The Sun.
London, England, 1815-06-28 00:00:00

BANKRUPTS:

James Cull, Newport,Thiet;iVVight, breWer, July 20, at
two, .21, at eleven, and. August 8, at two, at the Bugle
Inn, Newport. Attornies„ Mr. Cossius, Newport, or
Messrs. Bleasdale,-Alexande?, and Holine, New Inn.
Richard Hopkins, Bath, grocer, July 8, 10, and August 8,
at eleven, at the York Hotel, Bath. Attornies, Mr. T.
N. Cruttwell, Bath, or Messrs. Frowd and Rose, Serle-
street, Lincoln's Inn.
Peter Homes, Stourport, Worcestershire, grocer, July 19,
20, and August 8, at eleven, at the Guildhall Coffee-house,
Worcester., Attornies, Mr. John Pownal4, Staple Inn, or

Mr. Samuel Haden, Worcester,
Thomas Roberts, Liverpool, merchant, July 10, 11, and Au-
gust a, at one, at the King's Arms, Water-street, Liver-.
pool. Attornies, Mr. Charles Bird, Liverpool, or Messrs.
Shephard, Adlingtou, and Gregory, Bedford-row, London.
Thomas Tibbs, Monmouth, timber-merchant, J !ly 7,8, and
August_ 8, at eleven, at the Black Rock, l'ortscuet, Mon-
mouth. Attornies, Mr. Pugh, Bernard-street; Russell-
square, or Mr. Phillpotts, Monmouth.
Joseph Halford, Leicester, grocer, July 18, 19, and August
8, at eleven,at the Three Crowns Inn, Leicester. Attor-
nies, Mr. . Cooke, Leicester, ter Mr. W. R. James, Eatl-
street, lilackfriars.
Thomas Cook, Ludlow; Shropshire, grocer, July 7, 8, and
August 8,, at twelVe, at the Sun Inn, Ludlow. Attornies,
Messrs. Ritssel and anties, Ludlow, or Mr. Highmore, Scot's-
yard, Bush-lane, Loudon.
Edrillltid Simonds the younger, Atherstone, Warwickshire,
hat-manufacturer, July 6, at five, 7, and August 8, at
eleven, at the Red Liou Inn, Played'. Attornies, Messrs.
W. and J. EL Berridge; Hatton-garden, or Mr. Paget,
Atherstone.
ugham, Bristol, victualler, July 5,6, and August
8, at eleven, at the Rummer Tavern, Bristol. Attornies,

tress.

Messrs. Poole and Greenfield, Gray's Inn, or Mr. George
Martin, Bristol.
James Fisher, Huddersfield, Yorkshire, grocer, August 4. 5,
and si at ten, at the White Hart Inn, Huddersfield. At-

turnie's, Messrs. Villis, Fairthorne, and Clarke, Warnford-
court, Throgmorton-street, or Mr. Allison, Huddersfield.
George Cox the younger,-Exetcr, seedsman, July 1,8, and
August 8, at one, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr.
Brown' London Commercial Sale Rooms, Mincing-lane.
Edward Bath, John 13ackshell, and A. W. Batt, Witney,
bankers, July 15, 22, and August S. at twelve, at Guild-
hall, London. Attornics, Mr. Leake and Mr. Weatell,
Wintry, or,Mr. Lowden, Clement's Inn.
John Outhwaite and Ocorge Outhwaite, Pancras-lane, City
of London, merchants, July 4, 11, and August 8, at twelve,
at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Bourdillon and Hewitt,
Little Friday-street.

Forty, Thirty, and Twenty Thousand Pound Prizes,
in the present Grand Lottery, besides Eighteen
Prizes of Guineas, including one of 5,000 Guineas,
&c. all to he paid in Gold, as soon as drawn, at
SWIFT and Co.'s Fortunate Offices, No. 11,
POULTRY; 12, CHARING-CKoSs ; and 31, ALD-
GAT EHIGH,STREET. _ _ _

Sitildert- and gretit.4 quisition of Wealth,—A Far-
merresiding in the neighbourhood of 'Taunton
has, within these few days, acquired a sum of not
less than 20,0001. by discovering, in one of his
fields in which he was digging, treasure to that
amount.—There are fete instances upon record of
similar good luck to such an extent. In the,Lot-
tery, indeed, the sudden acquirement of Avealth is
common :—many wha little dream of the gifts
Fortune has in store for them, will, by the revo-
lution of her wheel on the 19th July, he raised to
hapPiness and independence. One Ticket must
gain double the Farmer's Fortune (40,0001 ), in-
dependent of the•other great Capitals of 30,0001.
20,0001. and 12,000 Guineas,

READ AT THE HEAD OF EVERY BATTAt bit,/
" Brave Officers and Soldiers of the Army of the Lower

Rhine !

" You have done great things, brave compa-
nions in arms. You have fOught two battles in
three days: the first was unfortunate, and yet
your courage was not broken.
" You have had to struggle with privations, but
you have borne them with fortitude. Immovable
in adverse fortune, alter the loss of a.liloody bat-
tle, you. marched with firmnesss• to fight another,
relying on the God of Battles, and full of confi•
dence in your Commanders, as well as of perse-
verance in your efforts against presumptuous and
perjured enemies, intoxicated with their victory.
It was with these sentimews you marched to sup-
port the brave English, who were maintaining
the most arduous contest with unparalleled firm-

But the hour which was to decide this
great struggle has struck, and has shewn who
was to give the law ; whets.er an adventurer,
or GOvernments who are the friends of order.—
Destiny was still undecided, when you'aprared
issuing from the forest which concealed you !rom
the enemy, to attack his rear, with that co ,mess,
that firmness, that confidence which cluirat terises
experienced soldiers resolved ,to avenge the re-
verses they had experienced two days before
There,—rapid as lightning, you penetrated hiS
already shaken columns. Nothing could .top you
in the career of victory. The enemy in- his des.
spair turned his artillery upon you ; but you
poured death into his. ranks, and your pro-
gress caused among • his troops disorder, dis-
persion, and at last a complete rout.-41e tound
himself obliged to abandon to you several hun-
dreds of cannon, and his Army is dissolved. A
few days will suffice to annihilate these peajured
legions, who were coming to-consummate the sla-
very and the spoilation of the Universe.. All great
Comi»anders have regarded it as impossible int.
mediately to renew the combat with a beaten
army ; you have proved that this opinion is ill
,founded ; you have proved that res(tinte warriors
may be vanquished, but that their valour is not
shaken.

Receive then my thanks, incomparable sol-
diers ; objects of all my esteem. You ha,e con-
quered a great reputation. The annals ot Europe
will eternize your triumphs. It i% on iou, im-
moveable columns of the Nlonarci.y, that ,
the destinies of the King and his august /Toast
will for ever repose. Never will Prussia cease to
exist, while your sons and your grand=sons re•
setuble yuu.

(Signed)

" BLUCHER."

RiAt: AiLlAMi'i'J\

dE
401.15 E LORDS, put 2. •
.t
'Mi. Warn heard at soitt of tee's ni-
voree B:11.
LORD 6FINN-CELLOR saitl, it, cti'S
Nolite Lord should move tte setoiid reading, lruilor his
p,irt he shoed tot take that duty on hirtVwif. •
On the rilOtion of the Marquis of LANSTiOWN, the'
pions Anrenrtnsent Qu th'e Roieberry Dirbiire Bill waS agreed

- • •
MARRIAGE OF THE DUCE OF CIiAti3ERLANIT.
'the Earl of presented a Messag
'from the Prince Regent) couched tb the fdifowing
effect
• •
• " GEORGE, „.
"His Royal Highness the Pithet :agent, acting in the
haute and ni the behalf of his Majesty, thinks it
,proper to
acquaint the House Of Lords, that a.. Marriage (to ,proper
the
consent of the Prince Regent was prerioutly obtained) hat
been solemnized between his Royal HightiesS the buke of
Cumberland and a Daughter cif the late reigning White of
Mecklenbdrgh Streliti, .and niece to her Maje Sty; and rely,
ing on the many proofs of affection 0-his Person and
which the Hose of Lords has manifested,' -the Prince Re!-,,,ent
entertains no doubt of. their Lordship's ready concurrt•nee in
inabling his Royal HightisS to make snob proVisiiin for their
Royal Highnesses oil that oteasioti, a.S'their rank and Station
*nay require."
The Message was, on. his Lordship's tnotion,
'Ordered to be-taken into consideration to-morrow.,

VOTE OF CrtEDIT.

Thekari of LW troom, presented thepsnal Message on the
Subject of the Vote of ereditstatingthe Prince Regents reliance
on the known fidelity and.zeal of the House of Lords for their
Concurrence in such steps as it might he necessary to take in
Order to enable his ltoyal Highness to be prepared to meet
stich exigencies as might arise in the course of public trans-
actions. His Lordship-Moved that this also should be taken
into consideration to-morrow; which was ordered.
The Loan Bill, and Russian Loan Bill Were read a third
• timei and passed.
The Chelsea Hospital Bill, Stores' Embezilement Bill, and
'Telegraph Stations Dill were committed and reported.
FREEHOLD ESTATES BIM).
Earl G/tElt exprei3ed his regret that some objections *ere
Still entertained against the Bill for rendering, Freehold Es-
tates liable for simple contract debts. It was net convenient,
he understood, to take the discussion on this day ; bdt he
hoped the Bill might be read a second time, with a view to
discuss it on the Minion that the Bill be emiamitted.
The Bill ivas accordingly read a second time, and ordered.,
to he committed on Thursday.
The 'Earl of LAUDERDALE Proposed, that the discussion
on the Pillory Bill be axed for the same day.—Ordered.—Ad-
journed. • . . _