege, Oxford ; Edmund Sonthrorab, A.• B. of Sid-
ney Sussex College, Cambridgei and William
Henry 'Tucker, A. B. of Exeter College,' Ox-
ford, were admitt.d to the holy older of D,•aeons.
And James Bush the yonnt;er, -A. B.: of (Iriel
College, -Oxford.; &humid Jones Ci:awleY, A. B.
of Jesus College, Oxford ; Phillip Gibbs Davie,
A. B. of St. Edmund's Hall, Oxford ; John
Matthew Glubb, A. 13. of 14;xe:cr College,
,Ox-
ford Samoa Harris, A. B. of Exeter College,
; Edward Forward itoberts, of Trinity
'HA; Cambridge ; John Spurway, M. A. Fellow
of Exeter College, Oxford ; John Franklin Squire,
Fellow of Caius College, Cambridge ; and
Henry Taylor, A: B. of St. John's College, Cam-
bridge, were admitted into the holy order of
Vricsts.

CAMBRIDGE, Nov. IG.—The subject of the Ode
for the Chancellor's third Gold Medal for the en-
couragement of English Poetry,' for the present
year, is. Afahooret.—The subject of the Norrisian
Prize Essay, for the
.present year, is .The Use and,
Necessity of Revelation.
The following Gentlemen were admitted to tle-
grecs on Wednesday last :

BACHELORS IN CIVIL LAW.
Topp, of St. Joloi's College.
Henry Hiern, of Catharine Hall.
John Cust;ince, of Trinity Hail.

BACHPLORS Oft ARTS.
John Hutchinson, of Trinity College. •
Anthony Gordon,- of Trinity College.
Rev. Edward Martin, .►ohn Jackson, St. John 't College.
John Peachy, of St. Peter's College.
Augustus Latibroke Hubbard, of Christ College. -
Edmund Trowbrith,r,e Holiday, of Christ College.
London, England, 1815-11-17

THE. MARKETS.

CORN-EXCHANGE; Nov. 17.—We had but Fe*
als of any kind of Grain this morning ; the
safes effected in Wheat was at Mondav's prices ;
the Oat Trade is steady a: our last quotation ;
having a good supply of Barley, it is dull', and ra-
ther lower ; iti Pease and Beaus there is no ma-
terial variation.

Foreign Wheat - 465. 58s.
Fine ditto - - - 695. --su
En ;fish Wheat -48 g. 625.
Fine ditto - - -61 H. —s.
Rye - - - SOS.
Fine ditto - - -41 s. —s.
liarlry - - - -
Flue-ditto - •• - sls. —s.
Noe ditto• - - -32 e• -s.
5(5. 60s.
Fitie.ditto -68 s.
WhitePease (boilers) 38s. 4Ps.
Fine ditto - - ,125.
Greyyease - - -31 s. 355.

fine Grey PeSe 375. --s.
Tick Beaus - - e4s. 30s.
Old ditto - - -30 s. 365.
Snui. Beans SO,.
Oiii ditti, - - :Ns.
Feed Oats - - - 6.225.
Fine ditto - - - 245. 265.
Poland liittt) 20s.
Fine ilittO - - - 975. e9s.
Potatoe ditto - -31 s. --s.
Rape Seed 971. 9.91. per last.
Fine Flour - 555. 60s.
Seconds -50 s. 555.

SMITIIFI Et" Nov. 17.—This day's Market had not a zood
supply of the various kind; of Cattle; Beef, • Pork, and Veal,
supported last prices; Mutton was dearer; and the trade,
for the, most part, was not over The sales in the thy-
roarUct were not lively ; Straw and Clover have fallen in price;
Flay obtained last price. The tindermei:tinned prices and
numbers are a correct statement :

To sink the Offal, per stone of 811),

Beef, 4s. Od. to S. 4d. Nlotton, 48. 4‘l. to 55.6(1. Lamb, Of.
Od. to Os. Od. 4s. Sd. to Gs. Od. Pork, 4s. 4d. to Ss. 4d.
Beasts, G9O. Sheep, 4,300. Cakes, 130. Pigs, 370,
HAY-MARKET.

Bay, 3L Os. to 41. 10s. Straw, 11. Ss. to 11. 12s. Clover)
41. Os. to 61. ss.

TWENEY THOUSAND POUNDS.—The Ticket,
No.' 600, drawn Yesterday a Prize of 20,000/.
Consols, was sold by IVF,Bt, No. 17, Ludgate-
stree (near St 4 Paul's), whose Office seems des-
tined by FORTUNE to rank pre-eminent or the
sale of Capital Prizes. The Two last 30,0001.,
th/a5t..10,000/., and the last 10001., being all
shared and sold there ; and it is not unworthy of
rclwki:k;' tl!'at IVEBB's is the only Office in the
world where Two 30,0001. Prizes were sold itt
Shares in successive Lotteries.—Tickets and Shares,
warranted unsold; are now on sale at WEssz's
Office. , ,

A Four Thousand Pound Priie sold by PERRY.
The Ticket, No. 9,400, drawn yesterday a rtize
of 40001. was sold in Shares by PERRY; at'his
truly Fortun►►te Office, No. 1, Holborn Bars, the
corner house.

Late on Saturday night,. or early on Sunday
morning, the house cf Mrs. Middleton, on Not-
-61%441, Kensington, was broke open and robbed
of A:Stet-al articles of plate and other property.
London, England, 1815-11-17

BUYING.

The long pending ,match between J. Johnson,
now the Paddingtonian Champion, and H. Lan-
caster, took place yesterday at Combe Warren, for
a stake of forty guineas.. The c•arnhat drew to-
gether the usual motley groupes Of equipages.
At half:past One o'clock the men appeared and
prepared for combat, at about equal weights.—
Betting eyen, but Johnson for choice.—Olivet and
Shelton seconded Lancaster. and Joe Ward and
ddinkton JOnes officiated for Johnson.
London, England, 1815-11-17

ORIGINAL POCTRY.

To those who rest in Glory's bed,
Hoz`• sweet the sleep, the dream bow calm!
From then❑ the pangs of death are
their soul is fed with balm:

Wafted to them on angel wings
Arc high and .hoty visions led, •
And Alusic's voice perpetual sings
'to those who rest in. Glory's bed.
Xor. IG.
HENRICUSb
London, England, 1815-11-28

. THEATRE-ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.
TIIIS.PRESENT EVENING, Nov. 28, 1815,
their Majesties' Servants will perform, fur the sth time,
new Comedy, called .
WHERE TO FIND A FRIEND.
1.4171 be Principal Characters by Waltaek, Mi. Bartle),
33ay.isolz mum; Mr. Johnstone, Mr, Oxherry, Mr. Knight, Mrs.
ss Kelly, Mrs. Sparki.
The p In Act A Song by Mr. Johnstone.
r”'°gue to be spoken by Mr. Powell.--,The- Epilogue by
Miss-Kelly..

After which, for the Bth time, a new Ballet, called
CALEDONIAN LAURELS ; OR, THE HIGIILANDER'S
I.The principal Characters byETURN Mr. Oscar Byrne,- Miss Smith,
'l'lra. Bryant (late Miss C. Bristow).
TO which will he added (12111 time), a new Farce, called
„Arllo'S WHO? OR, THE DOUBLE IMPOSTURE.
e CharaCters by Mr. 'Bartley', Mr. Wallach-, Mr. Bar-
_barish
Miss Neva.
Penley, Mr. Harley, Mr. Munden, Mrs. Urger,
iss Ivers.
Boxes and Places to be taken of Nlr.Spring, at the Rotunda,
7. ‘ the principal Entrance of the Theatre, in Brydges-street,
14111 '1 en till Four, and of whom may be had a Private Box
(Nightly).
14Xes, 7c; Second Price, 6d. ; Second
e, 2s.Lower Gallery, 23.5; Second Price, 1,5.--,Upper
Gallery i s.; Second Price, 6d.
Mardyil will make her next appearanee,on Wrdnes',
a‘rleceinber sth,,as Miss Hoyden, in the Comedy of a Trip
arhoroTo_ugh.
morrow, the new Comedy, called Where to find a Friend,
L11:leil will also he acted, for the Bth; and 9th times, •on
.oul,g". Friday, and Saturday; with the favourite Ballet of
11,V"c"unian. Laurels, and the highly popular Farce of Who's
?--On Monday (by most painicular desire, and in con.
<PPinceof daily and numerous Inquiries at ithe Box-Ofce)
• Kean will appear, for the 2d time this Season, in the
~lraracter of King Richard the Third.—On Tuesday, Where
to her of King Richard the Tbird.—Oti Tuesday, Where
Wh Ltd a Friend ; with a faveurite Musical Interlude, and
Who's Who? or, The Double Imposture. . •
new Musical Farce is in rehearsal, and will ,be,produced •
text week, under the title of My Spouse and I.
N• 13-,For the• accommodation of the Renters and Sub-
tier- Office far their admission has been removed to,,
"e'Woobur ti-.street End of the Entrance Hall.
London, England, 1815-11-28

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1815.

-,IDIIIIIL,ILTY-OFFIOE, Nov. 20, 18 15.

NOTICE is hereby given, that a Session of ©yet
and Terminer. mad Gaol Delivery, for the Trial of Of-
fencesecntnlittediut Seas, within the Jardietion of
the .4dntiralty of England,u'ill be held at In.ltiee Hall, in the
Old Balle,y, London, on Tuesday, tAe 191/t of December neTt,
at Eight.o' Cloth in the, Morning.

JOHN BziRROIr.

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Nov. 13, 1815.

HE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of His KA-
' JESTY'S ORDiV,LVCE .do hereby give Notice,
That they will SELL by PUBLIC AUCTION, at the Tower,
meTkarsday, the 30th of November instant, and following
day, at 11 o'clock precisely on those days, sundry LOTS
OLD ruid.UNSERVICE ABLE STORES,
.consisting of
lianies, Collars, Bit Halters; Rope Traces, and various other ,
articles of Sadler} and Harness:; Clothing, and sundry articles
of Bedding; Powder Horns, Tents Tent roles and Pieces,
Drums, Bugles, and Trumpets; Musket and P;stol Stocks,
Cast and Wrought-Iron, Ron ti da nd Double-headed Shot; Cast-
Iron Trucks, „and Wrought-Iron Carriage Work,"'Busbel
Iron, Steel, Copper, Pewterond Mixed Metal ; Horse-Shoe
Nails; Tools of sorts, Spades, Shovels, Bellows, Lanthorns,
Standing Vices, Carts and Wheelbarrows, Empty Casks and
Barrels,:iCartridges, Helmets, sundry Old Building Mat&
rills, and Fir Scantling; Portable Forges, ,Handscrews and'
Anvils, Wheels and Elm Board;` together With a variety of
other Articles;

• The whole of which Marcy be viewed upon application at the
'Prine:palSto'reheepes Olficeinthe Tower, and at the Royal
.arsenal at Woolwich, until the dr!y of sale, at'Which plates
printed Lists of the Lots will be. delivered to those persons.
who may 'apply for the, same. • • ,: .
• Order of the Board, :.•
. .• ' • R. ii..CREW, Secretary.

NEWS' WORK.
• On the ist of, Dvcrinlicr will he published,
SUII'WRECE, by ,Miss 'BURNEY,
foriliinr the first voluzac of her Tales of Fancy.
Printettforli. Colburu, Public-Library, Condnit-Street, of
whow, and all Booksellers, may be had new Editions of the
following popular works by the satne Author
Clarentine, 3 gals.
4. Geraldine•Faacot►berg, 3 vols.
8. Traits of. Nature, 4 vols. 285.
London, England, 1815-11-28

The greatest Success,---AS USUAL!
The greatest Prize ever drawn,—No. I 3,553, 50,0001.
The greatest Number of other Capitals,—No. 4,147, 10,0001.
.1,171, 1,000; .7,050, 1,0001; 12077, 1,0001. &c.
Were 41rawn on Saturdaylast, when the Lottery 0f.15,000
Tickets finished; and all the above were Sold and. Shared by
Fortune's greatest FavOurite, T.'BISH, the Contractor,
.At his nlhce, 4. Curuhill, and 9, Charing-Crois; London ;
• lirHO has now the pleasure to announce a
new small but capital Lottery, of only 5000 Tickets,
with TWO immense Prize, of 50,0001. &c. &c. 3 per tent.
Consols and Money, Which
MUST ALL BE DRAWN
On THURSDAY, the 7th of DECEMBER.
In every preceding Lottery of 5000 Tickets, one Capital
only of 20,0001. was thought to form a wonderful Scheme;—
now, the same number of Tickets has to boast of twice the
number of Capitals, and each Capital 50,0061.
In consequence of the many disappointments experienced
last 'week, from the Security of Tickets and Shares, (as some
of the Olfces were without any on Friday evening) ailhu4i
the Lottery consisted of 15,000 Tickets; and considering.
How few the Tickets are in this. Lottery—only 6,020!
How e-reat the magnitude of the Prizes-2 'of o,otitil. Sic.l
• How impossible to supply' every Adventurer with a' whole
Ticket !
T..BISH feels it his paramount duty to a generous Public
to -encleaviior lo meet their wisig, sad has thelvfore
mined, that'All the s,oooTiCkets shall lie divided into Shiites;
hut. as the Scheme is so acrangea that two Half Sharas• mast
have Four 'chances to gain 25,000!. zi;id Two chances to gain
50,0001. whilst a wloe Ticket could only have had Two-
.clianees to rain a 50,0001. Prize, he trusts the-plan will meet
universal approbation.
London, England, 1815-04-01

OLAdOW dilitibi§Ni d'lNi Mil iiHAitl

_

• •deal • •
c item been a gto«at intei with a Glas-
,. .
ilw Crithiti6 on Mr. KtAreii-perforniances tibit
City; which tel.tailay is finet than any of their
tnanufatiae which we •l ave ever seen, tliiiitgb
.We acknowledge the giipeiiority of their nnislini
of every deecriptinfi. The wilier, kriuisdf ahnott.
out of breath, tells‘iis of Mr. KEAN that

" The '6J/dating. atmosphere of toil and hustle in.whicli he
involved hiulseif, made every spectatuee heart beat and leap
with his own ;"

and probably expects this same whistling atrboS.:.'
phere to account for his extraordinary assertions
tespecting ti►is Actor's voice, which,- with the ac-
'compaiiiment afore Said, soun►led Very differently in
Glasgow to what it was wont to do in Landon.
Our critic says-

" The.greatest defect Of Mr. K.EAN is tinquestionnbi4 his
Voice, yet tliit must be explained; for no proposition was
ever farther from' truth, than that Mr. KEAN has a bad voice.
It is strictly and accurately speaking merely defective ; when
limited to Joeyl discourse, or displayed Ih the tones
.of persua-
Jinn, entreaty,-or lade, it is eminently beautiful and melt-
diuus, but tieing defective in power, and singularly confined
in extent, it is a most inadequate crater for those hoisting
turbiliour of 'passion, which ofteir rend his mortal Machine.
Yet such is the resistless fire and brilliancy of his fiction, so
true, so: vigorous, and original concepriOn, so rapid, and
so fteciiive the flashes of hii""stye, that the soul is hurried
along almost without the agency of the ear; and the same
storm of passion %Hitch almost robs the actor of the power of
speech, absorbs the auditor in a conflict of emotiiii3 which
render him wholly insen,ible of his loss." • •

otitherOding,flerod %,'vith a vengeance,
but as our critical vigilance was never absorbed
in total insensibility like onr Glasgow Friends,
even by Mr. KEAN'S great powers, we must ob-
serve on the subject of the vbice, that either tJu:
Northern -Critic is mistaken, or the performer
must have been changed by fairies in his journey
to Ayrshire. •
London, England, 1815-04-01

ever been seen. The recollection of his insulting
cot-tyke still excites indignation in the army.
M. Lefevre-Demonettes, General of his Ma-
jesty's guiles, was present at the review yesterday.

BAYONNE, AI %P ii 21.—0 n the 16th of Febru-
ary-,last, the Empieinado trade to the King of
Spain, Ferdinand VII. very energetic representa-
tions, which have excited great sensations in Spain.

Letters from Madrid announce that on the 16th
of that month, the French Ambassador was pre-
paring to enter his carriage to depart* when a

courier brought him orders to remain. It ap-
pears that the differences which existed between
the Courts of Versailles and Madrid have been

adjusted..

General de Large, charged in Spain with ma-
naging the return of the French prisoners, is re-
turned fr-orn his Mission, he arrived in our city

yesterday.
VIENNA, MARCH ,j5.---We are assured that the
Congress has resolved, that the young Prince
Frederick, son of Mince Maximilian, is to 'be
placed at the head of the Saxon Government, as
the King arc!
,both his .brotherS have refused to

sign the,treaty of partition.
" The Journal de Paris has the following article:
" It would appear that, the Kink did not resolve,to quit
Paris till the last moment, and;that ill-informed of the dispo-
sitions of the army and the people, he had preserved hope till
his departure, for all his little articles of furniture were found
in his aOrtments; on his table was -a port-folio; containing
his correspondence with the Duchess d'Angouleme for many
years; in his drawers; his correspondence with Louis XVI.;
some familiar correspondence with various ladies, some me-
dals which he was in the habit of carrying; tinily reports on
the curren;:,afFairs, and many things calculated to Compromise
many people, if the existing government bad not adopted it
as a principle to know nothing of what has been dune for

these ten months. •
" The Minister Ferrand was 'asleep in hibed, at six a'.cloel:
in the morning of the 20th, when Count Lavalctte came to
awake him, and told him that he must depart. He 061 nut
know that the King had gone. At the Thuilleries, when the
Emperor's people earoc to arrange the house,- they found se-
veral of the King's people in bed, ignorant of what 4ad
passed.

' "'The cause of this extraordinary negligence is ascribed to
the Court's trusting in the troops assembled at Villejuit and
Melon, and thinking that they had two or three days before
them. In fact, the King went to the Champ do Mars on the 19th
to see hissahousehoid troops, who were to proceed to the camp
at Villejuif; but it appears that in the night of the 19th, the
body-guards arriving frum*Monhereau and Melun, announced
that .they had been pursued by the Emperor's troops, and
that the troops-at Ville juif were preparing their tri-coloured
cockades. The Court was forthwith seized with alarm, and
the King precipitately quitted his apartment, leaving it in
sto tt quo. The people in his service thinking only of their own
concerns and of flight, had 'not the presence of mind to carry
off from their master's chamber what must have interested
hitn." •
London, England, 1815-04-01

NEW NITSICAL FUND

Established April 16, 1786, for the RELIEF, of DECAYED
MUSICIANS, their WIDOWS and 'ORPHANS.
Under the Ntronage of his !loyal Hle.liness the Prince
Regent, their Royal Eit.rlioesies,the Duke, of York,
Cymberland, Sussex, Cambridge, and Gloucester.
His Royal Highness the DUKE of SUSSEX, Prksident.,

VICE-PRESIDENTS:
The Marquis. of Douglas Lord Viscount Henniker •
mid Clydesdale 'Lord Charles Spencer-
Earl Pomfret - Hon. John Spencer
EArl Spencer Sir. George Denys.
At the KING'S THEATRE, Haymarket; ou THURSDAY,

April 6, 1515, will be performed,
A, GRAND MISCELLANEOUS CONCERT
of VOCAL and INSTRUMENTAL; MUSIC, ,for the
Benefit of this Intitution • on whic.b occasion the Orchestra
will be on the Stage, on the same grand scale as last year.—
Prinei pat Vocal Performers who have already promised their
assistance—Madame Sessi, Madame Marconi, and Mrs.
DirkonS (by permission of the Prep;itters of the Theatre
Royal, Drury. Lane), Signor Graamt (from the Opera House,
by perntissionj, as also Signor Le Vasseur, Master Williams, •
and Mr. Brabant. And, by the gracious permission of his
Royal Highness the Prince Regent, the performance will
conclude %I'M' Beethoven's Grand Battle Sinfonia, as per-
formed with, unbounded applauSe, every night during: the
Oratorio Season, at the 'fbeatre Royal; Drury Lane. Leader
of the Band, Mr. F. Cramer; Conductor, Sir. George Smart.
In the course of the Concert will be performed the following-
Pieces—A Dnetto for tlie—Harp are PianefOrte be Miss
Kendrick (being her first performance in' public) and .Mr.W.
H. Cutler; .a Cutter, tante on the Grand Pianoforte by Mr.
Kalkhrenner; and a Concertant Doetlo for the Violin and
Violoncello, by Messrs. A. and IA: 1. Boltrer (being their
first public performance iu Loudon-Part:culars of the
Concert will he annuunced_in,the hills of the day. Tickets
for the Boxes and Pit, 10s. 6d. and for the Gallery, ss.—The
Doors will be opened at Seven, and the Concert will com-
mence at Eigist o'clock prec.sely.—Snbscriptions are received
and Tickets delivered at Messrs. Hammersley arfd
bankers, No. 7G, Pall Mall, and at the Secretary's, Mr. J.
King, 14, Little Chapel-street, Stlkio; the Treasurer's, Mr.
G. Smart, 52, Poland-street ; and at the. Music Shops.—A
Sahscriher paying One Guinea will have Two Tickets. Any
Lady Or Gentleman Subscri •mg the sum of. Ten Guineas at
one payment, will be considered as an Honorary Subscriber
for Life. and will be entitled to Two Tickets for the Annual
Benefit (Anterta of tins Soeiety.lf any of the Subssrisiers
rt,i receive their Tickets in time, they are respectfully
requested to write :o the ,ecretary, and they shall
_he imme-
diately forwardea to them.