biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1815-09-26

THE ARMY.

Some questions having arisen relative to the
marching allowance of ss. a day granted to Of-
ficers whilst on their march in Great Britain, in
consequence of which • the undermentioned his
been issued, anti addressed. as underneath, from,
the Officeof Military Acconipts in 1)31:e-street
O ire 01.11ilitttry Arewitpt's, Sept. 18, 1815.
Sr n,,-Some questiciti having arisen relative to the marching
allowance td Officers, when in certain situations, icith refe-
rence to the Secretary at War's circular, dated 26th -June
last, I am dirc'etcd to acquaint you, that the allowance of ss.
a-day jherein 'Specified, for Regimental Officers on their
march in Great Britain, will be adMitted for everrday the
Officers were actually on a utarCh' the usual halting days in-
cluded; but that it dOes not extend to the two days after the
arrival in gdarters, for which the allowance to innkeepers
for men du their march it granted, when no-market day in-
tervenes.

it appears necessary fdrther to explain,- that no Officer is to
rece►ve the mat-thing imincy of ss. per diem for any march in
Which he is ;Mimed 9d. per mile for the carriage of his bag-
gage, under the existing regulations ; or in any case, in which
a Special alloivanCe is granted for the paiticular ditty on which
the Officer is employed, the-firSt-tuantiOned. allowance of ssi
a day being confined to the case of an Officer marching with
troops by route.
1 am, however, desired by the Secretary at War to observe,
that in eases even where routes n►ay have been granted, it is
not intended to issue the allowance for short marches to
neighbouring places, where the distance is not equal to an or-
dinary day's march, viz. ten miles.—l am, &c.
(Signed) M. FOVEAUX.
Addressed to the Paymasters of Ca-
valry, Infantry, Militia, Recruiting
,Ristricts,lletachments,andDepots. •

-"We-understand that the new conttacts for;beef,
for. the military, have been made at the following
rates :—At Aberdeen, 4d. Perth, 41d.:) and
Glasgow, 41d. pei lb. English.

On Saturday the eldest son of the Earl of
MOUNT LDGECUMBE arrived at Dover front the
Continent.. In passing Irons Rome to Naples his
Lordship was attacked by a strong banditti, who
killed the postillions ; and although his. Lordship's
retinue was large, and protected by gens d'artues,
the robbers succeded in robbing the carriages of
every thing worth taking. One Of the carriages,
which was landed at Dover, was pierced by the
the balls in a ntunbey of places. This affair may
probably have given rise to the report, that the
Duke .of BEDFORD had encountered a similar cir-
_
cumstanee.

Alidiv:AL§ AND iithqii.Tußg§;
London, England, 1815-09-26

PARIS TH EATRES.

IVithin the space of six days, the Paris Thea-
tres have given six new pieces.

At.:the . Odecox there came out " Les Incorri-
gibles," or " l'Amour et les. Tiers ;" as a posthu-
mous-work of Colin d'Harleville, but it was a fa-
brication (zf which the public were not the, dupes.
. At the Opera-Comique they gave " Les Nou's de
Gkonache," which., unexpectedly, was found to be
a serious instead of a comic piece, and did not
iticeeed.

At the Theatre da•raudeville; a picture of the
Fete given on St. Louib's Day under tire title of
"Atatis dust noun tal1110:18," had great succe.ss and
continues to he performed nightly, from its local
:and temporary allusions.

At. the Theatre; des Varieties, a nielo-drama was
brought out, as a ridicule of ludo-dramas. It is
entitled " Joerisse chef des Brigdiids." It is not,
howet'er, Si pleasant as the ineln-dramas which it
parodies.

At the Ambigue-Contique, a new-niece, " .Aeti
hamet," completely succeeded, • and is said to, be
interesting without the aid ()fillips or other adees:-
saries: ' •

At the Theatre de la Porte Saint Martin, where
the Pie Voluse came out, they have given a new
piece called La Pie Grieche"--4the Speckled
Magpie;—(proverbially' used .as "the peeVish,
churlish Magpie," when applied to a persou of
that temper). This Is a feeble.iwitation of Fuqua
et Colas. There is not a word in it, from begin..
ning to, end,
.to laugh at.

•
l'Antst.iot rasittoNs.--ThikEnglish 'hats trimmed and or-
namented in various styles .16:1 keep their ground ; thty are
Worn rather back on the head. The French hats daily change
their style of ornament, but are mostly trimmed with violet
and blue; feathers a colours are ninth worn on them,
With white borders. The creme d'albatte is greatly in vogue,
and the vegetable poniatuni'd oily increases in 'reputation,

ACTORS.---Lord BA coN, speaking of great men,
says, that " they are thrice servants ;" but an
actor endures a species of subjection that is much
more lamentable, and which puts him at the
mercy of every critical apprentice in the one shil-
ling gallery. Many person,, no doubt, recollect
the good story related of .Garrick, on his own 'au-
thority :—" He and Weston were walking toge-
ther in London, when they passed two chimney-
sweepers, with their sacks of soot and blooms
upon their shoulders. One of these black Gen-
tlemen happened to look up at the moment, re-
cognised the.two performers, each the first in !iis
line : Jack immediately drew his companion's at-
tention, with a contemptuous sneer —" I say,
[.don't you laugh at 'em,"
rePlie`i " ; " who knows what you may come to
yourself •
London, England, 1815-09-26

Prit:l-4
„t-

T LT E S -1.) A ''':,"

1,71/7ATERLOP SUBSCRIPTION,—City of
London Tavern, Sept. 23, 181'0. ..
2i-311 June.—At the Gent-I,i at this place—Re-
solved, a Gi,t-ral Sulp,cription of all eldsses he open-
ed for the .spot ia/ Relief a•AI ilerieht of the rawilks of the
brave Milt:ins- and Privates killed, and of the wounded Suf-
ferer:: of the IlltlTlsl4 ARMY under the command 4 the
illustrious WELLINGTON, in the s•gnal Victory of Water-
loo, and in the sever,l Battles 'of the present "Canwaign."

• 20th Jt'LY.—By the Licence of the King's Letter, granted
by the authority of the Prin& Regent,' to the Archbishops,
6ollections are also making .under their direction," by- the
Clergy, of voluntary Suhseriptithis in their Churches and Pa-
rishes, for the -.relief of the Officers, Non-commissioned Of-
ficers, and Privates,. Sufferers at Waterloo, of the I3:;IL
MEI ARMY, I.llljee the command of Field Marshal the
Dn4e of WELLINGTON, :mil abo of the PRUSSIAN AR-
MY, untlerthe evinurand of Fiew shat Prince 13LUCHEit.

Amount of ail Subscriptions received and made
at this place, to the 2 4-1 inst. - - L. 163,027 5 5
Of which sum, alma; 3c.',9501. has been receiv-
ed from 1.3:29 parishes, by the Collections of
" Churches, and from house to house, under
the license and authority of the King's
Letter.-
'Of which is inveited 3 per Cent. Reduced
' StJcli - - 1(D.60'1
3 per Lent. Consols.. - 40,200
Bank Long Annuities, per Ann. 400

Sub;criptions begun, and proceeding in West-
minster, %,Ind in seder-al other cities, towns,
and districts, (Atli.: three kingdoms,of which
the Committee have advice or notice, about 130,000
From the 1000 Pregbytcries of Scotland, ex-
pectett about

10,003

Farther expected
,from the Church and Parish Col-
_ leetions of England; under the licel.ce of the King's
• Letter,''for the• benefit and iehet tof. Officers and
Men, sufferers of the British and of the Prussiau
Armies, estimated about - - - 40,000

Subscriptions expected from the British Factories',
Colonies, Islands, Dependencies, and Presidencies,
. in Asia, Africa, ..4merica and Europe, not yet
. estimated
London, England, 1815-09-26

FOREIGN- INTELLIGENCE.

DUTCH MAIL.

'

71alissEt.s, Ssr, . 20.-The town of Iktontniedy
is nearly reduced to ashes. The Prussians having
taken fhe lower town, have lodged themselves in
t in stch a manner that they are coveted from the
fire of the besieged. Notwithstanding a violent
ImuisLa-dment 'the Governor will not submit; he
II:is again hoisted the tri-coloured flag, and it
sceurs that he can depend upon his garrison. A
fresh Prnssian corps is marching tO attack Ver-
A furious bombardment is now opened
'upon Charlemmit. In proportion as fresh
P';-ussian troops arrive 'upon tile Meuse,
they advance further into France. It is po-
sitively asserted, 'that the iftimbet-ttf -the
Prussian troops now 'upon French grOund-, is
2.10.,000 men. The CiFirassit.:rs a-re being renionnl-
-rd in Normandy. "Great fear seeths still tO pre--
vail in rrench Flanders and Artois. The
itiili-
tary dtty in the fortresses Nvilich are still occupied
by the French is performed With the greatest
exactness and rigotir -; and in some of these fort-
resses no straoge'r is allow-ea to pas•t..a tingle bight
upon any pretence whatever.

ii ;i i~.
London, England, 1815-09-26

THE TII EATRE-:

...We bad lait night the niortificdtiOn of i'Vlirrits
ing a scene at Covent Garden Theatre, which, in
our opinion, was disgraceful io the Audience,
inasmuch a$ th.6y suffered d Party to triumph
over their better feelings and judgment. A Mr.
I. L. EowArtns appeared for the first tirhe on a
London' Stage, in the' Character df Richard the
Third. 'He Was`received, on WS entrance; With
the. liberal warmth which, we- trust; *ill always
characterize the dispositions Of Britani: Very
soon, however; after he had proceeded in the
first soliloquy, symptoms of disapprobation be-
gan to appear; which gradually increased dining
his performance; and at length becanie So Violent,
that he advanced tciwards the front Of the Stage,
and having with ditbctilty procured a hearing,
asked the audience if it *as their pleasure that
he should go on 1" Miiced shoutings Of assent
and opposition followed ; hilt thoSe who assented
soon after aroSe in the pit; and waved their
hats in token of favour towardS the performer,
while his opponents were ithviotttly a cbMparative-
ly small minority. Front the dispersed:state of the
IntWeVer, it was easy for theM to create
disturbance, and ,it length the tumult was so great
that Mr: Fra‘tioErr was obliged Co make his ap-
pearance twice. The first time, as far ai we
could hear, he submitted to 'the audience whether
Mr. EDWARDS had been heard, and whether the
genuine sentiment. of the audience was against
On his second appearance, as welt as we
could hear, he desired to know if Mr. CHARLES
KEINIBLE should finish the part; hut here the
noes and ayes were equally violent. It should be
observed, that crigs of Youtio and C. KEMBL.E
diad!,,been repeatedly made. At length Mr. ED-
wrong proceeded in the part, and at times threw
forth such proofs of merit as procured hint great
applause. However, the adverse party again
prevailed, and almost to the conclusion he was
assailed with increased violence. When he con-
cluded the part, the same bitter spirit appeared'. It is
now proper to speak of Mr. liciwAaos as an actor.
His figure is of the middlesize his face is expressive
and he has marking eyes. It was evident that he
possesses good sense, and has a just conception of
the character, but his deportment vas by. no
means graceful, and he had many awk ward move-
ments with his arms and hands. He has also a
habit of preSsing his chin upon his neck, and at
the same time directing his eyes upwards, which
had an unpleasant effect. His'voice is good; and
held out to the last, notwithStanding the agitation
into which he must have. been thrown. What is
the more singular in his reception is, that we are
informed lie was the tutor of Mr. KEkbr. We
have been credibly informed also, that wagers
were laid on his failure-or success; and if so., we
lea e the public to judge how far he was likely to
obtain an impartial decision on his merits.
London, England, 1815-09-26

Al NG() PARK.

SECOND EDITION, in Quiirto, of PARK's
LAsT.JOURNEY and LIFE, with important Addition
to the latter, will be published on, Satin day ❑ext, f;riee
31s. (id.
7 The Additions will he sold separately, _price 3s. to the
Purchasers of the former Edition..
50, Albemarle-street, September 25th.

BRITISH PAINT NIAMJFACTOIII-,
No. G 2,, Queen-street, Glicapside, London.
TAIPENETRABLE PAINTS and COAL TAR
-A- BROWN, for Park Paling, Sl.aes, Out Buildings, anti
Weather 11am-ding of every 'description.
nvisible Green, per Cwt. 5Ss. W kite Paint, per. sds.
Dark ditto .... • . ...... l Bright Red • 80i.
Olive ditto - ' 42s.
Lead, Stone, and Chaco- Prepared 011 to thin them for
late Colonrs
Fine Paints and Oils of every •description.
These Paints possess the greatest durability, and will (-Over
a surface nearly twice as great as any others; and as they ilry
quick, and are very ornamental, they may be applied to the
general purptises. of Inside Painting.'
Refined Tar Brown per Cwt. 225.

Common Tar Brown
• The Relined Coal Tar is recommended for all rough Work,
Weather Boarding, •Sluice GateS, &c. It is perfectly insoln-
ble in 'water, and is a Cure fur the Worm and Dry Rot; is of
a good 'colour, dri6 very hard, and only requires to be will
heated when used.
Sold only by UPTQN'and Co. Queen-street, and by their
Agents.
London, England, 1815-09-26

NAVAL APPOINTMENTS.

Commodore Sir Robt. Hill is appointed Commander in
Chief on the Lakes in America, and is expected to sail in the
course of a fortnight from this port. Lieut. F. Brace; goes
with him as one of his Officers. Captain Lawrence, to the
Alceste ; Hon. Capt. Aylmer, to the Pactolus; Capt. Sharpe,
to the Hyacinth ; Lieut. Newdigate Poyntz, to the rank of
Commander, forhiS-services on the Lakes of Canada ; Lieut.
James Avery, to the Queen Charlotte ; Lieutenant • Thomas
Johnson, to the Queen Charlotte; Lieut. Inglis,-to the Queen
~Charlotte; Lieut. Bradly, to,the Falcon, for rank;
Warrea,lo the Amphion ; Lieut. Bond, to the Rilcon, for.
rank ; Lieut. Rennie, to the Pactolus ; Lieut. Robert Sheb-
beare, to the Niger; Lieut. Joseph Harrison, to the Incon-
stant; Lieut. I. R. Auchinleake, to the Pique; Lieut. Ed.
Goodlad, to the Hyacinth ; Mr. -Win. HeCtor, late Surgeon
of the Potnonu, is appointed to the Nimrod ; Mr. I. Niell,
Surgeon, to the Antelope ; Doctor L. Nagle, Surgeon of the
Spencer guard-ship, at Plymouth, is appointed to the Veit-
geur, at Portsmouth, and Mr. W. Hamilton, of the Vengeur,
to the Spencer. . •

. .
Captains Poru.tm, SPRING, and SPII.SRURY, are
promoted to the rank of Post Captains ; and Lieut.
N. POYSTZ to the rank of Commander. These
Officers served on the Lakes; under Sire. YEO. .

Lieut. S. Collis, R. N. and Edmund Taylor,
private of the Royal Marine Corps, have been
committed to Pmts.:nowt' gaol, the fcirmer charg-
ed with having directed, the latter with having
tired off a musket at a wherry, in which were se-
veral persons, alongside his Majesty's ship Ur-
gent, in that harbour. The ball went through a
man's hat and his boat, but providentially did no
personal injury. The Urgent was paying off
when the circumstance happened : the slopmen,
who were in the boat, :as well as in numerous
others around the ship, were, therefore, tubst so-
licitously desirous of :getting on board, to sell
their goods : to effect it, they actually attempted
tO board the vessel ; then it was, tha't Lieutenant
Collis directed E. Taylor, the sentinel, to fire
over the people's heads.
London, England, 1815-09-26

LAVAL NEV

aril sailed fdr the
River, the Tbonfai Pliiiinner, and EpplewOrtly,
Irdtti Jamaica ; and Kingston, from ditto for
Newcastle. Came down from the River, and re-
main, the Richard, for Demerara ; Elizabeth;
for Havre ; ileresford, fdr Gibraltar ; and Eliza;
for Quebec. Sailed the Friends transport for
Deptford; Several WeSt Indiameri passed here
far the River lait night and this morning.---
Wind S.W.

PORTSM.OUT'H, SEPT. 25.—Arrived the Lady
Mackworth transport front Quebec. Sailed his
Majesty's ship Hasty for the Dovus, and Schwa-
ger for the Baltic. The Princess Charlotte, from
the East Indies, passed tip Channel yesterday

DOVER, SEPT, 2.5.-Passed here the Jemima",
BROWN, from Jamaica to London:
FALMOUTH, Stir. 23.--LArrived the Cossack;
from Charleston ; Garland, from Bristol. for
Quebec, with loss of ttip-mast alid head of fore-
mast, and leaky. Also -arriired- the Queenborotigh
packet from America. Sailed the•Nocron packet
for Corunna and 'Lisbon, With

The removal of the pOicts from Falmouth
will assuredly take place, when the Breakwater
at Plymouth has been completed.
A Diving-bell, on a most ingenious construe-,
tion, was landed in the Dock-yard at Plvmouth
on Wednesday ISst, for the purpose of enabling
the Harbour-master to remove stones, anchors,
wrecks, &c. front different parts of that port.
The Pelican sloop of war, Captain COULSON, is
ordered for the Channel service, with a comple-
ment of 100 men.

The country ship Princess Charlotte, I,om Ma-
dras, arrived off Portsmouth the 24th inst.

The follow•inl; ships ►•ere lying at Malta on the
3d ult.:—Queen, 74 (Adiniral PENROSE) ; Asia,
Clorinde, Pilot, Reynard, Partridge, and Hindos
tan store-ship. The Grarticus and Calypso were
at Gibraltar on the 2d inst.
London, England, 1815-03-28

•
DR. SYNTAX'S NA rOLEON.
• This Day was published,
In One Volume, Royal Octavo, elezantly printed on drawing
paper, aria embellished with thirty coloured Engravings,
price 255. in boards,
rrHE LIFE of' NAPOLEON; a Hudibrastic
IL Poem,. in Fifteen Cantos.
By DR. SYNTAX.
N.B. This Work may also be had in Weekly Parts, price
Gd. each.
London i Published by Thomas Tegz, No. 111, Cheapside;
and sold by William Allason, No. 31, New Bond-street; and
T. Dick, Edinburgh.
London, England, 1815-03-28

'FA

S 1 4, ' ,:,-7"--
_ ~:,: -...
,
. e

TUES DAY, MARCH 28, 1815.

BRITISfI GALLERY, PALL-MALL.

FITS GALLERY,- for the EXHIBITION
A._ and SALE of the WMIXS of BIUTISII AKTIS-N,
wiii -CLOSE on iATCRDAY, the gth of APRIL. Open
frtini. Ten in the Foreudon till riVe in the'Afternoon.

Admittance Is.—Uatalopes is.
By Order, JOHN YOUNG, Keeper.

R. WEST's PICTURE, CHRIST "RE-
.IITTED, is now exhibiting at No. 125, I'all-ALW,
near (Tarlton-Hoe, with the addition of the Original Dc-
sign of the CIWC1l•'IYION of OUR SAVIOUR,' which was
to have been painted ,on glass for the Great Window f:36 feet
by es; in St. George's Chapel,, Windsor. Open every day
(Sunday excepted) from Ten till Five.
By Order, CHARLES SMART, Secretary.
Good Fires are kept in the Rooms.
London, England, 1815-03-28

MUNGO PARK'S JOURNAL.
On Monday, the 3d of April, 1611 be published,

‘'Hand'soinety printed by. Balmer, in One Volume, 4to.
foruily with Mr. Park's former Trav'cls), with a new Map,
and several Wood Engravings, price tl. Hs. tid.
MIIEJOURNAI. of a- MISSION to the IN-
TERLOLt of ..A.,FItICA, in the Year Isos.
London, England, 1815-03-28

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, iilc::•ch 13, 1815:

THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of His MA-
JEsn"S ORDNANCE do hireby give Nitiee,
that Proposals will be received at their Office, in
on or before Friday, the 31st day of March I, stant, from such
Persons as may be willing to undertake the Supply of HAM
BROOMS, BRUSIIES, and other. Articles, fisr Stroke_ of
this Dept;?tment for a period of Thr.:e Years, determinable
after the E.zpiration of the first Year, upon Notice of rine
Months, at the option of either Party.
Patterns of the Articles unary be viewed upon cpplieatiOt,et
the principal Storekeeper's Wee in the nwczi and jizel.her
Particulars, together with the Terms and Conditions ofthe
Conteatt, 7114.7/ tic known at tile' Secretory's Ofice, iu Pall-
Mer:l aforesaid, any day between the He of 'llw and
Four o'Cloch, wheie the Proposals mast be delivered, .scaled
;tp, erlicl ezukrkedi " Proposals fur Hair iriroolos, ikc." but no
Proposal.eon . 6c admitted after 'the said 3lst br:lant, at
Twelve o'clock at Noon of the same Day, neither will any
Tender be noticed, unless the Party making it, or an Arent
in his behalf shall at.fend.
.ey Order o f the. Board,
R. H CREIP, Secretary.
London, England, 1815-03-28

BART.

• This cilathitous case came before the Court lip-
on a Master's- Report, under which it appeared,
that. the unfortunate Baronet is now a prisoner
for debt iwthe 'Roles of theEing's Bench. Prison.,
for a sum of 70001. That his debts in all amount-
ed...to a sum of 17,0001.

It Was admitted by one of the Solieifors, that
the fortune of the unhappy Baronet, in the whole
Iva& computed at about a stun of 500,0001.

It was agreed between the Coirusel and Agents
on both sides, that the Master's Report should be
confirmed, and the persons applying for the
mitteships of tliepertin.and estates of the lunatic:
—Complied with.

The tohlowing trials not being Tcry correctly
reported in the Morning Paper frOin which ,'c
copied them, we Ink dq insert them
in a 11101 e authentic shape.

4- SUSSEX .VS•IZE.S-lIORSHANI, 21.

LORD SELSEY V. TOLLERVF:Y.

This action was brought to recover the value
of a quantity (if beech timber, sold to the de-
fendant. .The timber had been sold by view, and
not by measure, and Navin'_; been 'cut down and
ugly carried rway by defendant, previous to his
Malting a decfsive agreement for the same as to
the quien:i'ty, a dispute afterwards arose upon the
subject tetween the defendant and the plaintiff's
steward ; and it being impossib:e, by reason- Of
the removal of part of the timber, to asrairtAin
the exact quantity by pie :sure, the defendant
. agreed with the plaintiff's steward.to split the di('-'
ference of 23 load 17 feet, which had arisen be-
tween plaintiff's viewers, and that defending
should pay for 11 load 8 feet, over and above
the least of the two estimates. These facts being
'proved by the plaintiff's steward, as also the de-
livery of the timber, the defendant's counsel gae
up thu cause, and the Jtoy found a verdict torttlie
p laintiff, for the amount of the timber so agreed
for.
London, England, 1815-03-28

This Day was published,
Third Edition, price, bound, 4s.—iu 6d.

VRENCiI PH it ASEOLOG Y ; pointing. out
12 the difference of Idiom between the French and English
Languages, Oil a variety of subjects ; viz. Literature, the
Drama, the Arts? -Manners, .Nlorals, Health, Wea-
ther, Exercjscs, Amusements, Dress, the Table, Horses,
Trayellin-;, 'Trade, Law, Property, Polities, Diplomacy, the
Aptly,. the Nary ; and fOrming a Collection, not merely of the
familiar; hut also of the mo:-e•technical Phrases of the two
Lantiages; the whole founded upon wideniable authorities,
partacularly that of the French Academy. Ihe Volume is of a
convenient p4eliet size, and way, it is presumed, be useful,
both as a Book of FAlucatlon, and as a means of enabling
,many persous, who bare already made a certain progress in
French, to express themselves with a more exact propriety on
all the above topics.
ll,' the Author, of " French Letters," and ". Anecdotes

rarii iennrs."

Printt7d for the Author; and sold by Law and Whittaker,
Are-Maria-lame;• Longman, Hurst, Rees, Ortoe, and Brown,
Paternoster-row; De Botle, Nassau-street; mid FL Colburu,
Conduit-str,...t.
London, England, 1815-03-28

This Day were putAished,
In One thick Volnale, Royal Octavo, price 245. ia boards,

FAMILY LECTURES ;. or, a Copious Col-
lection of Sermons, on Faith and Practice; compris-
ing, in our Volume, many contained in the two former, with
the addition of \ ers, snit of one never before printed, in
recommendation of Parochial and National Schools.
*4.* The two former Volumes of this Collection having be-
come extremely scarce, the Proprietors deemed it expedient
to republish, ia one Volume, a sz‘lect Dwane.- Of Sermons,
taken front the two former, tog,•ether with s,:vcral others
never before inserted, hecanse not published, but calculated
to obviate the FA rors of the Times, cod to enrich the pages
of this Edition n iih the Piety and Wisdom of such Preachers
as a Horsely and a Paley.
London : Printed fur the Proprietors. Of whom may also
be had,
The Elegant Extracts, in Pro‘c, Poetry, and Epistles.
Royal Bro. price 20s. each in boards.
London, England, 1815-03-28

this crisis to fill the ftiirest part of
Which the annals ut modern history m ake men-
tion ; meantime, the military arrangements arc
prusecitted with more activity than ever; the Lid-
, g-ian chassents, who formed part of the garrison
of Mons:, have passed through this town going to
the camp which is forming on the Meuse, be-
tween Venloo and Maest richt ; they are replaced at
Mons by some Hanoverian battalions. The First
Regiment of English Guards now here is ordered to
the frontiers. '' lie arrival and landing of English
troops at Ostend was expecte!! to begin yesterday.
General Maison arrived here yesterday evening.
• r;FfENT,MAicir 23.—Letters frinu Lisle, men-
tioning the arrival of the Duke of Orleans on the
21st; add, that his sister arrived at two t.. Vii. and
that his consort was expected during the day.—
Early in the morning the I iittce departed for Va-
lencicnnes, after having removed General Dufour,
Commandant of the place.
BRUSSELS, MA tic!! 24.—A train of English ar-
tillery arrived here yesterday, arid left us again
tit-day for its destination. • i

••
The Proclamation of the King of the Nether-
lands has been made at iNimnr, Oudinarde, Apr.;
werp,&camidst the unanimous acciamati•ms of the
inhabitants.—ffournal de la Belgique, March 25.)
Baussm.s, MAucti 23.—Thirty thousand Swe-
dish. troops are to come to Belgium.—(Courier
Belg,ig•re, March 23.)

LOTTERY MIA WS ON WEDNESDAY, FIFTH APRIL
THP E 4 PP-Et:EY, OF THIRTY THOUSAND POUNDS-:
FIVE THOUSAND GUINEAS IN GOLD, AS SOON AS
DRAWN.

Ertrtxr vm.—ln oar reference to the stoilia;,-e of the Paris
Mail; by Marsbal MActiexALD yesterday, Lyons was printed
instead of Abbeville.

'll,ll LS.
ARRlvnto-1 Dublin. DEIE-2 Rolland, 1 Gnttenburgh,
1 Hamburg!), 1 Guernsey and Jersey, 1 Waterford.

EASTER TUESDAY.—HoIiday at the Bank, E's.chegner, East
India and South Sea Houses.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-NIORIIOW.
Morning, 4.i minutes alto* 4. I Evening, 3 minutes after 5.
London, England, 1815-10-04

ariaAolst

. . . .
. .:Q FATE LOTTERY begins Drawing 7th NO.-
KY VEMBER.
SCHENIE for 20,000 Tickets.
,- 3 ' Prizes of .....L.J0,000 3 per Cent. Consols /....SO,OOO
7
3 4,000 ditto ' 12,000
S l,OOO ditto B,OOO
10
10 - 3,000
••
10 2OO ditto , 2,000 .
• 24
,
40 5O ditto 2,000
2,000
2,000 lO ditto 20,000

. -
4 ,115 Prizes. 3 per Cent. Consols ilnd Money,.... /,.:314,400

Thv sth, 6th, and 7th-drasvn Prizes of 4200001. will he entitled
to the Prizes of 30,0001. making
Three Prizes of 30,00ni. 3 per Ce,it.
.• . . .

15,000 Tic'Aets to he put inttr the Nsnnher Wheel for drawing
the First Part of the above Lottery, on the 7th, iitth, and
25th November, and the Prizci remainin of the 314,400 E,
after dtawing the 15,000 'Plaits, will be for the Scheme, of
the Second l'art of the Lottery,. against which 5,0n0 Tickets
will he put into the Number Wheel; and dtawn 7t,li,Dec. -
TICKETS and- SILUIES are selling by lIICHARDSO'N,
GOODLU,Ck,.and Co.' at their Offices, Cornhill -au.? Charing-
cross, where they sold in the Lottery drawn 19th last July,
11,172, a Prize of 20,0001.
Iu liteveti Shares.

Three Prizes of L. 50,000 each, are L.I50;000.
Four Prizes of L. 20,000 eaeh,... L. 80,00.1. •
n'HiCfi MAY ALL SE DRAWN 7th NOt'EMTVER.; -
FoR in this truly navel STATE LO rrEttv,
the armonnt of Prizes in Stock and Money is more than
double the Sum that has ever before enriched a Wheel with
15,000 Tickets, which have now the th.soce to obtain all.the
fAlowing Prizes for 20,000 Tickets, and is the First that ever
possessea Prizes of 50,0001. since the Establishment of Lot-
teries.

•
SCHEME.' •
S.... Prizes of k. 50,000 3 per Ct. C0n5...L.150,000
20,000 ditto, BO,OOO
- 4;600 ditto, 1,2,00d
I,MO ditto, B,OOO
500 ditto, 5,000
300 Ditto, 3,000
200 ditto, • • 2,000
100 Nloney,
50 ditto, 2,000
1.5 ditto,

9,!)U0..

'4,000 lO ditto, - 20,000
Amounting, in Stock and Money, to ,C. 314,400.
1' Shares, ,as well as Tickets, of. ALL the Stock Prizes, will
receive their proportion, transferred to the Holder;, withont
and• Deduction whatevei', or, they may receive tla value in
• Motkey on demand,
TICKETS • and , SHARES arc selling at BISIPs (the
Contra.cttel; 011icls), 4 - C ORN H ILL, and P, CHARING-
CROSS, London, who Shared and Sold, in the Contract just
ended, No. 2,657, a Prize of 40,001. Three of 1,0001. and
Seven Golden Prizes: and- in the Lotter)• which ended in
April, ALL the Three Prizes of 30,0001.
London, England, 1815-10-04

HOPE ASSURANCE COMPANY,

Ludgate-hill, and Old Bond-street, London ; Exchange, •
Edinburgh; and Westmoreland-street, Dublin.
FIRK-OFFICE.—CAPITAL ONE -MILLION. . • •
A SSURANCES against Loss. or Damage by
Fire e fleeted upcm every Description of Property within
the United Kingdom, upon Terms as beneficial to. the As-
sated 'as- those of any other Office. Losses. are uniCoratly•
paid by this Company witlahe utmost spirit of liberality and
promptitude. •
Notice is hereby given, that Receipts. for the Renewal of
Policies which expire at -Michaelmas, are now ready for
Delivery at the above-mentioned Offices, and the re-
spective Agents of. the Company throughout the United
Kingdom. . • •
Policies of Assurance, which expire at the, above Period,
should be rensived withip Fifteen Days thereafter, or they
become void.
LIFE OFFICE.—CAPITAL ONE MILLION.
Assurances effected upon Lives and on Survivorship.—An-
nuities granted and purchas,ed.—.Endowments for Children,
&c. &c.
The Proprietors of this Office have undertaken all Respon-
sibility, and have stipulated fur a guarantee of One Million
Sterli,itg, as an ample security for all their Engagements.
ThePrcffitS arising oar of this Branch of •Business, after a
moderate Deduction fur Guarantee and Expellee of Mamige-
molt, are divided amongst the Assured, in proportion to the
Snos-respectively assured ; upon which Principle numerous
are the.instauces of Ten, Twenty, and Thirty per colt., in
addition to' the Amount of Life Policies, being- paid; and
Cases have occurred (when the. Duration of Life has been
considerably prolngeil), where the payment has been more
than double the Sum assured. •
No Entrants Money, Admission- 'Fee, or other Official
Charge, exacted. '. WILLIAM BURY, Secretary.

L 'I? .9, Sept. v 3, Ists.
TE HsE. are. to giv..l\rot.ce, that on rtarsdai
.•the 12,111 of October ne:it,at Ten. oClock th'eFo7'cnoon,
will be exposed to PUBL,IC.SziLE, at his Majesty., Victual-
-114-Yard; Dept ford; a quantity of SERVICE.,BLF. BREAD
and RICE, and sUndry Lots of;
.the following unserviceable
Provisions and Stories, 71021, lying in the said Yard, viz.
tiead, Baisins, :Pease, batincal, C;lllavance,
fleet, Pork, Suet, Vinvgar,. Butter,, thcese, and Sugar;
Bag. and Rags; Ledger,. .Butt; Poucheon, ilotisheuel, Bar-
rel, 13alf-hogstLead, Irisli.Tierce and. BArrel Stares; Head-
ing, tight and. dry; Fire Wood,- &C. &c.,
Deposit per cent. be )riddc..upon the amount
of each Lot at the -time of sale,-and the re»atinder of the par-
chase-money paid &lore, the ;Stores are removed, for which
purpose a period of 1-1 w•orking,finyj pril4 be allowed from the
dal/ of sale, the Buyers particularly observing-, that riot less
than'o'ne-ha Iftf the quantity is to .t.e.talieri away frOrn.rlurpre,;.
miseswithin the first seven days, and thefpnainder in the seven
following days, otherwise the deposy.nymey.will be forfeiied,
nod the Provisions .or 'Stbres -ionitin the property of the
Croon, as n'O-i.Xtensiori cf Hine rKill, on any account, ble,
Jrarded,
London, England, 1815-10-04

ARRIVALS.

Lord Macclesfield, at his house in Conduit-street, from his
seat, Woburn Ha 4, Berks; Sir Andrew, Lady Corbet, and
family, from their seat, Li nslade Berches, to their house, Lower
Berkeley-street, Portmau-square ; Judge Dely and faMily, at
Batt's Hotel, Dover-street, front Paris Colonel Stewart, at
Ditto, from Ireland; Captain Hamilton, at Ditto, from a
tour; Sir B. Hublionse, Bart. M.P. at Holmes's noted, Par-
liament-street, from the Continent; Captain Sir J. 41. and
Lady Gordon, at Ditto, from their scat near Marlborough. •
London, England, 1815-10-04

DELICACY of CON:t'LEXION, and pleasing Texture of the
SKIN; produced by the Use of DAVID RIGGE and SON's
VELNO's celebrated EMOLLIENT VEGETABLE SOAP.
PHIS VEGETABLE OIL SOAP is atreeabiy
.•
IL perfumed, And gives universal satisfaction, the
purest ,and mot pleasant Soap yet known ; it improves the
cumpleximi, renders the Skin pleasingly soft, dear, and de-
licate, and preserves it in the intense or cold Seasons. Per—
sons using it. to wash with never experievice the inconvenience
of roa li, red, or chopped hands and Arius. The true Emol-
li,nt Vegetable Soap is sold in London only at. No 35; Nevit
Bond-street, in Wrappers signed by the origionii Inventor,
.DAVID ; nvnc else •is genuine. Price Is. a Square,
or '2,1 for 11.
:DAVID KIGGE and SON- havin.i been often asked for a
Perfuwe foe the Handkerchief siniilar, to the Scent .of this
Soap, now offer a Vegetable Essence fot the purituse, a very
delicate Article.
London, England, 1815-10-04

AFFAIR, OF HONOUR.

Says O'Connell to Peele, " In St. Stephen's you titterid
Invectives whichelsewlicre you dare not have mutter'd."
$-tys Peele. to O'Connell," My words I repeat,
And trample ray Privilege under my,feet."
Cries O'Connell, " That alters the case, Mr. Peele !
No offence have you giv'n—no offence that I feel."
Cries Peele, "The whole country shall know the whole Story,
And rejoice in her Chainprop's new harvest of glory."
Quoth O'Connell, " I gas- the first Insult—and you,
Not in blond, but in lampblack your fingers enbrue."
Quoth Peele, " Come, a truce to this warrare of wind ;
there's my gatuilet=we'll sec how your Stomach's inclin'd."

I Says O'Connell, "If ever staunch mob can be fonnd;
Of terrific spectators, Kildar'e,is the ground ;
And the sooner the bettert-but no—not to-night—.
In the morning, uiy spouse will be less in a fright;
But Saint. Patrick foreferm that in.'mingling our tears;
I should hint that the Sheriff could quiet her fears." •
Quoth Peele to O'COnnell, i‘ tour leisure I tvait."
Quoit' O'Connell to Peek, "I've been trick'4 by-my Mate;
She Suininon'd the Sheriff, whose merciless claws
Have deliver'd me bonurl to the gripe of the laws."
Cries I'cele, " I and S;6ton 'Will lead him a dance ;
No Sheriff shall pounce on us nearer than 'France."
:Says OVOunc.ll, " Like greYhounds we'll follow your route,
But the road that ii Shortest is longest about;
With my family baggage all slung at My bads,
By Cork and Killarney I'll March and attack ; •
And wherever I halt to sup, breakfast, dr-dine, ••
Bulletins shall announce my tremendous design;
Our Motions—our quarters, the Journals proclaim—
If the Laws cannot catch, us, the Laws are to blame :
moaning my wife, and poor Lidwell his daughter,
Our Country's sad victims, shall both go to slaughter;
But stay—not sb fast—as a short cut to notia,
We'll drop into l'ovs—And perhaps be bound over."
Quoth Peele, "land Saxton, a fortnight and niore,
Have been cooling our heels on the Galilean shore:
If you daily so roi.g, nor become. leSs loquael,)us,
Scarce your long-'announced purpose will prove efficacitius.?
Quoth Alack ! what a dreadful mishap,
Though ulisnaed-by my wife, I'm again in a trap—
To-day to be caught, though to fight yon'to-inorrow. ,
To-day !—and in London is sorrow-on sorrow. '
Have I, Tit O'CoxsEt.t. of mighty renown,
The Leader of Mobs in each .Parish and-Town.=
The 'Patron of Priestcraft—the FaCtion—.
'rho undisguis'd Agent of Public.DistraCtion—
Hibernia's own Hero, all Thunder and Blood,
Have I swagger'a so long, thus to.stick in the.mthl!!!!'

ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
London, England, 1815-03-10

SPANISH JEALOUSY.

GIBRALTAR, FEB. 22.—A very great number of
Spanish Troops (report says 2000) are to be col-
lected in this vicinity, some detachments of which
have actually arrived. The object of this mili-
tary preparation is unknown ; but it would ap-

pear that the Spanish Government have it in con-

temptation to rebuild the forts destroyed by the

British force in this neighbourhood.

NAVAL N EWS.

MILFORD, MARCH 7.—The Union, of Dart-
mouth, as mentioned before, bound from London
to Liverpool, being lust on the Hats and Barrels,
is the fabrication of an impostor, discovered this
day by H. Le.ton, Esq. one of our County Ma-
gistrates, and has been this day put ou board his
Majesty's ship Spitfire, where I trust he will meet
with just punishment.

LivgitP9or., 8.--Thc American priva-
teer (Masseur, of 16 gnus and 150 men, refitted
at Martinique, and sailed from thence the 16th of
inuary. Several priVateets were to windward',
of Barbadoes.

FALMOUTH, MARCH 7.—Arrived the Blucher
packet, Captain PRICE, with mails from Matta
and Gibraltar-12 days from the latter the
Mb Feb. she spoke his Majesty's ship Granicus,
in company With the American. brig privateer
John Little, of Boston, of 14 guns and 80 men,
her prize ; left at Gibraltar the Duke of Montrose
packet. Arrived several ships from the East.
ward,• to join convoy ; also a frigate, nanle un-
known ; and Nimble cutter, from the Eait‘vard,
and has made a signal for convoy to the East-
ward. The fleet rides the gales out very well.--
Wind S.W.

DEAL, MARCH 9 —Arrived the Dexterous gun-
brig and Swan cutter from off the North Fore-
land ; Amity, with a detachinent of. the East
India Company's soldiers from the depot at
Cowes, and remain io the Downs, with the whole
of the ontward-bonnd as before. Sailed the Con-
flict gun-brig for Ostemi.—Wind 'S.W.

PLYMOUTH, MARCH S.-Came in the Sir Francis
Drake frigate from the Mediterranean, -and EH
datnns frigate from a cruize; Tut back the Wood-
land sloop of war with a fleet for Bourdeaux.
PORTSMoUTH,MARCH 9.—Arrived yesterday the
Snake sloop. of war from Gibraltar at the Mother-.
bank, haviOg in charge; three Inerch,oabrigs and
one.transport ; the remainder of the fleet may be
immediately ,00hed for, but blowing.freA,.have
nct ascertained particulars—they are under qua-

runtine,

Admirati Office„llarch 9.—The Sprightly gives
protection to 'any vessels left behind, for the con-
voy•innicr Rear-Admiral DovGLAs, as far as Fal-
mouth.— Wind westerly.' .

Yesterday a Ballot was taken at the east India
House, for the election of a Director for two
years) in the room Of CHARLES MILLS, Eq". re-
signed. At 7 m'clock. the Scrutineers reported
the numbers to be 786 in failour of WILLIAM
STANLEY CLARKEJ F 49. WllO wiks_the only candi•
London, England, 1815-03-10

[BRUSSELS PAPERS, RECEIVED THIS MORNING.

BRUSSELS, 'IIIARcH 4.—The following is - the
correct report of the day :—" By a Convention
between his Majesty the King of the United Ne_
therlandy and his Majesty the King of Prussia,
the Cabinet of Berlin cedes to the new Monarchy
a great part of the Prussian. possessions-on the
Left Bank of the Rhine, and receives in return
the Hereditary States of the House of Nassau on
the "Right Bank of that.ltiver.

SWEDEN, FEE. I4.—=Thev say that• Count
Wedel Jailsberg., who is suspected of ambitious
designs, is closely watched by the new Government
of Sweden. -His discontent comes from his4iating
tailed in his plan of getting himself made Governor
of Norway, which post has been
.conferred on
General Count Von Essen. -He would have but
few partisans, for he is not liked, and the people
of Norway are very well satisfied with the new
Government.

THE LEVEE, COURT, &c.—Yesterday morning
the LORD CHANCELLOR ba:l a conference with
the PRINCE REGENT, at Carlton-house. The
Learned Lord then retired from the Royal pre-
sence, and did not stay to attend a Privy Council
and Levee. which were afterwards .bulden. The
Privy Council was attended by the Lord Presi-
dent,.the Lord Privy Seal, the First Lord of the
Treasury, the Master General of the Ordnance,
the Secretaries of State for the Home and Foreign
Departments, the Chancellor of the Exchequer,
the Master of the JIMA, and the great Officers of
State. The Marquis of BUTE was introduced 'to
the Council,• and swore in Lord Lienterunt for
Glamorgatishire. The Levee commenced soon
afterwards : we have not room to give the names
of the persons who attenAed, nor of those pre-
sented.

Some letters from Petlersburgh, of the Bth nit.
have reached us. It was reported that thelph
of Finland would be opened very early this year.
The exchange was at 11a,
The statement in some of the Papers-of Cobham
Park, 'the seat of Lord DARN LEY, having been
burnt clown, is void .of. foundation.

CORN EXCHANGE, MARCH o.—We had but
very little business. doing this morning, as hovers
appear to be hanging off till Monday. The sales
in Wheat was at a reduction of from 23; to 3s.
per quarter. Boiling and Grey Pease have. but ‘a
very dull sale ; fine Barley supports its price, he-
ing rather scarce, and in demand. la other ar-
ticles no alteration.

SMITHFIELD, MARCH 10.—=This clay's Mart lio,d a short:
supply of the various kinds of Cattle; Veal-sold at fast price;
Beef, Mutton, and Pork, were ebraper ; and the trade, for
the most part, was but indifferent. The sale; in the Hay-
market e not considerable ; Hay. and Straw fl,ctit'd last
priers ; CIA-er obtained a better prl:e,
London, England, 1815-03-10

SECOND EDITIO'.

OFFICIAL BULLETIN.

' Dispatches have been received from Lord

FITZROY SOMERSET, dated the 6th and 7th inst.

with the intelligence of BUoNTAPARTE having

landed at the head of about 1000 men, between

Frejus end Antibes, on the 3d or 4th. The

KING of FRANCE had in consequence issued a

Proclamation on the 7th, declaring 13tioNA-

PARTZ a Traitor, and calling upon all Persons to

seize and oppose bins.---Marshal MACDONALD and

General Gotirrotr Sr. Cfrt bad been sent to corn-

rnand the troops who were to be opposed to him,
and a considerable force was collecting at Ly-

•
ons.lisiEva and the Due D'OnLEANs had

also gone to the Southward. The most perfect

tranquility prevailed at Paris, and the KING had
received the Corps Diplomatique as usual.

TIIIRD EDITION.

PRIVATE INTELLIGENCE.

Two o'CLoca.—Missma. commands at Tou-

lon the head of the Department, the Var, in

which the Traitor has landed, he has 18,000

BUONAPARTE, 'another account says, bad 1800

men with him, and two pieces of cannon—

Strong suspicions are entertained of MAssENA's

athleretlCe to LOUIS XVIII. MACDONALD is most

relied on.

The inference certainly is--that the Ex-Tyrant

has promises of support from many quarters.
Oar Funds have fallen One per Cent.—Great
Sales making all this morning by Houses connected

with France.

IMPORTANT.
London, England, 1815-12-09

HISTORY.

1-11ToiticAL rtnd MISCELLANEOUS QUESTIONS for
the Lige .of Yonag heo k; With a selection of British and Ge-
floral Biography, Richalal ..MangnalL Price ss.
•
hound:

An ABRIDGMENT of UNIVERSAII;HISTORY. Adapt-
ed. to the Use of Families and Schools ith appropriate
Questions at the End of- -each Section. •By the Rev. H. I.
Knapp, A. M. Pries sg. botliid.
LE I'TERSon the STUDY. and USE of-ANCIENT and
MODERN HISTORY. By John Bigland. Dotty Bvo. price
?Ws. 6d. or.l2ino. -price Gs. in boards.
The HISTORY of ENGLAND, related in Familiar Con-
versation, by a Father to his Children. By Elizabeth Heinle.
In 2 vols. iimo. Price 9s. bound..
The HISTORY of ENGLAND, from the earliest Period to
the Close-of the War 1814.. By 4. Bigland. In 2 thick
Svo. price 11. 16s. in boards.
A CONCISE VIEW of the CONSTITUTION of ENG-
LAND. By. George Custance. • Bvo. price los. 6d. Ws..
A CONCISE iIISTORY of the JEWS, from the riMe of
their Re-establishuient by Ezra and NeheiniA, after thella-
byionish Captivily to the bestructfon ,of Jerusalem by the
Romans. By the Rev. John Hewlett, B. 1). Price 63: in
boards, with a Map of Palestine.

An INTItODU(TiON to the STUDY of CHRONOLOGY
and UNIVE►ISAL HISTORY. By William Jillarcl hurt.
In isino. lmards. ' •

BIOGRAPHY.

The PNIVERSAL BIOURAPIIICAL, trISTORICAL,
and CEIRONOLOGICAL DICTIONAItY, including Thirteen
:flionsand_Lives of eminent Persons of all,Ages and Nations,
the Succession of Sovereign-Princes, and above Tweuty-tirc
Thousand Dates, ievis'ed, enlarged, and brought. down to, the
pre.sr.,„ tune. iSy John Watt Prise ins. hoards.
The Blirrisu NEWS, consisting of, Select Lives of 'the
Ill4strious nritons, who have been the most.distiognislied for
their Virtues, Talents, or reniarl.:able Advancement in Life,
interspersed with. Practical Itedeclions. -13 y
LL.D. • Price 55.-bound,,
A SELEC::TION of the LIVES of PLVTARCH, al,ridged
for the Irse•of 6chools, By Wl4rur7 as.
bound.
London, England, 1815-12-09

THE KING JOHN TAUNTON.

This Was un indictment against the defendant;
a ss,Fgeon, for inocuLiting children with the sunlit
pox,. and causing them to be carried to and from
his house, through the public streets," fad.
bouring under that disease. . •

The ATTORNEY-GEERAL, for the
,prosecittion,.
said, !‘ Your Lordship will, I "ant sure; excuss
my saying a word or two upon the course we ars
about to pursue. Your Lord lip has proh,,nly
frad an'opportunity of loukii4t it thr
aril of observing what is the subject of the pro,e-
eution. Those who thiuli that it is of infino,e
importance that the plag-t.e of toe small pox should
Clot infect .the metiopoiis,.aS tar as 11amaa beings
can prevent it, have instituted. this pro3ecuti.m,
in cpnstninenee of its having been alleged, that
the“letendant has been in the ffaetiee of bring.
ing great hUmbers of, persons tO his Louse for
lhe.'pu'rpose of being inoculatt.:(l,,- and oh entsink
lieni to pass'itrongh the streets is all directions,
and .in eery page of:.lbe thsease. Leztrued
for ;the defendant,,.sayi ti it his senior
'COupsel;Wabsent,and.adds,What is much 1110 re int-
portant;..that since this Tr()S6,dtilioll, defendant
dias'given diretitions that the,prartie cotnplaitteti
tof shall be preyenfe'd, and this 'tieing stated, I
.110eHao nbjectiOn that the trial should stand
ovttr., and...l/consent to it. in the confidence that
:those who adyiie:the'detentlaut, will enforce upon.
impominee.of 'that directiOn, which it is
;stated he has given, behig attended to. God
'fin'hid, that those who have the small-pox, should.
out he -attended in their own houses by any per-.
suits tlr,p choose:;, bat the'y Must not he carried
*abon't the: streets,
,t 6 the destructifm of others.
My friend, Air. rOiloek, Will'emn.ramicate to his
client, what has passed, and the ttuderstr,-.l(Nur,
'upon which. this iS•allowed to stand over."

Mr. JUSICC: BAYLEY, (iVho 'sat for the Lord,
'Chief Justice.)—" i hope it i'Sufficientiv noto-
rious,, that-the causing 41tisons to pass throngft
the streets •who may have that disorder upon,
them, „althongit thty ate gOii'g to some person
whohr they' have confidence, for medical advice, it
an indictable -Ofince, 'and if that person, insieait
of attenilitfg'thern at their own houses, as he might
do, choosls to direct that they •shall,,from time to
'time be brought or conic to him, there is no goes-
.tion.that he.is also' liable to an indictment."
The ATToRN -GENERAL—" The few sentences
.which your-Lordship has now pronounced, are of.
the highest importance to the community.

• .John Fogarty, jun. was on aloqday last fJuni
guilty of turgmg:stamps at

Tl;6•Stare Lottery finished drawing Thursday
Last,. the 7th Dec:—The principal part of the Ca-
pital Prizes drawn on thfir day, inclUding No.
18,646, Grand Prii;i of 50,0001. 3 per Cint.
Consols, were sold, in Sbare*, by IiICILVIDS.QS,
GoopLecz, and Co.