biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1815-08-15

SPAIN.

XTRACT or A LETTbR FROM MADRID, DATED
.11/LY 19, 1815.

" Preparations are making at Batres, and.se-
veral other old castles of -the Moorish era, now
almost 'in ruins, for confining. a considerable
number of Liberales, who have just been arrested ;
and from every appearance, the persedution Which
commenced 15 :months . ago, 'is- now 'at its
highest pitch of fury.'" The number of prisoners
who groan in •dungeons, for their political opi—
nions, throughout the whole extent of the king-
dom, is so great as almost to exceed belief ; and
you will hear,• not without astonishment, that it
is estimated at not less than 51,000 ! !
" In the, mean time, the creatures of govern-
ment are constantly talking of new expeditions
against America, and measures are taking to col:
feet troops,' Who will embark for the purpose of
joining Gen. Morilto, whose progress has great-
ly encouraged the GOvetnMent,Yas soon as money-
can be had, which, however; is only to he found
in the strong boxei of Chapters and other Eeele-
stastical'Corporations.
" Private individuals carefully conceal their
money lest the agents 'of Government should lay
hold of it ; and hence the reason why it has hi-
therto been impossible to equip this anti other
expeditions for America, which wete in contem-
plation. However, it would appear that the Go-
vernment Will at last attain its object by appro-
priating to it the forced loans which it lately im-
posed on the Merchants. • ,
" The Government has just published a con-
tinuation of the sentences pronounced by.the Ex-
traordirary Commission established at Madrid for
trying the,Liberales of that capital, and its district.
The individuals condemned are 49,. among xvhorn
two Deputies to the Cortes, Senois Rodrigo and
canija, escaped, have been • condemned to ten
y ears imprisonment in irons ; and tour Other De-
putleS-; S,jetiors Duenos, Valcareel, Colombres,
. and f-ioYtitie-s„ to pay' large tines. In the list of
these:tinfortunate people are to be found -judges,
offieers; of the army, priests, monks, odvoeates;
merchants, and even some women ; the greater
irnt 'have been condemned' to. banishment, jun-
prisonnvient in irons, or-heavy fines. Senor Lopez,
the :itithor of several literary works, has been
condemned to be hanged. .
" !laity Officers of General Mina's division, in-
volved in the Panspeinna busi,,ess, are contkinned
to serve as privates in ditlerent regiments. In
the list.-oltheir names we observe that of Captain
Ybanez, whom we know to be in London.
London, England, 1815-02-24

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

Several Petitions were presented aainst the existing.Cqin
Laws, wllieit were read and ordered to lie on the table.
Mr. YfNLAY wished to know what were-the intentions of
Ministers with respect to a new arrangement made hy a Bill
passed Ia the last Session of Parliament, with respect to
Letters fransMitted tolodia and elsewhere, by private slips.
Mr. LUSHINGTON - stated, the arrangement alluded to
,:as not intended to be immediately brought-before the House.
Various oieinoriats Con'the subjectlad nevi received, which
Were now under-consideration.
Mr. TREMAYNE brotigbt in a Bill to amend the Pauper
Laws, which was read a tirot, and ordered to be read a second
time on Wedi!esday. - • . •
The 1-1e1ie:,..t0q,.; Election Bill went_thia:7F,!?,;,4
second. tune, and conk--
I:flitted f.,r to-omaow; •
tare notice, that on l'hnrsday the 2el of
March he would river: fq leave to bring in a Mil to-attar and
annual tee Acts of the Ustli and 14th of Charles 11. for the'
better Relief of the Poor. He would also move on tllat day
for leave to bring io a till to alter and amend the 22d of his
preient Majesty, So far as related to the employment of the
poor.
Sir J. SHAW obtained leave to bring in a Bill to regulate
the practice of Apo; becaries. • '\ -
The House went in2o"ii Committee on the 52d of the King,
respe !tine. EZciie Licences, the report of which was ordered
to oe received to-morrow. - • - •
The Bank Restriction Bill was read a second time, and
committed for Monday.•
London, England, 1815-02-24

NAVALNE WS.

The L tit India Cconp.any's ships Lord Mehlile,
Primoss Charlotte of IV:ties, Rose, for Ma-
dras and Bengal, will, it is expected. be dispatch
ed from the 'East India House to',-morrow. .The
former fleet, 'under convoy of 11. M. S. Acbar, is
still detained at St. Helen's by contrary winds.

- FALMOUTH, FEB., 2l.—The Frederick packet,
with mails foi. the Brazils,. has arrived at Rio
Janeiro, from whence she sailed again. on the
10th Dee. for Bahia. The Lady Louisa packet
had also arrived safe at Rio Janeiro, and sailed on
the 7th Dec. for Bahia. The • Manchester . and
Snake packets are mis:ming—the former froM the
Brazils, and time latter from Gibraltar. •
• DEAL, FEB. 23.—The outward-bound are still
detained by contrary winds.—Wind S. W.

Convoys to the Baltic for 1815.
SHEERNESS, FEB. 22.—The Hearty sloop of war
has hoisted the convoy signal for the Baltic, and
will sail on the Ist of March, and in future will
sail every succeeding 14 days trout that date.—A.
convoy to the Baltic is also appointed to sail from
the Humber on the Ist of March, and a similar
arrangement made to sail front that port every
14 days.

The Price: of the Quartch Loaf at Exeter is
London it is IlZa.—and yet both Wheat
and Flour are scut to Devonshire from Mark•lane.
There must be something• worse than error in the
present mode of fixing the Assize at Guildhall !
London, England, 1815-11-30

1' 1 AD.

Yesterday highness did PRINCE Rat-
GENT, attended by Gen asl IhoomFIELD, left
Carlton-house fur Brighton. His Roval
ness is expected to return to town in a test, days.
Yesterday the Duke of CVNI.9ERLAND visited the
PRINCE RLIGENT, previous to his leaving town fur
Brighton.
Sir liunsoN Lowa, who is stated to be about
to proceed to St. 1-l:Hla, will be accompanied by
Lieutenant-Colonel B.P.ADE, of the 27th
Regiment, who goes to the island as Deptity-Ad-
jutant-General of the troops there. Sir Iluth•om
will embark in the Phaeton, Captain SfANPIELD.
Captain EMMET'S company of Sappeis will al,i)
embark tor St. Helena : they have been doily.:
duty at Portsmouth for•sonic time. The Phaeton.
will receive her final instructions there.
The flotations and. estates which 14_4/GEN&
BRAut-tAaNcts possessed in the Papal dominions
were worth 18 or '2O millions of friiiics, of Iron%
800,000 to one million annually. The poy,essi4ll
of that patt which is in the Marches and L,:ga-
tions was guaranteed to by the Provisional
Antitriaa Government, beforr the Portz returned.
He now urgently demands the restitution of the
rest of these es:utes lying in the Duchy of Ur-
bino, the revenues of which amount to 200,000
francs. It is said, that General HtTitorr, the
Russian Minister at Florence, who hits been lot'
sonic time at Rowe, and the Pavitrian Minis ry
HAED:i: LIN have received orders to support nun.
to the utmost. The Papai Wolthi b 4:
forced not only to deli,l it truer its pri.a Priei CM1••
Centing.the administration of the Le.7..:14.mia,ti,,j,
Estates, but wonldlbsTla`large iereinie that :vas,
formerly employed fur-:!ntr.twtuents fug Ca:tliaalx
zad Prelates.

i
London, England, 1815-11-30

the country only tilt the Ist kir retisr-.l?iry 13;3,
an:l merely for rate.9W - s -
I t'.Posts.-- —AII dispatchei° ci-mnetted with thet.
interior, service of .the cliffels* cortrii and ctir6!r
spondence with the French authorities.
hn ott-cial seal',"h;nill he raceived and -forwnrdeill
without paymetui 7st the usual posts. Estafettes
and private letters of the military shall be paid
for at the usual prices. Couriers and travellers,
military or otherwise) shall pay punctually for post
horses

V. Douanes.—Articles
.for the clothing of the
troops shall enter free from duty, on certificates
well authenticated. Military persons joining the
*rniies, or leaving France, shall be exempt from
payment of all duties on whatever is for their
own use, or that of the tioops.
Agreed upon and signed at Paris, the 20th of
November, in the year of our Lord 1815.
(Signed) (Sivierl)
(L. S.) CAS-IVEII EA C.H. (L. S.) RICHELIEU.
(L. S.) WELLINGTON.

NEW CAPITAL LOTTERY, WITH TWO GRAND
• PRIZES OF' FIFTY THOUSAND POUNDS, AND ONLY
FIVE THOUSAND TICKETS, MUST ALL BE DRAWN
NEXT THURSDAY.

MAILS. ,
A atm, F.n-1 France, 1 Guernsey and .Tei'scy, I Waterford.
Dirr.-1 Lisbon, l Gottenburgb, I Holland, t Dublin, 2 Wa-
terford.

Sr. Axintzw.—Holidav at the Bank, Exchequer, East India
and South Sea Houses.

Hum wATER AT LONDON+ BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
+minutes after 2. I Evenit4r, 40 'ninnies after 2.

T 1114: SUN.

SMANI QUIs DICE* k FALSI/51 AUDEAT ?

LONDON,
THURSb AY, NOVEMBER 30. 1815.
London, England, 1815-11-30

- ELLIOT V. MONIUTOUSE:

•Th►is was an action for falsely..acensing the
plaintiff of being an utterer of bad silver; and
causing him to be,earried before a. Magistrate
without probable cause, by whom he was ilis-
charged.
The defendant- in tl►is case kept the Merlin's
Cave Tea Gardens, near Sadler's Wells, and the
plaintiff, who it appeared had not any distinct
occupation, was at his. grounds playing skittles,
when offering to pay a bet in bad, money, the
haullOrd sent hiu► to the
..watch-house, and the
next day l►e was taken before the Magistrate and
discharged; but it also appeared that he had ten-
dCred several had shillings in succession, and the
constable 'of the night said he found upon him
eight si►illings; which, he suspected to be,counter-
feits..

Lord Er.r.r.st.toßouGit held this was a uinhable
eathe cnongl► to detain him, and the Plaintiff was
nonsuited. ' •
.• •

CORN RIPTS;.

SIR WM. ROWLEY Y. T, LIGHTFOOT and ANOTHER,
rniis was an action to recover,llB/: 14s. 311...
being the amount of:stints paid by the plaintiff for
repairs dime to his _house, in consequence of the
injury which it sustained from an attack' of a
mob, on the night of the ith of Mardi) last.
This was one of, those cases arising out of the
disturbances which took place in the I nctrtltolii
duHig the time the Corn question was tinder dis-
cussion in Padianient. lc was proved that the da-
mage •sustained. by the plainti a* Was but reason-
ably .‘ompensated by the sum claimed to be re-
covered, and a verdict was found Ica dint amount;

The defendants are the Stewave.s-of the Hun.
tired df ,Ossuiston, • in which the pluintid's house
is situated.

FLOYD V. L 11T7:06T AND.
ThIS Was an action brought Under sisi,ilar cir-
cumstances with the last cite; but as'it app:cared•
that the plaintiff's': windows. only were brolien4
tbc Court held,thatthis vecies or injury did not
come Nvithin the provisions of 'the Act of l'arlia.:•
melt the plaintilf therefore dm:ls:ol6A to be non.;
suited.
London, England, 1815-11-30

DIXON'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS.

rrillEE, PILLS long obtained a just celebrity
in'the private piactice of the Prup ietor, Mr. DIXON,
Apothecary; and from their great success in ma .;y obstinate
DisoiJers, on numerous Patients of distinction, and
others, particularly the Duke of Iledford, Sir George War-
ren, Sir Gre,gory Page Turner, the.: Dowtger Lady Say and
Sele, 'the Viscountess liulkeley, &c. &c. he was persuaded to
offer them to the Public, under the approbation and the sanc-
tion of their Names. •

The Pills are-found to he an incomparable 'Remedy - for re-
storing the tone of the. Stornach,• for Miring Indigestion, or
preventing Crinlities, and their Coosequent:Klisagrekable erne-
tatiow and. flatulencts. They prevent iut':)itmil and tempo-
rary Costiveness, Sick Ilcad-Aches, and . Heart-Bata which
is occasioned by Pregnancy, and a. Doi)ilitated Stomach, whe-
ther arising. from the acrimony pi= th'e redundant bile, intem-
perate diet; or drinkiri to encess • •• • "
By prouintiug a due secretion of the , they are ob-
served wonderfully to clear a "sallOw•co.mplexion, ~mt.heing. a
Certain, th,titi gentle operative, 'they prevent tits olistrue-
Cons in the liver which are sq troublesome in all countries,
but particularly fatal in warm climates. On account
they are a va (table deSideratum in the medicine Chests of
.those who 0 abroad, -or mulct frequent•voy3g.es. They " are
an admirable prepatatire to sea-bathing, insomuch that the
success in the course of it greatly depends upon file good use
of them, e‘:pecially when bile enters into Abe
.cimplication
for which sea-lratlriug. is prescribed.
Sold ,at BlAtitieq, Cheayside, center :of St: Paul's
Venders iea. every - Towo,, in
I.lox.es at 9.5: 9.1. each. " •
London, England, 1815-11-30

EAST INDIA SIIIPPIN-G.

Vesterdait a,Court of Directors Wait held at the
East India House, when the following ships were
thus tinted, vii.
St. Helena and Cliina.L-CornWall, Capt. 3. R. J. Toussaint,
to be afloat Nov. 18, to sail to Gravesend Nov. 30, to stay
there 30 days, to be in the Downs Jan. 6.
lladr,is, and Cliina--4egent, Capt. P. Ripley; Wexford ;
Fort William ; .Iphinstonc, Capt. T., Eiaviside ; to he afloat
Dee. 16, to sail to Gravesend Dec. 30, .o stay time 30days,,
to be in the Downs Feb 5.
St. Helena and Castlereagh; Cambridge; to
he afloat Dec. 30, to sail to Gravesend Jan. 1.1, to stay them
30:days, to lie in, the Downs Feb. 19..

. - •
Madras and Bengal—Syarren Hastings, Capt. T. Larkins;
Capt: H. P. Ts enacnheere ;. Marchioness of Ely, Capt.
B. Kay; to Pie afloat Jan. 15, to sail to Gravesend, Jan. 28,-t•
stay there :3() days, to he in the Downs March 4.
—Eit'rliallialearia, C;ipt. W.Donaldsiin : Surat Cas-
tle; S'ealebY Castle; Windham; Marchioness of Exeter, Capt.
I'. Gilpin; Hugh to he afloat Feb. 13, to -sail to
GrareSend Feb. 27, to stay th.ere 30 days, to be in the Downs
April 4.
• •
Madras and ice -; C.apt. J. Ps Prince Re-
gent, Capt. T. H. ftarris ; to be afloat Feb.) Id, to sail to
Gravesend Yd.). 27, to stay there 30 days, to be in the Downs
April 4.
Ceylon and Il'en;;a1-LAstell ; to be afloat March 13, to sail
to Grat-esend Match 23; to stay there 30 days, to be in the
Downs May 3.
St. Helena. and Chin—Lord Lyndoch, Capt. -J. Crichton ;
to be afloat Nov. 2.5. to sail to Gravesend, Dec. 5, to stay
there 23 days, to be in the Downs Jan. G.
Pitte—Colditrearn; to he atl,!at Dec.3o, to sail to Graves-
end, Jan. 14, to stay there 30 days, to be in the Downs
Feb, 19.
Ditto—Providence ; .koverci.n ; Barimorth ; be afloat
Jan. 15, to sail to Gravesend .lad. 28, to stay there 30 days,
to be in the. Downs March 4.

Alajras and Benit'al—Larkins ; Lord Keith; to be afloat
:lath 29, to sail to Gravesend Feb. 7, to stay there JO day.., to
be in, the Downs'March 1:L
Bengal—Lady Campbell ; Mangles; Batavia t Ann ; to he
afloat March 13, to sail to Gravesend March ::3; to stay there
SO days, to be in the Downs April 28.
Iloalbay—Benson; to be alloot March 13, sail to Graves-
end Ma'rcit 38, fu .st4y,,t4e're 3U days, to he in the Downs

The Melporriene, prize to the !droll M. AV.
is expected in 'Enghind from Malta, im:nediately.
The itivoli 'stud Queen Mail of war are also ex-
pected. Capt7.in Goopa, of the latter, is to let urn
with the Salisbury to Malta for Adtitirai PEN•..
aosVA Flag. •
London, England, 1815-04-26

MONEY

NOBLEMEN, Gentlemen, &c. are respect-
fully informed they may he supplied with MONEY to
any amount, on terms equal to Mortgage, secured on Free-
hold, Copyhold, Leasehold Land or Houses, Money in the
Feuds, Marriage Settlements, Widows': Jointures, Cleigy-
men's Livings, or any other Property. .
Persons of respectability may be supplied on their Personal
Security only. Gentlemen will hod every liberal accommoda-
tion, with Out delay. •
application from Twelve till Two; or Letters (post-paid)
addressed to Messrs. Wills mid Co. No. 49, outli-street,
Berkeley-square.

This Day was published, in Soo. price 10s. 6d. boards,
THE PHILOSOPHY of HUMAN NATURE;
containi r,g a Complete Theory of Human IRterests; to
which is added, an Essay on the Origin of Evil.
London, England, 1815-04-26

By JOHN DUN'CAN

Printed far Long Man, Horst. Rees, Orme, and Brown,
and T. Underwood, London ; W. Blackwood, and Oliver and
Boyd, Edinbisrgb ;. J. Cumming, Dublin; Duncan, and
W. Turnbull, Gras ow ; A. Brown and Co. Aloirdeen ; and
John Beattie, Stonetnnen.
Of whom may be had, by the same Aorhor,,,
An Essay on Genius ; or, The Philosophy or 'Literature;
in Bvo. price 7s. 6d. boards.

This Day was ontilistied,
In Quarto, price 11. 16s, hoards, Volume the Second, of
THE CHARACTEIR at. MOSES, eNtaliiisited
for Veracity as an Historian,. recording Events subsc-
luent to the Deluge.
• By the Rvv..TOSEPH TOWNSEND, M. A.
Rector of Peruser, Wilts. • '
Printed for Longman, Hurst, !tees, Ornie, and Brown,
Paternoster-row. •

Of whom may be hail,
Volume One, recording Events front the Creation to the
Deluge,illustrated by 21 'Engraving's, prier 31. 3a. boards. •
tt,Journey through Spain. ma the years 1 73,U-07, toe 341
Edition, in Y VOLS. 410. 'nice 21. 12i. Gd. hoards.
London, England, 1815-04-26

BRUSSELS AND FRANKFORT PAPERS.

NUREMBERG,. APRIL 4,5. Courier passed
through this town yesterday, on his way from
Vienna to Berlin ; he said that be was the bearer
of dispatches-, containing the news that there has
been a- sharp, action near Bologna between the
Austrian 'and Neapolitan troops, which ended to
the-disadvantage of the latter. The city of Bo-
logna had considerably suffered on this occasion.
FRANKFORT; Aram.l7;,—His Imperial High-
ness the Archduke Charles „arrived here this af-
ternoon; he visited tile Theatre, where he was
received with an enthnsiasm which it would be
difficult to. describe.

LIEGE, AM1N.19.--Field Marshal Blucher is
just arrived here : all the honours due to his rank
have' been paid him.
.-GgENT, APRIL 20.—We learn, that besides
many soldiers of different descrpiions, tOu Lni
rassiers have left the standard of Buonaparte, and
are arrived at Ypres. •
RATISBON,:APIIIL.I4,--NtSterflay arrived here,
the first clivisionathe Austrian corps under Prince
Colloredo, which is to pass through this circle :
these troops continued their march this morning
to their farther destination.

BAY REUTH, APRIL,I4.—The first column of the
Russian Army of 50,000 men, which is marching
thronk;li Bohemia in eight columns, will arrive at
Waldmundhen.on•the 23(1 of April.
• Bittussnts, APRIL battalion of Hanove-
rianinfantry, forming the van-guard of a very
firle corps of 12,000 men of all arms, arrived yes-
terday at Antwerp.
London, England, 1815-04-26

TRANSFER OP GENO.‘.

The Marquis ot BucKtscsnAm, itt pursuance of
notice, called the attentton of the House to the
transfer of Genoa to Sardinia. The Noble Mara-
quis began by referring to the papers on the sub-
ject, and contended rink it was a transaction foul
anti dishonest beyond what he had formerly con-
sidered it. Having adverted to all the topics this
subject has produccd iu the Commons and else-
where, the Noble Marquis concluded by moving
a string of. Resolutions, which- embUdied all his
objections to the proceedings. The first ItCsoltv,
Lion was in substance—" Thaat it appeared to tbu
Llonse t hat Eatl liathurit, one of the Secretaries
of State, in constmtence of information received
respecting Genoa, did by letter, datell Sept. 1613,
instruct the British General, Lord W. Bentinck,
to take posstssion of Genqa, by virtue of a, Pro-
clamation,, promising them their ancient Consti.•
tutiot.t. Notwithstanding that promise, Genoa
lint been transferred to Sardinia. The conduct
of his.. Majesty's Government was, therefore, not
only tt violation of the terms by which Ole British
obtained pftseision of the city, but a violation of
the Promises made in the name of the Prince Re.
gent,"
c.
Earl BATHuttsT contended,' that his Majesty's
'Government bad .not hew guilty of a breach of
faith, directly or indirectly, towards the people of
deboirl. .The Noble Lad entered on a most *lbis
and satisfactory explanation of the conduct
sued by Government. He 'denied that instruct
tions bad been given to Lord William Bentincls
to promise a restoration of the anete".t Govern.
meta ; and, with respect io the hoelamation,
i the inhabitants certainly aiforded a neutral co.
London, England, 1815-04-26

IMPERIAL PARLIA ENT.

HOME Or LOUD,', TUESDAY, APRIL !S.
TREATY ,OF VIENNA.
Earl GnEY, adverting to the
.allusion the Ist
Ar.icle of the Treaty of Vienna, to-certain
knolls Which had been previously entered into.),
serried,,; that unless their Lorchhips were in: pos-
.- session of those stipulations It would he onpossible
for them to enter tally into the coosidera ion of
of the Treaty itself_
The- Earl of LIVERi'OOL replied, that the stipu-
lations alluded to formed part of those pinor !nor
ceedingS of the Congress, which in due lima
would he submitted to the consideration of Par-
liament.
London, England, 1815-04-26

VIENNA PAPERS.

VIENNA, APRIL 15.--According to accounts
from Florence of the sth inst. the utmost hostility
prevailed there against the enterprize of King
Joachim. The latter had written a letter to the
Grand Duke„in which he expressed his surprise
at the information that his Imperial Highness in-
tended- to leave Florence. " His advauce," he
said, " Was perfectly peaceable, he was on the
best terms. with Tuscany
.and the Ecclesiastical
State; Itud wished that the Princes of Italy would
remain in' their capitals, as their departure might
perhaps alford occasion for popular tumults." He
protested at the same time that jw bad no intention
of passing the frontiers of the Grand Duchy !
His Royal Highness, ever ,determined not to
leave his States except in case of the utmost neces—
upon the butde-
cseitiva,ui e
.words
cu
illoyireKsoilnvged 70tactohicare,lywhose
whole

1

1

r•-'4:

7, ''

.ern 3 Aided on mere delusion. sent nis
th -Austrian provinces, while he iihroelf
naitt ti Tuscany. On- e' 4th, inttlliirence
as received that an Aitl-(WCarup of king
vachines, named Livron, Ira() Passed the Tuscan

frontiers. This oirennistance, the/ efore,happentd
almost arthe very sauiith Moment the King's as-
r. .sitranee, that he had no intention of doing so,
it cached Florence.

The troops of the Oral-4 hike have joined the
Imperial corps which is in Tuscany under the
command- of Lieutenant Field-Marshal Count Nu-
In the mountains the whole population
London, England, 1815-04-26

iIOYA E. HOUSEHOLD,

Sir C. B. UI:II.ELL rose, in pursuance of his no-
tice,- to move an Address to the Regent upon the
subject of certain fees received by .the servants.of
the Household from ind:viduals attending Court,
tic tirst chew the attention of the House to the
unservationS of two 'Ci'vil List Committee upon
this subject, which was 'beyond the .controttl of
the Lord Steward. tie referred to the ancient and
evil -practice of visitors giving- vales to the ser-
vants of noblemen and gentlemen, now entirely
di.scontintied, and argued upon the necessity' of
abolishing the custom when vi‘itors waited on
the occupant of the throne. The existence of '1
this system was a stigma 'upon the national charac- I
ter, and foreigners went away with the conviction i
that every thing Was, to be done by money in this
country, without w I
hich they could not procure even
- a sight of the Sovereign. In the Household of the
Prince of Wales- no such custom bud ever pre-
vailed, but since his Rnyal.tligliness had become
Liegcnt, it had been transferred with the Royal
Household. There were usually belonging to 1
the establishment, among the inferior officers 1
eight I\larshals, who paid 8001. for their skint-
tions, aid yet only icceived a nominal salary
(if 221. 'lss. 6cl. and they were obliged to' procure,
thentselvvs bats and other clatithsk-exenptieg coats",
London, England, 1815-04-26

HAMBURGEI

(RECEIVFD THIS MORNING.I
VIENNA, APutt, luiperial Highness
the Archduke John, atter visiting the Italian fort-
resses, will join the Sotith German Army.
The news that the Emperor of Austria has de-
clared himself King of Lombardy, and that that
ancient Kingdom is to be revived under its vener-
ante name, has produced a very favourable
ha-
pression at Milan.

The presumed choice of the Archduke Anthony,
to be Viceroy, k likekise highly approved. The
new loan of 50 ini;lions proceeds rapidly, the ex-
change has also improved considerably within
these few days.

A Mr. Monterou, who came here some (lava
after Buonaparte's entry into Paris, and who was
said by French Papers to have been seat with an
important commission, set out yesterday on his re-
turn to Paris. after a stay of several days, .during
which he lodged at the hotel of Prince Talleyrand.
Numerous miauthentioaded reports are in cireula-
tic,-,!.4...ec,:eeraing the object altoi the result of his
(Other Pipers state hint to be a private
friend of Talleyrand's.)
In the present situation of things in France,
peoples eyes are turned with eager attention,to
the Archduchess Maria Louisa and her son, and
many who are not disturbed by. the passions of
the inoment, in their quiet contemplations attach
to the existence of ihese two.distinguisheof per-
sons, considerations front which results may pro-
ceed very favourable to the happiness of Edirope.
COPENFIAGE).I, APRILIS.---A courier from •Buo-
naparte has brought dispatches to•the Marquis de
Mounay, the Ambassador of Louis XVIII. who
has refused to take them. The courier has been
forced to return, .t bough he wanted to go to
Sweden.

BERLIN, APRIL 18.—In all Poland the greatest
tranciaility prevails, and great joy that ihe como-
tr,4 is to I.x again a kingdom. The noirch-of the
Russian 'troops is unioterroptcd,,and Field-Mar
stud Barclay de 'Folly, will cert,tinly arrive at
with his Head-qu'artvrs, the 27th.

NA.17,11, .NF,WS.

DEAL, APRIL 23.—ArTived the Ac.bar frigate,
Admiral MARTIN, hOlll the Scheldt, and sailed
again for Plymouth.' Majesty's ships Tarta-
rus and A(!teon came into the amens from. the
same place, and remain, with a fleet of.crnisers
and several transports.—Wind N.V.
1-IAIuxICH, APRIL 2.5.-'--Arrived the Thetis
packet, %cid' a mail from Gottenhur;..ol. Sailed
the Diana paeket, with a mail for .1-lamhurgh,
and Alliance packet, with a mail for Gotte,,burgh.
Wind N.

RAMsGATP., APRIL 25.—Sailed the:. Lord CRS-
tlereagh and •
traosriorts, from Northtle,q, are here, wait-
ing for orders.
l'AnsTow, APRiL 4ddition to the losses
we mentioned_ yesterday, the Friends Goodvvill,
BitYANT, MRS!er, With etipper ore, froilv Truro,
was driven on shore, and. the Captain and one
man drowned. :The sloop, Mary, at Ilfracombe,
has arrived here, with- the loss of, her mate, who
was washed
London, England, 1815-06-14

From the JOURNAL UNIVERSEL; June 6.

While Buonaparte still aatters,himself that he
is imposing on VArope by his Champ 'de Juin, by
his ftvo Chambers, and his new perjuries, his
Journals inform us -how he causes provisionally:
that Constitution to be executed which he hay
sworn to observe causes terror •to march
fr,,in Marseilles and Bonrdeaux even to the fron-
tiers of the North : he institutes a,Goverinnent
more insupportable even than that of 1793 ;---that
at least,throughthe inexperience and want of skill
of the persons to whom the details, ere entrusted,
sometimes permitted victims to escape ; but now
there are Generals and Prefects, icing accustomed
to authority, who replace the Bruteses and &a-
voids of the revolutionary Committees. Marshal
Brune has put Marseilles in a state of siege, and
has sent to Fott Larnalgere all the men suspected
of attachment to the King and the Constitution
to which they hail sworn. At Bourdeanx, and in
the four divisions which he commands, General
Clausel has just established special Military com-
missions, 'to which will be immediately given up
all those who in any matinee shall induce citizens to
disobey tle laws of the empire. And rimy isioN-A LLY
the empire has no laws except the will of Buona-
parte, of his Generals, and of the innumerable
agents of his four or five polices.
London, England, 1815-04-19

EDWARD MORRIS, ESQ.

;~}'
,+

It is our painful task, at present, to -add the
name of another meritorious individual to the
mournful list of those whose death the public and
a large •circle of._A:iends have to lament, fur
the loss of eminent . talents and distinguished
virtues. Mr."lltoxats was one of the Masters
of the High COurt of Chancery, -an odic. to
which his knowledge and abilities, as well as
the great respectability of his character, would
probably have recommended him, if he bad
not been patronized by Lord Erskine, whose
third daughter he married.--The talents of Mr.
Moarus were not confined to the profession of the
law, for his literary taste and genius were of a
high order; In his earlier days he wrote several
dramatic pieces, which were uniformly marked by
elegance, spirit, and a -strong interest. The chiet
of those productions was a Comedy entitled False
colours, of which the present Lady _Main' was
the animated and :interesting Heroine, and in
which she first displayed her musical powers in
a very pleasing: F,reneh air. Another Comedy
written by this Genileman was called The Secret,
which, while it equalled the former in elegant
dialogue, excelled it in variety of character, and
interest of the fable. Both of these pieces
were successful at the tm tie, and were well en-
titled to keep their station on the stag L, but they
were characterized by a degree of delicacy and
refinement in the dialogue somewhat above the po-
prihr taste. After having stilliciently displayed
his literat
.talents, so-as to give him a passport of
intellectual repute to the first connections in this
country, Mr. Moarus succeeded hi. einimable
friend the late JOSEPH RICHARDSON, Esq. as Re,
presentative in Parliament for the Borough of
Newport, Cornwall. He was the son at Lir, late,
and brother of the present, Dr. 1110aers,
Nothing could be more amiable than the charac-
ter and !winners of Mr. Moulds, and Society
never was deprived of a man more desrving of
respect for conscientious discharge of public
duty, and the virtues that endear and embellish
private life.
London, England, 1815-04-19

CERTIFICATES-MAY 9.

W. E. Prichard, Bristol, surgeon-,W. Winstanley, Liver-
pool, merchant—D. Lowe Mallcroft, Derbyshire, corn-dealer
—S. Gowar, late of High Holborn, engineer—D. Burnuy,
East Smithfield, haberdasher—J. Gelthorp, Reo.ent-street,'
Lambeth, carpenter—T. Sattherthwaite, late of ierkenhead,
Cheshire, dealer—J. Lamb, Newington-causeway, carpenter—
J. U. Hawkins, Bermondsey, carpenter—J Dicker, St. Ste-
phens-hill, Staffordshire, cotton-spinner—J. Gould, Aston,
near Birmingham, chemist—R. Miller, late of Tottenham,
watchmaker—J. Harrison, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, corn-mer-
chant—W. P. Lorymer, Newport, Monmouthshire, coal-
merchant.
London, England, 1815-04-19

NAVAL NEWS.

LO3I OF THE PERTHSHIRE JANIIICANI.IN

The Perthshire, WRIGnT, from Jamaica, was
on shore near Cork Harbour on the 12th inst.
with eleven feet water in her hold ; 463 bags of
pimento saved, and landed at Youghall.

HARWICH, APRIL 18.—Arrived the Active
packet, with a mail and passengers from Gotten-
burgh.—Wind, -N. E.
PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 18.—Arrived his Majes-
ty's ships CordeHa and Hope from the Coast of
France.—lt is reported here to-day, that his Ma-
jesty's ships Royal Oak, .Melpomene, Regulus,
and Diomede, with troops on board from Ame-
rica, passed this port yesterday for the Downs.—
Arrived the Hope from Cherhurgh, and several
coasters.—Wind Easterly.
PLYMOUTH, APRIL 17.—Arrived his Majesty's
ship Vengeur from Bermuda, and his Majesty's
ship Swiftsure from Portsmouth. Sailed his Ma-
jesty's ship Goldfinch on a cruise, and Pickle.
sloop of war on ditto. The Portsmouth Naval
transport, for Jamaica, was spoken with yester-
day off the Start, all well.—Wind N.E.
FALMOUTH, APRIL 16.—Part of the 15th Regi-
ment of Foot have embarked on hoard the Rhin
frigate, and will sail for Portsmouth to-morrow.
DEAL, APRIL 18.-,-Came down from the River
his Majesty's ship Bellerophon, and sailed -for
Plymouth. Also came do,.Vn the Ocean,- Hoo9,
and Traveller, KEER, for Quebec.

CORK, APRIL 13 ---(.21t the 7th inst. his Majes-
ty's sloop Castilian, of 18 guns, struck on the
banks called the Money-weights. By the exer-
tions of her ere‘, she was got off the same even-
ing, by 1-ghtenin4 her, having shifted her guns on
hoard the sloop Friendship, of nothsay, bound to
Wexford.
London, England, 1815-04-19

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED,

T. B. Greene and J. Sugars, Oundle' Northamptonshire,
drapers—E. Causer and J. Bowen, Bilston, Staffordshire,
brass-founders—T. Hodgson and T. Bourna, Liverpool—J.
Turner and W. Bush, Ipswich, itonmon4ers—H. Egerton
and A. Hughes, Thaxted, Essex, milliners—T. Leigh and T.
Cross, Bristol, makters—H. and J. Booth, and G. Peak, New-
castle-under-Lyme, dealers in British wool—J.'Forrest and
T. Lesingham, Worcester, hinters—S. Watts, T. Marsh, T.
'Bullock, J. -Cayme. and J. Glyde, Yeovil, Somerietshire,
bankers—J. and C. Isclton, Lombard-street, trunk-makers—
F. Ilemsley and A. Maton, Lewisham, milliners—T. Morton
and J. Gill, Swallow-street, Hanover-square, fan-makers:--
W. H. and E.: Atkinson,. Huddersfield, manufacturers of
Wilkinson and J. R. Ward, Sunderland,
surgeons.
London, England, 1815-04-19

TO THE NOBILITY AND GENTRY.

BUTLER, Little -Chelsea, near London,
• • Niminfacturerof &c. and :111 Horticiil-
tural - and Ornamental Buildin2;s, including the necessary
Works tocomplete the same, having always confined himself to
thisparticularlineof Business, bas the rneausto execute Orders,
however extensive, and to the advantage of the Purchaser, on
the most apt roved scientific ptiniiple• and superior arramze-
ment of the Fine:,,-and executed in any part ot the United King-
S. Melon and Cucumber F.rankes made to take to
pieces for stowage, on term very reasonable, painted and
glazed.

FIE PATENT IMPERIAL DINING-TA-
BLES; and -PATENT TRAFALGAR SIDEBOARDS
and MNING-TABLES;-• in one elegant Piece o Furniture,
and upon Firs new different Plans ; the Patent Improved Sofa
Beds ai.ul Chair Beds; Brass-krew Four Post, and Tent
Bedsteads, Furniture and Bedding complete ; POrtable
-ClMirs, with several other new invcnted and improved articles
of furniture; also a general and very extensive assortment of
Upholstery and Cabinet Articles for furnishing Houses com-
plete, ready nfanufactured, where Families may select and
furnish a whole House in a few days, avoiding -the ez;treme
inconveniunce of waiting several Months in conlpieting their.
Establishment.

East and 'tirest India Articles, Army-and Navy, Sx. &c. by
Morgan and S,anders, 16 and 17, Catherine-street, Strand, on
terms the most moderate, for prompt payment.

a few Days will be published, in I vol. royal Bvo.

CI OM 11 ENTARIES on some of the most
13IPORTAN DISEASES of CHILDREN.

Part the First : containing Observations on the Mortality
of Children—on Diet—Dentition—Convulsive Affeetions—
Inflammation of the Brain—Hydrocephalus internus—and
Epilepsy.
By JOHN CLARKE, M.D. &c. &t. &e.
. .

Printed for Longman, Hurki, Rees, Orme, and• Drown,
Paternoster-row,

•
Of whom may be had, lately published,
Observations on Diseases of Females. By G. M. Clarke.
In royal avo. with plates; price 11. Is. boards.

This Day was published, in 3 Vols. Bvo..price 11. !Gs. boards,
rrHE HISTORY of the CHURCH of SCOT-
LAND,AL from the Establishment of the Reformation to
4.stiP Revolution ; illustrating a most interestiug Period of the
political History of Britain.
*By GEORGE cook,- D. D.
Minister of Laurencekirk.
Printed ,f9r Longman, Hurst,. Rees, Orme,. and Brown,
London; Peter Hill, and A. Constable and Co. EdinbUrgh.
Of whom may he had, by the same Author,
The History 9f the Reformation in Scotland, in 3 vols.
Syn. price IL Its. 6d. boards. • '
London, England, 1815-04-19

POETRY.

IMPROMPTU.
r From Me French.]
The ITlet, degraded, i❑ France will soon fade,
And the LILY, more blooming, will spring from the shade,
So Bony will sink to the regions below,
And the 13otlasoN3, revir'd, in fresh vigour will gruw.

ANOTHER.

ASTRONOMICAL PREDICTION,
Nut in Moures Almanach.
l‘brch sees the Tyrant Frame-ward fly
.1
April a ruffian crew his claim admits
May clouds of Cossacks;darkning the sky,
Eclipse again the Sun of dusto !

A REASON FOR RESISTANCE.
Some wonder 'twas so hard to wrench
A Patriot from the Treas"ry Beach;
But e'en to Patriots we may hint,

Better be on the Bench than in't.

THE VERACITY OF A FREE PRESS.

Our Dublin Readers will reap information and
amusement from the following translation of a
passage in the Gazette de France of the 15th :

" London, April 7.

" The news of the return of NAPOLEON to Paris has caused
the greatest sensation in Dublin and its environs. The
people manifested their joy, occasioned by "so extraordinary
an event, in a manner so tumultuous and turbulent, that the
Magistrates deemed it prudent, to prevent disorder (the usual
result of the assemblage of great multitudes), to stop the
passages of the bridges and canals in the vicinity of the city,
and order a report to be made every twenty-four hours on the
state of the public tranquillity of the city.
" The Courier of the 6th of April contradicts the details
contained in the Gazette of Dublin, but it does not deny the
principal fact that all the people of the Capital of Ireland
are rejoiced at the return of NArotEoN."
London, England, 1815-04-19

IMPERIAL PARLWIENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS, TUESDAY, .Arnu, Is.
.GAOL FEES.

Tbe CommoN SEn.rTisrTsjasleiTrd for the City of London
a,,Tainst certain parts of. the Gaol Fees Bill. The object was
not to oppose the general principle -of the abolition of gaol
f,es,' but to show that the consequences of that abolition
7wonid fall more- heavily on the City of . London than a fair
z-epportitmrnerit of the expence would warrant. A -slim of
5,000/, was annually. expended on gaols froth the funds of
itie City of London, mid an addition -of 5,0001. would be
inside to this expellee, in case the Bill were to pass in its pre-
se at shape. As the ro'ilic in general reaped the advantage,
expence ought to be inure equally apportiOned, *nil the
(icy of London partly relieved. •
--'The Keeper of Newgate, and seine other persons, were
tailed as witnesses, who Foved Elie case stated.
Lord SHAVI'SBURY, the Chairman, of the Committee,
then left the chair, and reporte+prygreis; and the further
roceetlings on the -Bill wereipostponed to consider what
amendments it might be neccssary,to introduce.
The Scotch Jury Bill was retieriled from the Commons,
with several amendments, whichs on the motion of the Lout)
'Cri...NctLbott, were ordered forronsideration on Monday.
• EARL OP RO.SEVERRY'S DIVORCE.
The Marctuis of LANSDOWN brought in the Earl of Roie-
berry's Divorce Bill, which was read se first time.
The proceedings7in-the Ecclesiastical Court were presented
as usual. The 221,teading ordered for to-morrow fortnight.
The Marquis of LANSPOWN gave notice, that he would,
to-morrow se'ennight, move tly-e 2d reading of the Liberty-of
the Subject Bill. He afterwards named this day se'ennight
for the -2d reading.
Lord MELVlLLE'presented a petition from certain-Cattio--
lies on the subject of the Catholic Claims. Laid on the table.
Adj owned,
London, England, 1815-04-19

UNIVEItITY INTELLIGENCE, &•c

CAMBRIDGE, APRIL 13.—At a Meeting of the
Heads of Houses, held at King's Lodge, on Tues-
day last, w•hich.was attended by the Medical Gen-
tlen►en of the kiniversity and Town, it was deter-
mined upon' their report, that it was not expe-
dient that the undergraduates should return to
their respective Colleges before the 20th of May.

' The Re-v. James Wood, 'Master of .St. John's Colleg-e, was
on Tuesday-1W admitted Doctor iu Divinity, by Royal man-
date.

The Rev. Arthur _William Tr°Hope, of Pembroke Hall,
Head Master of Christ's Hospital, was on the same day ad-
mitted Doctor in Divinity.-
Samuel'Symonds, E. of Clare Hall, and, Mr. William
Cressa-ell, of Magdalen College, were on the same day ad-
mitted Bachelors of Arts.

'!'he Rev. T.•11.-Gawibrop,-B. D. one of. the senior Fellows
of St. John'S College, has bee❑ presented, by the Master
and Fellows of that Society, to the valuable Rectory of
Marston Morteyne, in the county of Bedford, vacant by the
death of the Rev. Dr. Wouid.

The Rev. John Hutleon,.M.A: Fellow and Tutor of Trinity.
College,'rltas been presented, Ijy the Master and FellOws of
that Society, to the vicarage of Kendal, in the County of
!Westmoreland, vacant by the death of the Rev. Matthew
Nlurfitt.

•
•From among the many excellent and beautiful
designs presented by different Artists for the Mo-
nument to 'he erected at Yarmouth to the memory
of the late Lord Nelson, that of .an Athenian
Doric Column by William Wilkins, Esii. of Cauis
College, has been'selected by the Committee.

METEOROLOGICAL JOURNAL.
Thermometer. I . * Weather.
. .
•
•
• •
' li" . -,-; t. 4 ...' • t ....
• ',"7-, . :::::: ..,•
.:L' • F+_ .7?: . t. 4. , p;,-. ;:, .:::
n
:;71- g -''. ...R':' .-''. -: 4 t
4.- •
April 0 •0 •° 1' • , Inches
8 56 51 G 4 48 30.03 t Fair
_Cloutly
9 52 49 58 46 29.89 , Cloudy. Rain
10 43 47 54149 .91
11 50 54 63 50 :39.00 Fair ' • Fair.
12' 53 55. tis 47 80.00 - Do.' DO.
13 51 47 62 33 29.90 • .. Rainy. Bain
14 42 37 44 35 .65 I Cld-l- Clotidyt
i .. •
717, I
*Thunder and viVid Lightning, with heavy Rain at 2 P.M.
Great change to Cpld in the Evening. .

inde
Bang
crel

.r aru
to
Co'

t Sec•
London, England, 1815-06-13

OFL7CE OF ORDN.riNCE,,Oftry 23,

THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of _Ms
JESPY'S , ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice
that Proposals will be received of their 02Fce, in Pall-hall, .
on or before Trednesday, the 21st day of June nert,fro»; such
Persons as nay be willingly undertake the ,Qll Pply of COAL, '
fur Service of (izis Depart»zent, for a period of One Year frYziz
the let of Jai y.
.•. . .

The Coals mast be of the description denoniinated Adaii's
Main, Ei4.llton Moor, or equal thereto in quality 'yid ,t,'-ood-
ness, and will be regaired to be delivered free of ever?) rxpenve,
except the King's Duty, either on shore or into vessels or
erupt at any place in the River Thames; aid at Faversham'c
or 'at any port or place in the River Medway; and also, at
the port cf Littte Hampton,- in the. County of Sussex, as maa
be required.

• Farther'Partivulsars, together with the Ternzs and Condi-
tions of the Contract, limy he known at the Secretary's Office,
aforesaid, any 'day between. the lfours of TAll
and Four o'Clock, where the Proposals Must be delivered,
sealed up, and endorsed, "Proposal3',for Coals,' but no Pro-
posal can be admitted after' the said 21st day of June, at
Twelve o'Cloch 'at Noon of ,the same Day, neither will any
Tender be noticed, unless the Party Making it, or an Agent
in his behalf, shall attend. •
, By Order of the Board,
• I. II 'CREW, Sccretz&y.
London, England, 1815-06-13

This Day was published, price Is. Utl.
1E) R A GTICAL OBSERVATIONS on the
TH.E.A.T.MEN r of GLEETS and STAtIC TURES of tl,
URETHRA.

By JOHN AITDREE,

Me►nber of the Royal College of Surgeons, &c. Tate Surgeon
to the Finsbury Dispensary and Magd►►len Hospital; and
formerly Lecturer on Anatelloy.
London: Published by J. Callow, Ciown court, Soho.
London, England, 1815-06-13

CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY: &c.

It appears),-7rom7a return laid before the House
Cominim3, that the money paid to the Univer-
sity of'Cumbridg'e-Pritifers, -as drawback of duty
on paper printed by that University (hiring the last
seven years, amounts to 13,0871. 7s. 6d. - The
University of Oxford his received as dtairhaek,
within the same length of time, 15,658/.'2s. 6d,

The Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty
have ben pleased, -as a Maik of their high appro-
bation, to present a superb-piemof Plate,of the
value of -100 Guineas to Mr. JAMES KYD, Or Cal-
cutta, whose meritorionsThervices chiefly contri-
buted to the saving his Majesty's ship Semiramis,
when she arrived at St. Helena in May last year,
armi>st in a sinking'state. It'bears the folloning

inscription :
•" Presen ed by the Lords Conirnissioners of the Admiralty
to Air. JAmus token of their approbation of his exer.
tions in refitting his Majest.y.'s ship tieuiiraix}is at St. iia,ua,
1514." , .
London, England, 1815-04-21

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

Lord GEORi-;F. BIAE`4FORD brought up serrral PaperA
in pursuacc of the ;1 dress of the 14th inst. to his Royal
Highness the Prince Regent.
General ('.lilt gave notice, that he would on to-morrow
week, bring in a Biil toamend the Game .Laws in Scotland..
1111.9G1)E,N brought up the Report of the Commissary
Courts of Scotland Coin pen Aation, and of the Court of Report:.
Compensation, and Bills vs-ere ordered accordingly.
London, England, 1815-04-21

among these wise men. Wise men we pronounce
them, for their altered course entitles-thew to the
appellation. In the days of their folly, they
prognosticated prophecies before the matters they
predicted ‘vere to happen, and they found that,
nitlel:ily, they either never did happen, or they
u
happened in an order so reverse as to put their
oracles to shame. Warned by these failures, they
'
now prophecy a posteriori; they prudently resume
wait to
to foretell the facts which are beyond the e
reac h
ga"
of
chance to contradict ! In spite of this saf and
gncious.course, hqwever, their adherents do plot
seeurto increase in number. Never were their ranks
see what occurs, and then they tearlessly p
so thin. Such divisions of kitty or sixty suckhig
Whigs or. worn out veterans, whose hdpes of
places are almost exhausted by the length of their
expectationsl These are the -consistent States..
men who condemn Ministers as having co,hl"'
mised the Repose of Europe, by not h3ving in"
sisted on reducing BIJON'APARTE lower thßii th.e
pens,ioned Sovereign of a paultry ishoul-the sePt
who have for the fifteen preceding years cotly-►der
for i't:ace with the Tyrant, and all Europe un
his dominion ! !

The Resolution for the renewal of the PropWY
Tax was last night read a second time antl.agreo
to. The Bill will.be brought in and teat) a firs

curie this evening.

PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCS.

ALTONA, APRIL I 5 a,rather extra
ordinary affair took place at Hamburg!). In the
afternoon arrived by the bridge of flerbdrg' a
Courier of Buonaparte, destined for Copenhagen
and Stockholm, having.a passport front the DA.*
of Vicenza (Caulincourt). The Officer conunanbd-
ing the City-guard at this post.caused him to,: e
immediately. arrested, and he eras take to t"ivh.o
guard-house ; bat his passports having be
fled ekwitere, he was permitted to deparc.
The Officer, however, who had not Made a
T 7
re',
turn of the circumstance to his Commantlant,
provisionally arrested.
This is the satpe Conic
who passed through Brussels.
London, England, 1815-04-21

FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1815.

ALMANACH DES GOUnNIANDS

This Day is published, in a thiA vol. sMo. ss. 6d. boards,
THE EPICURE'S_ ALMANACKP or, CA-
LENDAR OF GOOD LIVING; • on the plan of the
celebrated Almanac') des Gourmands published annually at
Paris. It comprises an Alimentary Tour, forming a Direc-
tory to the Coffee-houses, Taverns, Cloy-houses, and other
places of Refreshment in the Metropolis and its environs a
review of artists who furnish the requisite implements and
appendages to the Culiva and the Dining-room ; a survey of
Markets ; and a Calendar of the viands, in 'season during
each month of the year.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown,
Paternoster-Row.

WILLIAM OF MALMSBURY.
-This Day was published,
Handsomely printed in 1 large Vol. royal 4to. price 31. 3s.
THE HISTORYof the KINGS of ENGLAND,
from the Arrival of the Saxons, A. D. 449, to his own
Times, A. D. 1143. -
By WILLIAM OF MALMSBURY.
Collated with authentic MSS. and translated from the origi-
nal Latin. With a Preface, Notes, and an Index. -
By the Rev. "JOHN SHARPE, B. A.
Late Scholar of Trinity Collece, Oxford, Curate of Elstead
and of Treyford, Sussex,
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Ree,s, Orme, and •Brown,
Paternoster-Row; and at the British Gallery, 54, New Bond-
Street.
London, England, 1815-04-17

VICTUALLING-OFFICE, April 8, 1515.

THE CO JIM LS'SIONERS far VICTUALLING
His 11-.I.IF:S7'I'S NJVI'' do hereby glee Notice,
that an Friday, the elst instant, they will be ready to terrine
7'enders in writing, sealed up, and treat for 'FAVO HUN-
DRED TONS V'MON BUTT and ONE HUNDRED TONS
of IRON PLATE HOOPS, ti be manufactured from the best
British Iron, to be delivered in Four Weeks, by weekly pro-
portions, into Ms Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford ;
and to be paid for by Bills payable. with Interest Ninety
Days after date.

T'ie Conditions of the Contract may be seen at the Secre-
tary's Office. •

Nil regard will be had to any Tender in which the Price'
shall not he inserted in words at length, or that shall not he
delivered to the hoard hefore One o'Cloch on the said Friday,
theVlst instant;' nor nnless the PCISOII lehe. Makes the Tender,
or .collie Person an his Behalf, attends, to answer when
called Pr.