biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1815-05-08

scomiunc, AND VENEREAL COMPLAINTS.

1113 Reputation-of Dr. FItEENIAN's GUTTA
' SALUTARIS has been firmly eslablished by forty years
experience of. its beneficial effects in Scorbutic and Venereal.
Complains. Fur B:;rofuia, Morbid Injuries of the Glands,
the Lymph, the Blood, or the rueral Constitution, otea-
sioned by acrimonious Matter retained in the hahit,--or intro-
duced by certain indiscretions, intemperance, or injudicious
use of Mercury, this Medicine will be found the most eflica-
diens, and at the same tame the safest that. can be resorted
to; and is no less excellent in Diseases of the Kidneys and
Bladder,Obstructiints in the Urinary Pas4ages,.and Lumbago.
It requires no restraint of Diet, Confinement, or hinderanee
to Business.

Sold at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Chcapiide, London, and most
Medicine Venders in every Tom',
in Bottles, at 2s. 9d. 4s.Gd.
and 229. each.

DILE, 11EAD-?,CH, ERUPTION OF
THE SKIN.

IEINTERIENCE has proved that the most efree=
JUJ- trial Remedy discovered f r the -shore Complaints, is
the Pill; introduced into this CoAatry by an, eminent Physi-
cian, late of Bengal, under the na,ue of the BENGAL ANTI-
BUM-WS I'ILLS.—Sir Altharn, in a Letter dated
April 14, 11.115, states, that he has found them more effica-
cious ill" any An iibilions Medicine; and the Rev. Mr. J. I'.
Jones, of. Oxford,. asserts, that, since., he took them twelve
'months ago, he has remained entire.sy free from the affection
of the Stomach and Head, and Blw.elies of the Skin, by which
he had been previously a great snfierer ; and that in every
Case of the above Complaints lie has recommended them.
they haVe Proved equally beneficial. They not only carry off
redundant-Bile, and offensive Matter from the Stomach and
Intestines, but superfluous Serum from the System, which is
the cause of a great variety of Discaws, particularly Erup-
Sian of the Skin, Head-Aeli, Sweliiw of the Legs, &e. Sze.
aml are therefore the hest Sprin.r Ph; sic that can be em pinyed•
That their reputatiern soar not suffer by spuri-ouq imitations,
the Sok is eiihfined to Mr. Bacon, 150, Oxford-road; Mr.
Harris, Ludgate-1611, corner of St. Paul's Church-yard; Mr,
Lynch, Manchester; and Mr, Bulaw, Portsmouth.
London, England, 1815-05-08

FINE WIN,F.S at 43, HAYMARKET, the Cheapest of the
Quality offered fur Sale.
tri APE MADEIRAS, 345. per dozen ; ditto
J Red Cape, 445. dittli Cape Fro-ntigniac, 565. per dozen.
This is the finest Cape ever imported. Old Sherry„4Bs. per
dozen ;' Zante, upwards of twenty years old, 4tis.; Port, the
best of the 112's, 4fls. per dozen ; Crusted Port, front a pri-
- rate Stock, three, four, and five years old ,in Bottle, all
binned away together, 525. per dozen ; fine French Fron-
tigniac, 755. per dozen ; ditto Saturne, 755. per dozen ; ditto
Claret, 755. per dozen ; Malmo:), Madeiia, in Pints, Wis. per
dozen ; fine Canary, 3t s. per dozen ; very old Col:Ft:011M,
565. per dozen; also 150 Gallons of Itollands Geneva, brown
Coloured, 224. erl, per Gallon.

TO MERCHINTS, WirOLESALE HOUSES, AND TRA-

VELLERS.

As many Merchants• and Wholesale Ilpuses
may be desirous of exhorting the. article of REAL JA-
PAN BL.tCKLNG, manufactured by OE DAY and IiENRY
MA:'TiN. No. 114, Loudon-read, Southwark, they are here-
by respectfully solicited t.;,, send their commands to the Ware-
house as above, Evlien their orders will be packed up in casks
or hampers, for foreign or muntry trade, with. such au arti-
cle as hilt few houses send out, for excellence Or no:Oity sod
neatness, in Gd.—ls.—aud I Bd. Bottles, with the usual 'credit,
and prices worthy the notice of the Afe'rthant and Trader. -

0
7At

N.B.—A single bottle may be had as a.sample, !Iv calling
at the Manufactory, No. 1.14, London-toad, tinuthwaik.

HOOPING-COUGH CURED WI VLIOUT INWARD All -

DICINE,

ROCHE'S ROYAL EM3ROCATION.
ANY Thousands of Children are cured an-
-1 V nually by this Remedy. On the first attack, an im-
mediate application of R.OUIIIiPiIEMBIZOCATION will pre-
vent the complaint taking any hold of the constitution, and a
few times may completely cure.. In the most obstinate eases
perseverance will produce the desired c:Rct and no reniedy
can be-so well calculated fur children as this, for •it requires
no medicine to he taken hews

in common Conghs th!s Aradieitte is equally efficacious and
tri:7 be rdile:l ou for Men, W.muen, and Children, as safe :tud
eflectual.

In no case can this Medicine be genuine, unless signed on.
the wrapper by Roche, and every stamp the name of E
.E,l•v•tyisi 66, St. Paul's Church-yard (who is the only WhAe-
sa7o Vtnder), engraved thereon. Price 4s. and, li.2s. per
botik.
London, England, 1815-05-08

SUN-OFFICE, T \ro O'CLOCK.

11,-e stop the Press to say that BUONAPARTE
cer-
tair►!y remained at Paris so late as "l'harday last.
It seems difficult to account for his having
marched out of the City on Tuesday after-
noon, with two thousand dragoons, apparently
as an escort (which we repeat was the case),
taking the road to the North on which, we know,
relays of 60 horses had been ordered for him, and
then returning soddenly back again.
We arc disposed to agree most entirely with a
high authority upon this point, that things were
in so unsatisfactory a state at Paris, that on second
thoughts his courage failed him, and. he dared not
to leave it. Like, PRIOR'S hero,

he traversed the cart,
And often took leave, but was loth to depart!

In corroboration of all the good tidings from
France, we can assure our Readers that eight
()Ricers belonging to a French Regiment arrived
at Dover yesterday, and state that the situation of
affaiis in France is very favourable to the hopes
of the Allied Armies.
London, England, 1815-05-08

LIVERY.

TEIE ADDRESS of the LOYAL and INDE-
PENDENT LwEny of LONDON to his Royal High-
ness the PRINCE REGENT on the PRESENT STATE of
PUBLIC AFFAIRS, hod expressive of, their Disapprobation of
the Resolutions of the late CommOn Hall, now LAYS for the
SIGNATURES of the LIVERY, at the LONDON TAVERN,
Bishopsgate-street, and the London,Collee-house, Ludgate?
hill.

C. SMITH, Chairman.
London, England, 1815-05-30

AN INTRODUCTION to the SCIENCE of
the LAW; shewir)g the Advantages of a Law Educa-
tion, grounded on the Learning of Lord Coke's Com►nenta-
ries upon Littleton's Tenures, or, as they a►c called by way-of
distinction, ''The Institute," with a view either to the Bar,
the Senate, or the Duties of Magistracy.
Hv FREDERICK RETSO, Esq.
• - Of Lincoln's Inn, Barrister at taw.

. London: Printed for IV.' Clarke and Sans, Law Bookseller',
Portugal-street, Linealn's Inn. • '

APPEAL CASES.

This bay was published; in Royal svo. Vol. 111. price 21. 7s.
boards, (To he continued,)

REPORTS of CASES . upon APPEALS and
WRITS,of ERROR, in the HOUSE of LORDS, during
the First Session of the Fifth Parliament of the United King.
dom, 1813.
London, England, 1815-05-30

NA VA r, EWS.

Donn., MAY 2.9.—Arrived to-clay,
the EtTefeinee -French passage vesse!) with goods
passengers, Sailed the Nymph for o,tend,
with an Austrian Mestenger, and several other
passengers.

FALmoutn, MAY 27..—Arrived the Freeling

:paelset;.with x rnetil troni Ccq-nnna). in seven ti::; s,
last from.l'ensance, %Oleic )he landedller nte.o.-
IVinil E. . .„

. •
DEAL, MAY 29.—Arrived the Scout Sloop of
war fro a cruise off the French Coast ; Fox-
ni p
• .
nPti!)d sloop of . war from Portsmouth ; and the
(3rla'ni.,) frigate from America ; also the Berwick,
CIRIFFITAI, from Barbadoes, and sailed for the
River. Remain in the Downs.a fleet of critizers,
for orders, and several transports.—Wind

iiOII.TSMOUTH, MAY. 29.—Arrived his Majesty's
ship Doyer from Plyinouth.—lt is reported here,
that his Majesty's ships lloyal9.tk, Seahorse,
and Orlando, Inie passed tip Channel for the
Downs,—Wind Westerly.
HARWICH, MAY 2.--7-Sailed the' following
packets, all with nulls :—Prince of Orange, for
Holland ; Beaufoy, for Fiambuillii and Alliance,
for Gottenburgb.

MARGATE, MAY 29.—The Denmark Hill trans-
port, uith troops from the River, was on shore
yesterday morning on the Wedge Sand, but was
•
got off, and proceeded with the troops for the
Downs.

QUEitNSkY, MAY V.—This morning. the De-
sir.te frigate brought in here .alarge French arm--
ed praam, which was discovered at anchor at the'
back of the Island, where it was sbpposed she
had mistaken the land.; hai many passengers on
board bound frOtit Brest to Havre ; and a's she
-bore the tri-coloured flag, it will, no doubt; jus-
tify Commander in detaining Per. This
niion Also a large tra„nspon arrived front the Isle
of Wight, having on board near 200,0 f the la-tla
Regithent of Foot, quartered in thii island.
London, England, 1815-05-30

BY.P. DOW, Esq. of Lincoln's Inn, Barrister at Law.

0,,,* The importance to the Profession of having regular
Reports of the Cases decided iW the last. resort, must be so
obvious, and the desideratum which exists in this respect so
well known, that it might appear unnecessary to say ally thin,,
by,way of notice, were it not for this peculiarity attending the
present Publication ,—that it forms, perhaps, the first instance,
as far as concerns the decisions of the House of herds, in
which a detailed view has been attempted to be given of the
judicial Speeches or OL,servations explaining the grounds and
principles upon which these decisions rest.
London : Printed for W. Clarke and Sons, •Portugal-street,
Lincoln's Inn, and R. Baldwin, Paternoster-row; sold by
W. Blackwood, Edinburgh, and C. P. Archer, Dublin.
London, England, 1815-05-30

NAVAL PROMOTIONS AND APPOINTMENTS.

Rear:ActiiiTral Sir Home Popham to command in-the River
Thames, and to hoist his. flag in the ThiShe; Captain W. H.
Shirell, to the Thisbe; Capt. l'ascoe, from the 'Tartarus tO
the Rota; Capt. ISl'Leocl, to the Argo; Capt. Bruce, to the
Goree, for rank ; Lieut. Eveleigh, from the Spey to the Argo;
M'Candlish, to the ; Lieut. Whitaker; to the
Falcon, ifor rank ; Lieut. Watkins, to .the Cossack; Lieut.
Cook, to ti:e Nlenelans; Lieutl'homas, to the Dictator;'
Lieut. Daniel, to the Alccste; Lieuts. lteneatt, Johnston,
Lihou, aed Forster, tathe Asia; Lieut. Hele, to the Furieuse.
London, England, 1815-05-30

SCORBUTIC AN!) VENEREAL COMPLAINTS,

THE Reputation of Dr-FREEMAN's GUTTA
SALUTARES has been
.firmly established by forty years
experience of its beneficial effects in Scorbutic: and Venereal
Complaints,. For Scrofula, Morbid Injuries of the Glands,
the Lymph, the Blood, or the general Constitution, occa-
sioned by acrimonious Matter retained in the habit, or intro-
&lced by certain indiscretions, intemperance, or injudicious
use of Mercury, this Medicine will he-found thc: most effica-
cious, and at the same time the safest that can he resorted
to; and is no less excellent in Diseases of the- Kidneys and
Bladder,Oilt ructions in the Urinary Passages, and Ltt
It requires no restraint of Diet, Confinement, or hinderance
to Business.

Sold at Mr. Butler's, Cheapside, London, rind ►cost
Medicine Venders in every Town, in Bottle's, at :Is. 9d. 4s.gd.
and 225. each. .

JUNIPEtt ESSENCE of PEPPERMINT, by HEATH.
THIS ESSENCE is. a safe, effectual, and plea-
sant Remedy in Flatulencies, Gouty and Cholicy Pains
in the Stomach and Bowels, Indigestion, Hysterics, Sea-sick-
ness, Nausea attendant on Pregnancy, Relaxation and Lassi-
tude arising from Atmospheric He-it, Want of Appetite, In-
juries from Inclement Weather, the abuse of spirituous Li-
quors, and in the Spasmoaic Affection of the Stomach and
Bowels, so common to infants,—adapting the (lose to the ur-
gency of the case. As a Family- Medicine, or for the Army or
Navy, it will be found a valuable acquisition.
JUNIPER. ESSENCE of PEPPERMINT is so well known
as a valuable Family Medicine, that the principal object of
this Advertisement is to guard purchasers. against the numer-
ous Counterfeits which are prepared by Druggists, Stp. espe=
cially if the order is for Exportation. The only Caution J.P.
HEALIiI CKII give, is, to see that a. P.HEATH, Nottingham,
is clgrared on the Government stamp. Sold, Wholesale and
Retail, by Edwards, N 0.66, St. Paurs.Chutch-yard, in but-
this 2s. gd. and Is. lid.

.
AN ACCOUNT
of the-NAMES, 'TRADES,
and DESCRIPTION, • of .the .several PERSONS who
have applied to be discharged under the Acts of Parliament
'of the 53d and 54th Years (of- his present Majesty's Reign,
4, for the Relief of Insolvent Debtors in England;" with the•
AMount of the Debts Tor which.they were Airested ; and also
the. whole Suns due anitowing by them respectively:—dis-
tinguishing such of the said DEBTORS as lia-ve been Re-
manded, and .afterwards Discharged, and
.those who bare
been finally Psemanded. Ordered by the House of Commons
to be printed, 41'st February, 1315: To which is added, ars
INDEX of the Nathes, alphabetically arranged.
London : Printed for'Gaie and'Perfricr;Paternostei-rirw.
London, England, 1815-05-30

POETRY.

SONG;—" THE HOUSE OF BRUNSWICK."
Tune.—" 7'ze Hues at antsrasial treat.", •
Sung at the Pitt Club by Mr. TAYLOR, with great applause.
When Britain, great, and brave in vain,
Saw slavery datk'ning round,
And felt her mighty arm again
With cross and fetter bound ;
Turti'd upon Heav'n, her anxious eyes
Beheld the ,Star of Brunswlc rise.'

Broad as the beacon's sudden flame

Along the mountain's brow,
In gatlfring light the Splendour tame
To wake the land below ;
But never on the cloud of ►rar
Shone emblem, like that golden Star,

Ris'n, upon man, to set no more,
It heain'd along the wave ; .
Till Britain's Isle, from shore to shore,
The rich reflection gave.
Then stopp'd the orb its course on high,
Abort thy cradle, Liberty!

britain thy heart is firm and bold,
And been thy riative spear ;
And never lip of mortal told
To thee the words of fear ,
Nor e'er did mortal laurel 'twine
Oa helm or diadem like thine!

Yet, prouder praise; that, Li4erty,
Where'er her footsteps roam,
Teaching her sons to live or die,
Makes the green isle her home.
And while she lingers in cur sphere,
That Star shall point her temple here.

A cloud may o'er its lustre sail,
err The cloud shall roll away;
The !mod of Heav'n its radiance veil ,
It beams with dearer ray.
Still to the cations blazing far,
Blitiiin's lev'd guide ! THE Baysraneic !,twAse.
London, England, 1815-05-30

S ECOND F OTT q
.

SUN OFFICE, Two o'CLocK.

Ey a Gentleman Who left Peiris last week, .and
• who has just reached London; we arc- informed
that the spirit of the Arni)., like the feeling of the
People of France, very different (roar ..vliat the
Partizans of the Ustirper, represent. So tar are the
troops irom being enthushlstiO in, support-of the
Rebel Authoritles; so strong is the sensation or
disgust which has been. excited: by the matcHe;s
treachery- and perfidiousness Of Marshal' NET,
that this person could neither stir abroad among
the populace, or even visit. the ranks of tire ALny,
Without being exposed to personal insult and
danger. TO such, a pitch did :this sentiment
of ,abhorrence rise, that the Traitor was at.
length compelled to retire from the Capital;
and soon after to represent to his Waster, that
he could neither serve him nor his cause by pub-
licly appearing in the service of either, and that
his lilte being in daily peril whenever he ventured
forth, he solicited permission to remain at his
estates. To gloss over the matter, this permis-
sion was issued in the shape of an Imperial Order.
We also learn from the same authority, that
the open resistance of 13UONAPARTE'S Government
and opinions is carried to an extraordinary extent
in speaking, writing, and acting :—but out.in-
formant does not ascribe this like the Morning
Chronicle, to the certain popularity of the Tyrant—
that it is permitted, he ascribes to the weakness of
hii authority, and his dread of re-action should
he attempt to repress or punish.
His associate Traitors partake his apprehen-
sions and imbecility. * .

PARALLEL
BETWEEN A KING AND A POSTILLION.

Naples, April 1, 1815.

A certain Monarch baring been greatly an-
noyed by allusions to his origin, has asked, What
is the difference between a King and a Postillion?
A King takes precedence of all those with whom
he associatcs—so does a Postillion.

Much depends upon a Kinles being firmly esta-
blished on his seat—so does it with a Poßti

The renown or a King spreads fram Pole to Pole
—so does that of a Postillion.

A King's power is not confined to land, but
stretches over the main--30 does the power of a

A King appoints or rejects may'rs—so does a

'A Ring sometimesinou»ts, sometime. goes down
—sn does a Postillion.

A King (of Great Britain; fin• ex4mple,) is
_obliged to receive Addresses from the Livery—so
is a Postillion.

A King rarely moves without an Equipage—
neithei• does a Po-stillion.

The state of a King closely approaches the
Imperial—so does that of a Postillion‘
The Executive ,luthority is vested iii a King—
so is it in a Postillion.

Much of a King's happiness depends on the
proper allotment of Posts—so does that of a Pos-
tillion.

A King is constantly occup:ed in reining—so is
a Postillion, and it is difficult to say which reigns

most.
In fine, Kings are sometimes overthrown—so,
ALAS ! ARE POSTILLIONS. • J.
London, England, 1815-05-30

cOUNIJES.

Becks, Chester,Cornwall (including Scilly), Cumberland,
Devon, Dorset; Durban-1, Essex, Gloucester, Hants, Hunts,
Isle of Wight, lsle of Man, Kent, Lancaster, Middleiex,
Norfolk, Northampton, Nottingbam,Somerset,Snlrolk, Sur-
rey, Susie*, Warwick, Wilts, York, North Britain, Islands
of Guernsey, Jersey, and Alderney.

LOTTERY OFFICE, SOMERSET-PLACE,
May 215, 1815.
PAYMENT OF PRIZES OF:THE FOURTH 'LOTTERY,

1814:

THE COMMISSIONERS appointed for ma-
naging the LOTTERIES do hereby give Notice, That
NUMBERS of TICKETS and SHARES. in all ptee,ding
LOTTERIES may be examined at Office .every day, be-
tween the hours of Ten and Three, with their Registers
of Benefits and Blanks.

And the COMMISSIONERS appointed' for that purpose
will take in the BENEFIT TICKETS of the FOURTH LOT-
TERY, 1514, on Tuesday, the 6th day of June next, between
the hours of Ten and One &Clock, when the Tickets num-
bered from No.l to No. 2500 inclusive, will he entered at one
Seat ; and the Tickets numbered from No. 2501 to No. 5000
inclusive, at another Seat; .and the Persons possessed thereof
arc to bring with their Tickets separate Lists for each Seat,
formed i❑ numerical order, with the Name§ and Additions of
the Persons stated therein, which are to be inserted in the
Certificates, as the Proprietors of the Tickets, and the value
thereof. . • •

And ,the COMMISSIONERS also give Notice, ;that
.Certificates .for the value ofthe said Tickets .will be de-
livered 'out on Friday, the 9th day of June next, after which
the said Commissioners' will take in and enter Tickets on.
Friday, the esd, and daiver out Certificates on Monday,
the 26th days of June next.

• The COMMISSIONERS also, give •Notfce, that Dupli-
cates of [the Lists bronlit to this Office, with the 'rickets
at the timerof entry; must be produced
.when the Certificates
are applied for; and that -Tickets brought to this °lnce,
whose Checks are timl or destroyed,' will not be entered
-for Payment, without-a-Bond being first given to indemnify
the said Commissioners for granting Certificates for the

same.
The Prizes of the Third I.otteryx 1814., haveheen ad-
vertised to he taken in on the sth of June next.
London, England, 1815-05-30

This Day were published,

In ItoYal Bvo. price 6s. Vol. I. Part 11. (To be continued);
11.EPORTS of CASES Argued 'and Dettn
mined in the COURT of EXCHEQUER, Michaeltnait
term and the Sittings after, and Hilary Term, 55 Gco.
By GEORGE PRICE, Esq.
Of the Middle Temple, Barrister at Law.
London : Printed for W. Clatke and Sow, Law-booksellers,
Portugal-street,

This Day was published,

In One Voitime, Quarto, handsomely printed by Buliner, on
Superfine Royal Paper, price in boards, 51. ss. dedicated by
permission to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent,
AN ACCOUNT of a VOYAGE to ABYS-
SINIA, and TRAVELS in the INTERIOR of that
COUNTRY, executed under the Orders of the British 'Go-
vernment, in the Years 1809 and 1810; in which,will be in-
cluded an" Account of the Portuguese Settlements on the
Eastern °oast of Africa, visited in the course of the Voy,.ge ;
a concise Summary of late Occurrences in Arabia Felix; and
some Particulars respecting the Aboriginal Africa:4 Tribes,
extending [rum Nlorambique to the Borders of Egypt, toge-
ther with Vocabularies- of their respective Languages.
By HENRY SALT, F.sq. F.R.S. &c.
Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington, No. 62, st. Paul's
Churchyard.
N.B. This Work is ill`isUtrated with a large Sheet nap of
Abyssinia, and several Charts laid down from original Sur-
veys and Observations by the Author, together With .thirty
Engravings and. Etchings, executed by Charles Heath, Esq.
from Drawings taken ob the spot.,---A few Copies are printed
on Imperial Paper, with first Impressions of the Plates, price,
in boards, 81. Bs.

This Day was published,

In One Volurno of near 500 pages, Royal aro. price 11. 14s.
iit boards.

10' IBLIOTHECA ANGLO-POETICA ; or a
at Descriptive Catalogue of a Rare and Rich Collection of
Early English Poetry : In the possession of Longman, Hurst,
Rees, Orme, and Brown. Illustrated by occasional Extracts
arid Remarks, Critical and Biographical.
This Work is beautifully printed, and has eighteen Por-
t rails, a Title-vignette, twenty-four• capital Letters, and an
outline Fac-simile, the whole of which have been finely en-
graved on wood. Fifty Copies, printed upon an Imperial or
large paper, have been long bespoken, as well as nearly three
hundred of the Royal (which is limited to the number of four
hundred arid fifty), it is therefore requested that such Gentle-
men as are desirout of possessing copies, will be early in their
application.
'Published by the Proprietors of the Collection, Paternoster-
row.
•;re Should this Collection not be sold entire, on or before
Saturday the 17th June, the sale of single articles *ill com-
mence on Monday the 19th at twelve o'clock. •
' As it is known that there are several Gentlemen desirous of
possessing the same articles, it is proposed that the Purchaser
shall be determined by lot, the Proprietors being desirous. of
giving emery one an equal chance. The favour of the perso-
nal attendance of Gentlemen at the time of ballot is particu-
larly requested.
Such orders Only as are received on or before the 17th of
June wilt hare the advantage of the ballot.
London, England, 1815-05-30

IMPRQNIPTI,Ji

On the Reports that 11 unAT had !ram riaeona, and

attempyed to escape over-lapel bq Je

Viliether to 'seape by laud Sra
King Mu RAT IlKatis, as said, to try,

Seems doubtful t—but Ire all agree
'Twceu Had n and Earth be oaght toffy!
kETCfr:

Yesterday, at three o'clock, a Cabinet Council
was held at the Foreign Otfice, which was slim.
moiled by Viscount CASTLEREAGH, and supposea
to be in consequence of the receipt of the dis=
patches brought by Mr. STEWART, on 5t01(14,/,
from Lord BURGHERSH, &c At the breaking up
of the Council, a Me'ssenger was ordered to be
readiness for a foreign journey.
Last night Colonel DE-BURG., the Duke of WEL..
LINGTON's Private Secretary, left town for Brussels.
Yesterday, soon after twelve o'clock, her MA-.
JESTY , accompanied by the Princesses AUGUSTA.
anti .1\ :ARY , arrived at the QUEEN's'Palace from
Windor, escorted by a party of the 14th Light
Dragoons. The Duke of YORK and a number of
the Nobility sisited her MAJESTY in the course
of the afternoon.

\rested:ay- his Royal Highness the F%urzca RE-
GENT honoured Earl BATHURST with hiS company
to dinner. Among the company invited to meet
his Royal Highness were the Duke of MoNTRosE,
the Earls of LONSDALE, LIVERPOOL, and LIME-
RICK.

Yesterday evening the Princess CHARLOTTE of
Wat.Es- gave her first evening party at Carlton-
House, which was honoured with the presence of
the QUEEN, Princesses AUGUSTA and AIARY, &c.

The' Duke of CLARENCE will give a sumptuous
entertainment at Greenwich, on Thursday, to the
QUEEN, PRINCE3SEs, and the PaiNcts REGENT to
celebrate the finishing the [l.Oyal Naval Asylum.
there, when the Children of this noble Insti•-•
union will pass in review before the company.
The King of the NETHERLANDS has instituted
a new Military Order, to be called the Order clf
William.

The notorious 1-10GtNTDORF, of Lady-flogging
memory, who made himself infamous by his atro-
cities at Hamburgh and its neighbourhood in
1813, and who afterwards retired to Holland, his
native country, has since deserted to his old master
BUONAPABTF. •

We have good authority for stating, that the
Irish Chancellor, of the 4xchetiner does not in-
tend to raise any sum in Ireland, by way of Loan,
this year.—(Dublia Correspondent )
Ti►e remains of the•late venerable Bishop of ST.
As.+rtt, have been interred in a vault in the chapet
of Brazen Nose College, of which his Lordship
wits once President.

The LORD ithvoa, whose attachment to lite-.
rature and the Fine Arts is well known, gave a
dinner to the Royal Academy. on Friday, tvhiclt
was attended in due state by many of the Members.
Miss 1)1.0 w DEN, the daughter of Mr. Pt.ow OEN
the Barrister, after performing with success at
several provincial Theatres, has been invited-- to
join the Bath Company.
A Gentleman reading Lord GnEl.'s argument,
that BtroNAPAam's.age was now some security
for his good conduct, impatiently
.asked what w
the Noble Lord's age?'
NAeoLEoN is said of Tate to have grown fat_
yet all the world will allow he uertr 1,14 S a ep.ire
WAR.
London, England, 1815-05-06

By WILLIAM GODWIN.

To which are added, Collections for the Life of Milton, by
John Aubrey, F.A.S. 4681. Printed front the Manuscript
Copy in the Ashtholean Museum; and the Life of Milton, by
Edward PliqipS, first printed fh 1694. •
Printed fir Longman, 'lTurst, Rees, Ornie, and Brown,
Paternoster-row.

This Day was pnbliThed,
• In 4to. price 11. ss. sewed, Partii,..of .
AN ESSAY on the VENEREAL DISEASES,
which have been confOunded with SYPHILIS, and the
Symptoms' which exclusively arise from that Poisti.n.
trated by Drawine-s of the Cutaneous Eruptions of true Sy-
philis, and the resembling Diseases.
_ _ _

By RICHARD (VARMICHAEL, M. R. I. A.
'President of the Royal College of Surgeons its Ireland, and
• one of the SUrgeons of the Lock Hospital; Di;hlirf.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme„ and -Brown,
Paternoster-row.
• Of whom may be had, the First Part of this Work, I3s.
sewed.

This Day was published, in dto. 'With P*elve coloured Plates,
. • , price 11. is. each, Fa,seiculus I. and 11. of •
DELINEATIONS of the CUTANEOUS
DISEASES, compiised in the Classification. of the
late Dr. Wilton; being a Republication of the greater part
of the Engravings of that Author, in an-improved State, to-
gether with a New Series, which will comprehend the .re-
maiuder of the System, as completed. .in the Practical
ynopsis of Cutaneous Diseass," the whole being intencred
to illustrate thu principal Genera and. Specie 4, described iu
that Work.

--
• By T. BATEMAN, M.D. F.L.S.
Physician to the Public Dispensary, and to the Fever

Institution

Printed for Longman; Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown,
Pat ettioster- row.

Of whom nay be, bad, by the same. Author, The Third
Edition (with a Plate of the Eight Orders, beautifully co-
loured) of the Practical Synopsis, in giro. price 12S. boards.
London, England, 1815-05-06

To THE KING OIL NAPLES.

, March
SIR, MY Bilotti-Fit—l have•already commit-
nicked to you myopiniun of, your conduct.—
Youir situation had:set. yoU.heiide yourself—my
reverses have completely turned your brain.
You have called around you men who hate France,
and,who desire to ruin you. I formerly gave you.
useful warnings What you write to use is ,at va-
riance with your actions. 1 shall, however, see
by ydnr. manner of acting at Ancona if your heart
is still Fiend', and if it is 'to' necessity alone that
you- yield. 1 write-to my War Minister, in order
to set hiM at ease with regard to your conduct.
-Recollect, that your kingdom, which has cost so
much blood and trouble to France, is your's only
for lhe benefit- of thOse who gave it you. It is
needless to seud me an answer, unless you haVe
entnething important to communicate. Remember

. . .
that I made you a King solely_ for the interest of my
system. Do not deceive yourself; If you should
cease to be a,Frenchman you would be -nothing
to nee. Continue to correspond with the Viceroy,
taking care that your fetters be Hot interceptecL"
London, England, 1815-05-06

VOCAL CONCERT.

•
m ESSRS. BARTLENIA, c. KNYVETT,
_LVJL W. KNyvErr, and GREATOREX, return their
grateful achnoWledgments fur the exalted, noble, arid highly
distinguished Patronage the VOCAL CONCERT has received
this Season. In announcing their iiitentiun of conducting
similar Performances next year, they must respectfully solicit
a continuance of that Support they have hitherto been
honoured with. - •

NVE,ST's PICTURE, CHRIST RE-
JECTED, is now exhibiting at No. 125,
near Carlton-House, with the addition of the Original De-
sign of the-CRUCIFIXION of .OUR SAVIOUR, which was
to havu been painted on glass for the Great Witidow (36 feet
by ig) in St. George's Chapel,. Windsor Open every day
(Sunday eKcepted) from Ten till .Five.
By Order, CI-/ARLES SMART, Secretary.
• \
Good Fires are. kept in the Rooms.

Ata GENERAL COURT of the UNITED COMPANY of
MERCHANTS of ENGLAND trading tb the EAST'
DIES,. held at their House in Leadenhall-street, on Fri-
day the sth May, 1815, at Eleven o'Cloct, in the Forenoon,
RESOLVED,--that this COURT approve and
confirm the RESOLUTION- of the COURT of DI-
RECTORS of the 12th ultimo, which was laid before this
Court on the 4t4th ultimo, presenting Mr. ROBERT SHER.,
SON, of the Fort St George Civil .Establishnient, with the
Sum of 20,000 Pagodas.
And that this Court having deliberately discussed and con-
sideed the Case of Mr. Sherson, do cordially concur in the
unanimous adjudication of the Sapreme 'Court of Jurisdic-
tion, which has " most honou'rahly acquitted hint in all and
every degree," condemning his Adversaries in Costs. That
this Court hate perused, with great Satisfaction, the Senti-
ments of their Governor and COuncil at Madras. agreeing
with them that the acquittal of Mr. Sherson will enable the.
Court of Directors " again to employ the Set vic,!s. of 4, Gen-
tleman whose Honour and Probity, long unimpeached. ore
now entitled to a Confidence the.more assured, because of
the severe Test which they have undert;one." That this
Court doth hischly approte of the C.mduct of their Directors
in taking off Mr: Sherson's Suspension immediately-on being
apprized of the result of the trial in restoring him to his rank
in the service, and lastly, iu recqunnending that he.sll,lld re-
ceive 20,000 Pagodas, by way of remuneration for-his suffer-
infs and his losses, and aithmlgh this Court forbear to .stlf.,*
gest any alteration iu the sum proposed. they desire to assure
the Court of Directors, that any further act of liberality which
they may be pleased to extend to Mr. Sherson, with a view to
alleriate those misfortunes which unjust accusation has
brought upon him, will he highly qefeptahle to this Court ; •
and this Court do, in the •ivarmest Manner, recommend Mr.
Sherson to the especial protection of the Court of Directors,
requesting that they will hrutrsur him with such expressions in
his favour to the Government orMadras, as may most speedily
and effectually restore him to, that affluence ;tad to those cool-
forts
which, after 21 years of service, he is justly entitled to.
tlnpect. . JAS. COBB, See.
London, England, 1815-05-06

ESTABLISHED FIrTEENJEARS.

PHE Public' are respectfully. invited. to.an in;
spection of the very large and cheap Stock of IRISH
SHIRTING arid SHEETING CLOTiis, now on Sale at
No. 4, the. South-side of Bloomshurr square. The • Oo-
patty, from the uat,ire of their Establishments here and in.
Ireland, offer to the Community the above Articles much
cheaper and better thin they can .be procured through any
other medium. Tli•tir Linens are bleached under their own
inspection, without the help of,Acids ; they warrant their
durability and oleur, and engage to return -the Money
should a fault appear.—Country Orders faithfully attemied.
to.—Assents John Donovan, Nu. 4, Bloomsbury-square,
London • Samuel P. Lee, 10, Steven-sheet, Dublin.
_ _

Good Bilk on Ireland, anl.nank of Ireland Notes, taken--
in payment for Linen, or 44acuiwt.d.
London, England, 1815-05-06

A CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC,

TN consequence of Mr. • EGG having
tised .Self-Adjusting Trusses, and statinc„ from their
superior efficacy and utility, he has procured th, following-
appointments :--The Royal Nary, the Naval Hospitals and
Doch-yards, and the Ordnance.

SALMON, ODY, and Co. from the liberal encouragement
they have seceived, think it their duty to inform the Public,
that Mr. Egg's Trusses are sot upon S.AI-Adjusting Princi-
ples, having no universal Joints to.accommodate the. Spring
to the motion of the body, and that their Trusses only have
been used for his Majesty's Service above:mentioned, since
they superseded Tatham and Egg, some time since, and that
Mr. Egg has not supplied any on his own aceour.t..
The. TRUE PATENT SELF-ADJUSTING TRUSSES,
whichrequire no Straps, nor cause any confinement to •the
Body, art to be had only of the Patentees, SALMON, ODY,
and Co. :;92, STRAND, who Wave the honour to supply his
Majesty's Royal Navy, the Naval Hospitals, and Dock Yards,
the Transport Board, the Or3nance, the Marine Infirmary,
the Honourable East India Company, the City Truss Society,
&c. &c. &c.
London, England, 1815-05-06

INDIA HOUSE.

Yesterday.a General Court was held at the East.
India House, when the. bye-laws already approv-
ed were confirmed.

The Court then proceeded to the adjourned
consideration of the grant to Mr. Robert Sherson
of twenty thousand pagodas, when Mr. Mungo
Dick requested to read a paper in defence Of his
conduct, but while he Was preparing so to do,
Sir ROBERT 6RAHAX moved, that the paper
drawn up by Mr. Halhed be produced, which was
resisted by the Chairman, on the ground that it
was not the proper -period t'or the agitation of
such a question.
Mr. Dick at length was perkuitted to read his
address, the purport of which was to have the
paper printed, for which purpose he moved as an •
Amendment, that they -be. printed accordingly,
and the same being seconded, a debate ensued, in
which the principal speakers were the Chairman,
Sir Robert Graham, Mr. Alderman Atkins, Mesirs.
W. Reen, flume, Kinnaird, Trowel., Lowndes,
Freshfield, lluddleitown, Pattisoil, Robinson,.
Dixon, Twining, Behb, and Ifewerth ; during
which Mr. R. Jackson concluded a speech of con-
siderable length, by moving an addition to the
main question, which 'having been seconded by
Sir -James Graham, was at length carried in the
fiffirmativer with only two dissentients; and then
the main question was carried unanitnouslV, and
the proceedings ordered to be printed in the
Morning and'Evening Papers.
" The Court, which was very crowded, adjourn,
ed at six-o'clock, till the 31st inst. • •
London, England, 1815-05-06

I*l

LIVES OF E. A. 17•11) J. 'PHILIPS.
On Monday next will be publined, embelliAlled with. ad
Original Likeness of President Bradshaw, and two other
Portraits, in One Volume Quarto,
IVES..of EDWARD and JOHN PHILIPS,
,
1,1 Nephe•ws and , Pupils of Milton ; including various
Particulars of the Literary and PolitiCal History "heir
Times.
London, England, 1815-05-06

PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS.

ABSTRACT 'OF IMPORTANT 'PARLIAMENTARY
PAPERS.--.(7 'o he .continued regularly.) •

PAPERS iittLATIVE 10 ITALY presented in pursuanceto
an Address fr*nn the IlnusE of Loitn.s to the PRINCE
REGENT, of the 17th April 1815.
London, England, 1815-05-01

SCCNA PRIMA.

" "Tape tad a ildtterittg Talc," and " Nun Nohis Thatinc,
by the Band in brand Symphony and full chorus, with their
looks appraffiately directed towards the Treasury Bench:
A. celebrated Trio, " When shall we three meet agiAin"—
temoi, Mr. Wins. Wy-no; treble; Sir John Newp—t; base,
Sir J. Mack-4h..

7:lte L,,onalse," by Mr. Wit—b—d, who will
the course of the evening' sing to great variety of French
and Chansons, among which the Carina/I-n(4,in which he will
be accompanied on the double bars by Sir ,S. Rom—ly.
The Scotch songs of "4-htut alece ye Looup" and " Bonny
Jem ,f Aberdeen, with a fiddle (Scotch) accompaniment,
,

" roaag tam, and .sore ufraid," by Mr. L-mbt-n.
Recitatire—" 11 Penseroso," Lord Gr-y.
" Oh these were the fop of my daaciag days," by the M.
of L-ndstl-4ne.

" Rognes there are of
.everg degree,!' from the Beggar's
Opera, hp
" Ca4ra," Sir F: B---.—tt, who, to vary the amusements
of the evening, will introduce a Dance in. irons on the Tight
Rope, with which this part of •the entertainments will close.
London, England, 1815-05-01

INTErtEsTING:BmSg.s JUST PUBLISIiED.

1. CIRCUAISTANTIAL NAR-
RATIv4 ok the CAMPAIGN in RUSSIA. Se-
cond Edition, considerably improved, with Plans, two.
hoards, or.witii a large coloured Map, 1.25. ad. boards.
2. GIRAUD's CAMPAIGN of PARIS, in 1814; to which
is added, a Slietch of the Campaign of 1813, Bye. with Map
and Plan, 6s. boards. '
3. BLAGDON's FRENCH INTERPRETER; consisting of
Copious and Familiar Conversation?, on every topic which can
he useful or interesting to Townies, Travellers, Merchants,
wr ,gen of linsiness; tG.getiler with a compLETE VOCA-
-1-IULAIISV, Teibles oftlie relative Value of Coins, with fortes
of Cards, Nate s, and Letters. The whole exhibiting, in a
very distinct manner, the exact. mode of Pronunciation, with
the true. Parisian Accent; and particularly adapted for
Tourists, who hive not Required a knOwledge of the French
Language. A neat portable Volume, price fis. (id. half-
boutid.—Lond•n :- Printed for Leigh, 18, Strand.
London, England, 1815-05-01

ig'ibh,id,'-i-iMiMdiicks.

.. CONCERT 0
,DISCORDS!.
The utility bldi.wcrds in music is well known to
all -the admirers of harmony, and therefore the
Proprietins of the Pandentog-hormonicksciaith no
nwrit ais fhe inventors of these notes;,. but con.
feta themselves with the simple praise of being
the original projectors of a Concert,:in which.
dLdartis -alone are employed: After a variety
of rehearsals in which the Band, Which, though
not numerous, is yet very select, has arrived at a de-
gi•ee of proficiency unexampled in. former times,
the Leader has the pleasure to announce, that the.
following Entertainments have been perfected for
the gratification of the Public,• at the Concert-
roouis of St. Stephen's .
London, England, 1815-05-01

FLANDERS MAIL.

DINANT, APRIL 26.—Hostilities have begun

between the Prussians and the French. Yester-
day evening there was an affair of outposts at
Fahnignnul, two leagues from Givet, between
the Prussian lancers and a French detachment ;
the latter had four killed, and lost 15 prisoners.
After this affair the French returned to Givet.
thIENT, Amt. 26.—LVery recent accounts from
Lille state, that great discontent prevails there.
Commissioners have been sent to that city by the
Government, to name the Officers of the National
Guard, and the choice they hive made has gene-
rally displeased the people. It seems that several
Functionaries have been dismissed, and others
put in their places. A corps of Hanoverians ar-
rived here yesterday ; and this morning a .cunsi-
derable train of artillery' passed through the town
on the way to the frontiers.
ANTWERP, APRIL 26.—Our, port resembles a
forest. There arrive daily from England large
Convoys, with.ammuniti.o and provisions for the
army. It appears, that the EnglishGoveritment,
independently of.the resources which our country
affords, is resolved to secure itself the subsiStenee
of its armies, for there are already prodigious sup-
plies of
.forage, and of Salt and-fresh provisions.
The foragesalready arrived in this port would suf-
fice to feed 20M00 horses for six months.
BRUSSELS, APRIL 27.—The first column of the
Westphalian legion, which is 32,000 strong, has
just arrived in the neighbourhood of Liege, where
the whole corps. Will successively pass on its way
to its destination.

Yesterday
.another regiment of English cavalry
and one of i►lfant•y
,arriVed at Ostend. Ninety
transports have just sailed for-England to fetch
More troops, of which 12,000 horse and foot are
expected in a :few-''days. The English General
who is to command :the cavalry of the Duke of
Wellington is landed at Ostend. Lord Welling-
ton will have 18 or 20,000 cavalry, and 500
pieces of cannon of all sizes.
His Majesty has named Commissioners to revise
the fundamental law of the United Provinces of
the Netherlands, to examine the changes it may
be necessary to make in the constitution, .to
adapt it to the new state of things, and render it
advantageous to all parts, of the kingdom in its
present extent. - -
The Duchy of 'Luxemburg is to he considered,
in tespect to the Representative and the Ligisla-
tive institutions, as an integral part of the State.
The,Conn»issioners. are to, meet at the Hague.
SWITZERLAND, APRIL 17.-The following is
the answer of Count Talleyrand, Ambassador from
the King of France to Switzerland, to the circular
letter of the Duke of Vicenza
Sir,—l hasten to answer the letter which you wrote to me
on the 30th of March. During the whole course of my life I
have been faithful to my oaths and my duties. -His 141‘ajesty
King Louis _:VIII: accredited use to the SWiss Confederation;
he alone has the power to recall we. I am, &c.
London, England, 1815-05-01

THE ARMY.

• ,
Tliis Day was published, price 11, Is. in CI vols. Bvo.
THE ROYAL MILATARY. CALENDAR.;
dedicated, by permission, to his Royal Highness the
Cmumander in Chitif; containing (without comment) the S'er-
viceF. of all the GENERAI, t)FFICERS living at the chase. of
the year 1814, from, their entrance into the Army; with
cumplete Indexes of Battles, and other Miscellaneous Matter.
In the Appendix is an Impartial Account of the Operations it;
the East of Spain in 1'812:13.
- By JOHN PHILIPPART, Esq.
Sold by Mr. Egerton, Military Bookseller, Whitehall;
Messrs. .Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Paternoster-row; Mr.
Barrington, Strand ; and all other. Booksellers..
Where also may be had;
Memoirs of General Moreau, by the sanic,;-price-,i4s. - • •

ELTSTACE'S TOUR, IN OCTAVO. ,
This Day was published,
EleKatatly printed in 4rols. tlvo. illustrated- with, a Sap of
Italy, ten engraved Plans of Churches, and Indeit, price 31.
in boards,
4 CLASSICAL TOUR THROUGH-
T A L Y.
- _

Fliec est Italia dii3 sacra, hwc'gentes ejus,, oppida po-
pulornin.—Plitt. Nat. llkt. nt.
By tl4e Rev. JOHN CHETWOIA Et.TSTACE.•
Third Edition, revised and enlarged.
The same Book, iii 2 "ols. 4to. price 51. ss. in boards.
In this Nev Edition, the. Publisher has endeavoured,
by the addition of a large, accurate, andfinely engraved Maik
of Italy-, and by particular attention to this paper and type,
to di, justice to a Work which. the Pahlic has received with
Such ancommon partiality.,
The Map, twn Plates, with the additional matter contained
iu this Edition, may be had by the Purchasers of ;he previous
one, pri,T ss.
The Map of Itat'l, by Zannoni, price ss.
Printed fords ,Maivinan, Nu. 39, Ludgate-street, London.
Of whpin may be had, Mr. Enstaec's Letter from Paris to
George Petre, Esq. .The Ninth Edition, 8v0..45.
London, England, 1815-09-05

that all C6i•sicalloisled the tv'llite fl. Ilte2Bth
of tall month, in enlifttilictie-e of -n .spinitanenni
'novel-tient of the t S, the ittaltorities, tbe
pnpnlation. The Commander of the foi.t Saint
Florent, who obstinat4lv adhered to the tml-co-
lout•ed flag, has been killed; 'and the tt•lto!ti Island
has submitted to itslegitititate Sovereign; Louis
XVIII. At the departure Of the Captain 3000 of
the allied troops were expected to enter tUrslea:

PAlni, Scrr. 1.-Authentic letters from the
wot), inform tts, that the. Spanish troops, cot:ti-
nning the movement tvitich had for a long time
been ordered, penetrated into the (41131.011 cm of
the Eastern Pyren6es. Already has every mea-
sure 6cen taken to guard against the efiFcts of
this invasion. The Doke of Angouleme has, pro-
ceeded rapidly front Bourdeaux to the frontier.
Ile has bad a conference with General Castanos,
the Commander of. the Spaitish troops. Imme-
diately after this con!'crenee. General Castanos

caused his troops to re-enter their own territory.

erront Mr Gazelle ife"Filigte)r

VieNNA, AuG. 21.—Madame Murat travels
under the name of the Countess de Lipano. She
was constantly accompanied by a Captain of ca-
valry and sixteen horse. We are. informed she
wishes to go to Baden, but do not know whether
this will be permitted.

STaxsnuncz, AOG.Z.S.—The Austrian General
Baron de Wolkanan, who commanded at Kehl,
arrived this day, accompanied by many Austrian
and }laden officers. lie dined at the House of
the Geueral-in-Chief. kis expected he will re..
M3lll some days in this city, and tl,at he is in-
structed to make arrangements for the passage of
Our troops, who are disbanded, and arc about to
pass through different corps of tke Allied troops.
It is said that immediately after the disbanding
of Cren. Ilapp's col ps d'arauSe, the Allies will quit
the environs of Strasbourg, and march ia different
directions.

NISMES, AlaG.26.—Ten thons-aml of the Alliert
Troops arrived here the clay before yesterday.—
They expect a still more considerable number,
which will he joined by our loyal Troops, and
proceed to disarm the countries of Garamtnermitte
and of rannage, which are trccupied by assem-
blages formed on the side of Andoze and other
Cmnintmes, who be vc• the
at their head.

A regiment Of dragnOrts, organised bcSe, inar-ch-
c(7, on the 24th for Alais. At the molnetit i•t was
passing Ners a frrin.g took place.

We arc in co nil-

ed that I. Ile Cahrieres and many (Ahem have
been wounded in this i•encOntre.

An estafette has teen sent here to solicit as-
eistance, Two thousand men have marched this
morning in all haste with two pieces of cannon.
Couriers have also been dispatched to the great
communes of Gard and l'lierauft. 'fl camp of
Liles will he moved, thither. We tilfust hope
tae
rebels. will not he able tar hold out against the
force sent against them.

The greatest fermentaticin cont:nr►cs to. reign

Fete.

Though tire Connell of War to whom the case
of Marilnd Ney is referred is of a composition
snperior to that Of €J►rdinary Connas, it Will meet
in the same lacal situation in the street Cherche
London, England, 1815-12-12

HATTON GARDEN.

Yesterday t'harlesSchinydt, was examined on a
charge of obtaining 17 yards of superb foreign.
lace, worth 41, a yard, under false pretences, from'
B. Rolandi, an Italian, living at 97, Wardour-
street. The complainant Stated that he'.gavethe
lace to the prisonir, 'in order to she*li to her
Royal_ Highness the DuCheSs Ciuberland,
whom,. he said he would procure to purchase
beim: well acqUainted with her Maids of honour.
—The Magistrates, on aeconnt of. the prosecutor
entrusting the prisoner with the lace, and receiv=
ing it back,again in the same state, none of it be-
ing embezzled, discharged the prisoner.

SCOTCH BANkRUPTS.

SEQUES'fItiI'IONS.

December 2. Daniel Thomson, merchant; Ayr--7Creditorg.
Meet in the Black 13611 Inn there, nth and 20th DeceMber,
;i at 1. - •

December 4. John Myers, merchant, Montrose—Creditors
*et in Pinnter's Inn there, IFati and 29th Dc'ecmber, at 12..
I.)eceatber 5. Alexander Sime, ship-bpilAler, Lcith—t;redi-.
tins meet in the'KgeliAnge tavern there; 14th At.l'3oth
cember, at 1., •