biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1815-01-21

THE THEATRE..

-The Comedy of All in the Wrong was represented
last night_ at Drury-lane Theatre, and Miss War.,
STEIN for the. first time-performed the part of Lady
Restless. •It is but justice to this Actress to say,
that we have.rarely- seen the part supported with
equal truth and spirit. She gave, indeed, an un-
affected portrait of a wife who suffered all her
goOd•qualities To be obscured by a groundless jea-
lousy. Miss WALSTEIN received throughout, as
she well deserved, the warm apply:se of a nume-
rous audience. Mrs. GLo'.'Elt also made her first
appearance in Belinda; and acquitted herself with
spirit and humour. EwsToN'sßever/ey would have
been better, if it had been somewhat less precise
and formal. Waonowro's Sir John Restless • was
marked by the skill of an experienced veteran who
knows what is likely to touch the general feelings.
As Mr. MoßrtY, the manor of thiS entertaining
Comedy was so ingenious in the construction and
conduct of his plots, it is surprising that he should
haYe Made the Ladies Walk by themselves across
the Park, and what is still more extraordinary,
make a Gentleman without scruple leave his
Mistress in the same place Without a protec-
tor. The Theatre, however, ought to cor-
rect these mars, and let the Ladies be attend-
ed by a Servant, who might wait at a distance and
not be supposed to hear the conversation which
p;isses before-their MistresS are thus deserted.--.
To add toile absurdity lust night, all the Gentle-
men conversed and walked _through the Park with
their hats off, as if they imagined they were with--
in doors. • As. this pleasant, and we may add in.;
structivekomedy will doubtless be repeated, we
trust that thei;e errors will be removed.
London, England, 1815-01-21

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

Gun,DHALL.
FoUGEßY.—Yesterky Thomas Stallard, Martin
Brown, and Thomas Giles, were brought before
Sir CHARLES PRICR, and under Went a final CV!,
urination, charged with uttering-, and having in
tiwir,p(,.se-siou,, a
,quantity of counterfeit
notes, pnrporting to be-notes of the Bank of Eitg•
land. The Substanee of the examinations against
prisoners- having already appeared in our
.
pper.—Comataten tor trial...
UNION-HALL.
ORTUNE-TELLING.---AH ancient Sybil, named
Rowe, .and 'her daughter, who either is or pre-
tends to be dumb, were ou ThurSday brOnght be-
fore Mr. Sejeant SELLots, by Golf, charged by a
respectable young Iyolliati, about IS, with having
defrauded her of is, nutlet: pretence of opening.to
her the page of futurity. The prosecutrik stated,
that laving beard of the fame which the pi isoners
had acquired for• their knowledge of event.s yet,
buried in the womb of time, she went to their
house in Spa-road,-where the- mother- receive 4
and conducted: her to the, daughter, who was sit-
ting in a darkened room, surrounded by several
mystical objects. Llcre the prosecutrix'siface
derwenta close, examination 'by the young pro-
phetess, •and the usual fee having been demanded
and paid, Miss Rowe made several signs, whieh,
the mother interpreted as 'promising the-'most'
splendid fOrtatte to the prosecutrix, who came
away in perfect good humour witl) ha. future fate.
Unfortunately for the prophetess, however, the
prosecutrix was too much elated with her pro.
mised-fOrtune to keep it confined to her own
breast_; it reached‘ the ears O •Gof, who-imme-
diately visited the temple, and took-both the pro-
phetess and her interpreter before the Magistrate,
by whom they were,counnitted as vagrants till the
Sessions. .
London, England, 1815-09-22

GENUINE
rNEWBERY and
• Church-yard, inform th
Medicines, with the late Duth
Number of their House is 45, t

s. d.

Dr. James Powder 1 9
Aualeptic Pills 6
Autibiliotts Pills 2 9
Dr. Austin's Chalybeate 4 0
Dalby's Carminative I 9
Tunic) Pills
Lawrance's Pawdet It 6
Tile Cephalic Snuff
Unless the name " F. 'Nl7.\
Stamps, thy above cannot be g,
Dr. Hooper's Pills
Glass's ,:)•la:oiesia
Essence of Clinger
Cheltenham Salts
Greenough's.Tinctures 2 • 9
- Lo:!etigcs
Soothing Syrup ' 2

Auiple •Alowance will ht
Medicines of repute for Expor
London, England, 1815-09-22

EDICINES.

SUNS, in- St. Paul's
le Public that the Trices of their.
'2s, are as follow ; and that the
he third from Cheapside.

s. d.
Dr. Steer's Opodeldoc 2 9
Convulsion Oil .. 2 6
- Camomile Drops I 9
Essence of Coltsfoot ..
_3 6.
Mr. Spence's Dentifrice 4 0
Lozenges of .:11ois

Eii;;li;il Coffee

Ptif'e de Juhube

.... 2 9

'Win' be engraved is the
attune.

Henry's Magnesia 9
Strong'filict. of Bark 4 43
liukliam's ditto
Inglish's • Scots

SpilSbiuy'sclitto

Ni'elCh's Pins

Dr. Solander's Tea 2 9
made upon these and all other
London, England, 1815-09-22

ARRIVALS.

The Earl and Conntesg of Aylesbury, at Warren's Hotel ;
Lord 13,:0ce and Lady .A:ugustus Bruce, at ditto ; the Earl
and Countess of Darnlq, in Berkeley-square; Sir George
Nugent, Bart: at the
.Marquis of Buckingham's house in Pall-
Mall; Colonel Gooch, at .torda's Hotel; Lord Boyle, at
Cook's Hotel ; the Dowager Countess of Rosslyn, in Bolton-
street. At Blake's Hotel) from paris :—Mr: and Mrs. Ca-
Nendish and family; John Ruxton, Esq. and ; and
Vesey.
London, England, 1815-01-26

BRUSSELS AND FRANKFORT PAPERS•

VIENNA, JAN. 11.—An English State Messeg-
senger arrived here last night with Dispatches af,
the highest importance'for Lord Castiereagh.-4
It is believed that they contain fresh instructioog'
for that .Alinister, The most profound uncertaintY
continues respecting the discussions betweeu.tbe'
principal Powers ; Poland and Saxony arc still the
appqrent points of difficulty. France seem's t°
insist that Prussia shall be removed from her froa'
tiers. -in the midst of these important negocie
tious wore gravity and reserve are observed id
to pre'%ail ; even in the midst of ICtes and pies'
sures the Negociators seem :afraid that their
secrets may be guessed at, and indulge mucl'
less in the pleasures of society. On the othe
hand, the arrival and departure of Couriers i°
incessant ; the Chancery is extremely busy, a°
in the War Office they work till late in the night'
The course of exchange doeS not rise, but. i 5
rather progressively daclining. All these are
deed but appearances, which may perhaps decei'.o
us, but they excite alarm, and are sufficient

inspire fear.
The public attention is in some measure
v(...rted (ron► the Negotiations y the Conspiracy
in Italy. Most of the ConSpirators are milit4
men ; they had a correspondence in Tuscany, I
the Kingdom of Naples, and in the Isle of o°o-.
A Neapolitan General, who was applied to;

•Pin in the conspiracy, discovered it to King
Joachim , who hastened to inform General Bel
-
le
,he
.•e On a certain day ,e was to have eteen a new es ers.
The conspirators will be publicly tried at Milan
by a Tribunal instituted for that purpose. It is
the_ general w sh that the conspirators, when con-
\rieted, may be severely punished. It is time that
Europe, disturbed by factions for these
,twenty-
five years, should recover its happiness and its re-
Pese.—(Oracte, Jan. 22:)
c Allooneine Zeitung, of . the 15th January,
says, the Note so much expected from Austria,
I I'di)gland, and other Powers, has been delivered to
the Congress, and it is known that the contents
are v
y eonciliatorrand favourable to the couti-
! Of the harmony which has hitherto pre-
. \'anetl among the great Sovereigns.
ArrEz;l:A, JAN. 1 I.—The negociations have taken
it n'Pre favourable tarn within a few days, and it
I 3
now certain,- that the difficulties relative
toP°140(1 and SaXony are either removed, or
On the Point of being. WeSop, fear only that the
_,B"ereghs, having' been SO long detained, will
u
e,),
fat bei-pre all is finislied, which would protract
I. the provi
sional .state in which 'Germany is J (Journal de Frankfort, Jun. 18.) 1
London, England, 1815-01-26

DUTCH MAIL.

WARSAW, DEC. 27.—A very numerous .Polish
army is organizing. The Poles enrol themselves
with zeal, though they are not quite satisfied %with
the fate that seems to await Poland. It appears
that the re-establishment of our kingdom will not
be complete, either in respect of the territory or
of its independence, What wits fnrnicily -
porated with Prussia reinains united to it, so that
it can only be the Duchy of Warsaw which will be
made into a kingdom., and be united with Russia,
precisely as the kingdom of Italy was with France
a year age). We expect the speedy publication of
our new Constitution; in ivbich Alexander lihnself
is einployed at Vieuna.--(Dordrecht Courant,
Jan. 21.)

134UsSELs, JAN. h still repated that the
Prussian troops on the Rhine (notwithstanding
all the accounts to the contrary) are taidtig
strong position, and the fortresses are puttinp.
more or less, in a
,state of defence, and in general
that the military measures Continue till the Con-
gress shall have put an cul to the anxiety of En=
rope. Ohr provinces, however, suffer by this
state of t ings. Deserters, ill-disposed penults, and

even criminals easily find an asylum by retiring front
the one territory into the other•, and hence arise ,
obberies, housebrcakings, and particularly in the ",
neighbourhood of Namur: We hope, however,
that the precautions which have been taken, and.,
the seven co►upaanies of Mnrechaussee, consisting -
of chosen men, will soon put a stop to these
dis-
orders, the inevitable consequences of war.—l/ard
• lent Cour. Jan. 21.

HAGUE, JAN. 20.—We have been, for a on;
siderable time, informed of the extraorditn jot
which the news of our recOvered independence
cited i►► the East India possessions. This is 11'64
confirmed by an. Acitiress from the Mitch Colon i-!..0
at Batavia; dated 3d June, 1814, containing the
warmest expressions. of fidelity and 'love t°
►he Prince Sovereipt, and of inviolable attach'
ment to the mother country. The expression.'
of their laudable feeling was accompanied 11
the subscription of large sums in aid of tlic
public treasury." The lists were not closed taltcn
the accounts came away, but the Governor-Ge,"
neral Siberg has sent 2500 florins for the relief
of his poor and worthy countrymen in Holland,
for which handsome present the Secretary of
State is ordered to signify to him the panic:obo.
satisfaction of his Royal Ilighness.—(Nether•
land Courant, Jan. 21.)

LEIPZIC? JAN. I I.—A report is current, whicli,
.
boweveroloes not seem probable, that the, Saoll
troops will return toSaxony, and he assemble 4
behind Dresden.--(Journal de Frankfort, Jan. 17 .)
London, England, 1815-03-14

DUTCH AND HANIBURGH MAILS.

BRUSSELS, iNIARCII 4.—The fortress of Luxem-
burg is to have a garrison of at least 10,000 men,
of whom one division is to consist of troops of
the UnitettNetherlands. With respect to the
part of the country of Namur on the right bank of
the Mcuse,..the Country of Liege, the Duchy of
Limburg, Savelot, and part of Austrian Guilder-
land, Commissioners will shortly be appointed to
regulate every thing relative to the departure of
the Prussians, and the occupation of those coun-
tries by our troops.—(Harlem Courant, Mar'eh 7.)
COPENHAGEN, FEB. 28.—We learn from Chris-
tiana, that the King of Sweden intends being,
crowned at Drontheim, in the Cathedral, next
July.

The King of Sweden has ordered a new flag to
be introduced in Norway.—(llurnb. Borsen flail
List, 3d March.)

FRANCE.

EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM PARIS, MARC/I 9.

.The Proclamation of BUONAPARTE is in the
hands, of Government r . it. disavows any intention
of dethroning the King, or of disturbing the civil
relations of France. The Corsican stiles himself
Lieutenant-General of the King of ROME ; :7nd
in that capacity, as well as in that of his natural
tutor and guardian, he has. entered France •to
cause justice to Lc done him, as also to claim the
fulfiltnent of certain articles of the Treaty of I.''on-
tainbleau, which he says have been shamefully
violated by the French Government. An attempt
was made on the sth, to raise the populace of
this capital, but it failed. The King declares,
that happen what will, he will never quit his post.
There is some uneasiness about Dauphigny, and
more particularly Grenoble; and also some jea-
lousy about Austria.--(Timer.)
PARIS, MARcn 10.--The Telegraph of this day
announces. that Bnonaparte Was at Bourgoigue,
fonr posts south of Lyons ; and that it was sup-
posed he might be able to enter Lyons this day.
—(Moniteur, March 11)
NlVintelligence had reached Paris of Grenoble
being in his possession..
There is a Proclamation of the Prefect of the
Department of the Maritime Alps, stating that
the exertions of the people had'ilot been so great
AS was to have been expected from their patrio.
tism and loyalty, on account of having been taken
to much by surprise.
London, England, 1815-01-19

M R. 41

'art Tuesday, last, .itt Green7kieli, Motor Ilarriott, of the
1-lon..East India Company's Service., to Matilda, eldest (laugh'
ter of the late T.' NOrriS, Esq. of Cifeenwieh;
On the sth, Lieutenant -W. StopfOid, It. N. to Octavio,
daugltter of the late Rec. William Mantle, of Sculeoates, near
HAIL

The same day, at kinsale, Ireland, Lieutenant-Colonel
Hewitt, of the Portuguese Infantry, to Eliza, second daugla'
ter of the late Richard Gillman,Esq. of lialidon.
A few days since, the Rev. David Williams, of Sherburne+,
to Miss Hawker, daughter of the late Ed. Han-her, Esq. to
the Royal Navy. - •

-At Edinburgh, William Richardson Graham, jun. of
Richardby, Cumheriand, to Miss Joan Crawtord Cuninghatno
daughter ui the late Sir William Cuniughati Fairlie, Bart.
London, England, 1815-01-19

Lieut. COLE, It. N. was next sworn.

Q. Ate you not an agent for, transports, and
were you not employed uncle!' Capt. Withers, in
Tarragona Bay, oh the -13th of June, 1813, in
embltt*ing guns and stores when the siege of the
town was -raised ?—A. 1 was.

Q. At what time did you come to anchor;
-when di6 you-receive your orders ;. and what were
they ?—A. I came to
.anchor at half-past sin the
• morning ; went ashore, and received orders from
the Quarter-Master General; at nine o'clock, a. m.
General Donkin came tO•that Tart.of .the beach
Where 1 was, and tlesirekme to desist from em-
barking any more guns or stores, and to get the
boats ready for the reception of the troops, as the
enemy were within two hours and a half's march
of them. Captain Withers then., came up, to whom
-General Dunkin repeated the same statement ; and
on his remaining silent, said he would go and get
the order from the Commander of the Forces, if.
that was necessary. We- then proceeded to ex-
ecute Admiral Hallowell's instructions, and about
.noon all the guns on the beach were embarked.
44 Were - any 1 stores lauded on the. 9th
Al. Yes, some ammunition,..
Q. State to, the Court what occurred on the 12th.
--A. 1 saw no troopsiembarked before trio o'clock
on that day.

Goss-Examined. -
- Q. Did General Donkin state to you positive-
ly on the 12th, that the enemy was within two
hours and 6:half's march yes, to the best
of my recollection. •
Q, Did you not receive orders from Admiral
Hallowell- or Captain. Withers, to continue to
embark the guns, after you had received contrary
directions from the Quarter-Master-General
A. Yes, either from the one or the other.

Re-examined by ddmiral HALLONVELL.
Q. Can you not recollect from which of the
two ?--A. To the best of my recollection, it was
from Admiral Hallowell.
London, England, 1815-01-19

In the Press, and in a few.days will be ready,

I.A NEW COVER to the VELVET
CUSHION.

" Garrit aniles ex re fabellas." Horace.

IL LETTERS from a GENTLEMAN in the NORTH of
SCOTLAND to his FRIEND in LONDON, containing an
Account of the Ctisrbras and Manners of the Highlatidess,
first printed in 1754, now reprinted with Notes.
This is the Work so often quoted by Mr. Scott in the Notes
to the Lady of the Lake, and said to he the only Authentic
Account extant of the Manners and Customs described in'
Waverley. There is also a circtutkstalice connected with
the Scenery nearly resembling the Story of the Lord of the

London : Printed for Gale, Curtis, and Pennrr, Paternos-
ter-row: and Oliphant,' Waugh, and tunes, Edinburgh.

This Day was published,
lit Four Volumes, Num. Price 11._45. Boards,

CHRISTABELLE, the MAID of ROUEN.
A Novel, founded on Facts.

By iNfra. HANWAY.
Author of " Ellinor," " Andrew Stuart," and " Faleoa-
bridge Ahhey."
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Bees, Orme, and Brown,
Paternoster-row ; and at the British Gallery, 54, New Bond-
street.
London, England, 1815-01-19

DIED.

- On Thursday morning, in the aid year of his age, Mr.
Air. James Robins, of Great Russi.ll-sarcet, Illpoinsbury,
sufferings, for the long space of 28 weeks, have been me
ceasing, occasioned-by the -rupturing of a vessel on his iuu(`►
and terminating in.a decline. lie bore his afflicting situation
with a fortitode and resignation seldom equalled, and never'
surpassed., •
On Friday, at Salishnry, the Rev. Arthur Dodwell, Vicar °I
Bishop's-Canniugs, Wilts, Prebendary of St. David's, and for
nearly forty. years Perpetual Curate of the Parish of
etas, Salisbury._

• 'Lately, Ilea? Lanchester, Mr. John Proud, formerly of Bari::
gate, aged 92. He was father to IC children, 13 of wlim."
are still listing; and he had been married to his present 01'
dote t t years.

Lately, Rachel, wife of Soseph Williamson, Clerk of Ttioffr
ton Church, Cheshire, aged 7G years, and mother of 49 Cl"'#
dren.

A few days ago, at Wolsingham, John GreeirWell, of 114;
leyhope, blacksmith. 'He and 'his wife not living toggl,be,f
when he took be was removrd.to his wile, and sow' an'
died. She imprudently laid him out without any assistan...
and' buried him. A suspicion having aiiseii concerning
death, the body was taken up but no marks of violen"
appearing., it bras again interred.

' .
LONDON : ' Printed by J. 13. CARSTA Ny, 7 CPlO'„ 1,-,
buildino; and published by W. A. SCRIPPS, t.f
at the Sus-OrricE, No.' 112, Strand ; where Advert!, •
London, England, 1815-01-19

Lieutenant BOWYER sworn.

Q. What vessel did you command in Tarragona
Bay in June, 1813 ?—A. The gun-boat No. 23.
Q. When did you come to anchor I—A. On the
2(1 of June, at 4 P.

Q. What orders did you receive on joining Ad-
miral Hallowell,,and what occurred during their
execution ?—A. To go in-shore and cover 'the
landing of-the troops. I first brought the chief
of the Spanish Staff, Cavernes, on board the Ad-
miral, and then.iay otithelNiole-head.of Tarragona
at ten o"cloCk till daylight, when I returned for
Cavernes. I then anchored across the beach in
order to cover the landing of the troops. On the
morning of the 3d, I returned to the Mole-
head, • and fired some shots into the town.—
On the morning of the 12th, I was dispatched
to Torre de Barra, to cover the advance of
General Copons' army, and sailed at ten A. m.
1 arrived there at 3 r, M. I went immediately
ashore, and saw Colonel MansOl, who asked me
if the troops •were withdrawing from Tarragona,
and said he had certain intelligence of it.. Our-
lug our conversationfi peasant arrived, who re-
ported that the
,French to the number of 4,000.
bad taken post at Villafranca, with two mountain
gunS, two field pieces, and one howitzer. Col.
Mansol then marched away, and I 'returned to
Admiral. Hallowell.
Q. Was your vessel in such a situation , whilst
the siege of ;Tarragona vr?is- raising, as to com-
mand the high toad to Tarragona from Villa-
franca, and to be capable 'of stopping the ad-
vance of the enemy on .that road ?—A4 Yes, it
• _ •

Q. Were you not in constant communication
with me, so as to be enabled to inform me at any
time by signal that the enemy were in sight
A. Yes.
London, England, 1815-09-25

THE KING'S LETTER.

Messrs. Vicars-General of the Diocese of Paris,—Godk
oninipotent power we have recogni,,,ed in the events
which have estored us to the wishes and love of out people,
has likewise at his disposal the knowledge of which we stand
in need to govern our people_ with wisdom. alone can
bestow upon us that spirit of discernment and of counsel,
which can citable us to attain the end at which we have con-
stantly aimed--the happiness of our snbjects., We therefore
bare Nsui,ed to beseech him, with greater earnestness, that
le svitild be pleased to descend, in a peculiar manner, in our
heart, at the time when we convoke the two Chambers.

Our Will therefore is, that upon the receipt' of this, you
order public prayers for this purpose, anrlthaeiin the eve hF..
"fore the opentng the Sessi?n, you would cdebritte a solemn
'miss of the Holy Spirit, at. which we purpose to be present,
with the Princes of our family, the Peers of the Realm, and
the Deputies of Departments. This letter having nu other
‘ohjec't, we'pray God to have you in his holy keeping.
Paris Sept. 13, 1815. (Signed) LOUIS.

They write froth Baasbruelt of the 17t1i:,-.
'“
The Russians who Were here, are just gone.
The number who Will pass through our city is
stated rat 70,000 ; the first column, amounting to
3,400 Men, will arrive on the 20th."

•
STRA.cnt., . 16.—We have received an
notice, that the i.youliitig at the Tetes-de-
pon't, Upon Rhine, has been suspended by
order of his HighnessPrince•Scilwartien))erg.
BounDEAuX, SEPT. I6.—The first Sitting of
the Court-martial of the. I Ith Military Division
took.place here yes.terday at Chateau Trompette,
when Joseph Meneird and J. P. Creillier, horse.
-gend'arines were cOndenmed to the punishment of
death. J., B. -Anbert, Arsene Guettier, and J.
Lorche, foot gend'armes, were condemned to ten
years banishment.

FRENCH 'PAPER.S-(RECEIVED Tuts MORNING),

!From the Casette Gfficieße.]

The Marquis of Villeneuve, late Prefect of the
Upper Pyrenees, and who having lately exercised
extraordinary powers in tl►e five military division's
of the SOuth, which had been delegated to hi►n
by the Duke of Angonleme, had been called to
Yatis, (sec No. 21. of the Gazette Officiate), there
to render an account of his conduct, chiotly as to
what concerned his haring prolonged the exer-
"nise of these powers beyond the term fixed in
tl►p Oidiva►acc of the 10th July. The Marquis
-Villc►t'euve has hastened. to obey the orders
which were issued relating to him. The explana-
tions which he has given, as well respecting the
motives of his conduct, as the acts of his admini-
stration have entirely satisfied the Government.
London, England, 1815-09-25

MAGNIFICENTLY NOVEL LOTTERY !

ONLY 15,000 Tickets, which have the Chance
•of ALL the Prizes, in the following Scheme, of 20,0(0
Tickets. By this arrangement the amount of PrizeS is in=
creased One-third in value, above what has ever before en-
riched a iVheel with 15,003 Tickets, and includes fur the first
time since the establishment of Lotteries,
• Three Prizes of L. 50,000. etch, and •
Four Prizes of - L. 00,000 cacti.
BEGINS DIL.WING SEVENTH OF NOVEMBER.
S C M E. _ _

_............
3....l'rizes 0f... f .50,0 J() 3 per Ct. Cons—L.lso,ooo
...
.4
20,000 ditto, BO,-000
•
3 , 4,000 ditto, . 1-2,000
8 l,OOO ditto, B,OOO
10 , - 500 ditto, 5,090
10 3OO ditto,
10 - 200 ditto,. - 2,000
24. .
40 5O ditt0,. •
2,000..... - 15 ditto, 30,000
2,000 • -10 ditto, 20,000
Amounting., in Stock and Money, to ,C. 314,400.
Shares, as well as Tickets, of ALL the stuck Prizes, will
receive their proportion, transferred to the Holders, without
any Deduction whatever.
'PICKETS and SII.AitES are selling at T. BISII's (the
Contractor's) Offices, 4, CORNHILL, and 9, CHARING-
CROSS;London, who Shared and Sold, in the Contract just
ended, No. 2,G47, a Prize of 40,0001. Three of 1,0001. and
Seven G,dtien Prizes- ; and in the Lottery which ended in
April, ALL the Three Prizes of 30,0001.

Thit Thiy were published,
In 1 Vols. Bvo. Price TI. 16s. with a Portrait of the Author,
Fir A ItNIONI E4`4 -of NATURE —l3y J. B-. 14.
DE ST. PIERRE, Author of Studies of Nature,
Paul and Vire..,inia,--Bce. translated froth the Frt,nch by W.
'!Heston, M.
London: Printed fur Baldwin, Craduck, and Joy, raternns=
ter-row. Where may be had, the Original Paris. Edition of
the saute work, in 3 rof3.. Price 11.

This Day was publi.hed,
In Two Volumes, Bvo. Price lets.
The THIRD EDITION, enlarged and improved, of
iyrr R S to a• FRIEND on the EVI-
A . DENCES, DOCTRINES, and. DUTIES of the
CIIRLSTIAN RELIGION.
By OLINTIIIIS'GREGOR,
Of the Royal Military Academy, ‘l7oolWith.
London : Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, Pater-
noster.row ; and J. Hatchard,
London, England, 1815-01-10

ats-Sris AND FRANKFORT PAPERS.

V
'ENNA, DEc.26.—lbel'eniovill of the Italian
to.
elments, account 'of desertion, to Austria,
and MOrairia, necessarily causes a dis;
°cation of several old Austrian regiments in till's
;51''''ry, and this is the true cause of th.% Move-
'ents that arembserved am.unglthe troops.
'79.—}iis Highness the Land-
'grave has puhlished a Proclamation, replacing the
Ct'es no-the same footing as in 1806. It orders
11e6ides, that the peasants who have hitherto
;e considered as vassals, and excluded from all
tiblic deliberations, Shall elect Deputies- to the
•
Naching Assembly of the States.

;E:).c. 2-B.—The following are under-
`t'ti to be the measures
which- Will be subMitted
t
assembled States-General of our Kingdom:
46st 1
,
0 ascertain and to liquidate the whole mass of public
f rt' ry
Qd• To enquire whether the debts contracted by the
tue4ler territorial deputations during the usurpation, should
klr4ll6edi and adopted by the country: ad. To amalga-
,th,-e the debts of the Provincial States: 4th. To establish
;44', system of "taxation throughout the Kingdom: sth.
:elairtirte whether. and to what extent those hitherto 'ex-
ik:rd shall contribute to the taxes,: 6th. To regulate the
ttte and establishment of a tax-on consumption : 7th. To
ti eb~rate On the continuance of patrimonial Courts of, Jus-
r7l.also 'on the competition of Royal courts.
lh'lt States-General will vote, an address of
a
Ilics to the brave Hanoverian troops who
d so many laurels during the late war of in-.
Pendenee.
JIC4autIGH, Dsc. 31.----The following is the
Vi
recent intelligence" which we have from
ellna, under date the 21st-
kossia and Prussia, in.. con-sequence of the
,teuing representations of England, are under-
-1:3c41.t0 have declared their -readiness to recede,
;ld" certain conditioni, from their demands in
to4tion to Poland and Saxony. one Of the Se.
4tiitions, it is mentioned, that Prussia will in
411 "ellts receive a population- of 10 millions of
%4410
ftrt-, either —through the restoration of her
oer provinces, or by means of new in-de:lmi-
lies ~
London, England, 1815-01-10

AFTER TERM.

Tuesday ...Feb.- 14 Wedneschy . . .Feb. 15.
Yesterday the Sessions for the County com-
menced at\ the New Sessions House Clerkenwell,
before a Bench of Magistrates, but no trial of im-
portance oseurred,
Miss STONE, a fine grown, handsome young
woman, the daughter of Mr. STaxg, of Shore-
bailie, in Sussex, who was at Hastings with her
mother, put a period to her existence last 'week,
by hanging herself in an out-house belonging to
their residence. The Coroner's Jury. brought in
their verdict " Lunacy."
On- Monday evening, THOMAS DEVALL, a work.
man at Mr, BARKER:S Acid Manufactory in Ruge-
ley, was left at the factory to attenil to the fire under
the fttroac, which was to be-kept in all night.—
On the forcman'i going to the factory about six
o'clock• the next Morning, he found the fire out,
and DEVAId, lying dead on : some embers, about
two yards from the. fire, with his :clothes nearly
all consumed_
'AttoNixric PAINT.—At this damp season of the
year, the merits of the Aromatic Paint may be
beta appreciated ; the ribpeietor pledging himself
that it will even now answer the purpose of knot-
family, whose house requirf!s painting ; as the
apprehension generally (and fornierly-justly) en •
tcrtained of encouptering the/lengthened effects
of the deleterious -effluvia incident to common
paint in winter, has .subsided -in many families
who have used, and are not using this -quickly
drying and inne4;igus preparation. 'Honks may
be, and are now inhabited during the oper*.i.vsti,
.without injury or inconvenience to the inl»at46 5
and some of the Most distinguished amongst the
Nobility and Gentry honour it with ti.eir patcon*
age, in which number is the Earl of Winchilsea,
whose town house is in this late season of the
year beautifying with the above durable anti inno-
cent composition,• which may he had in jars (of
all colours teddy prepared for use) ett ,the Colour
Works, Old-street-road, and at No. 24, Brl-0,g05-
street, Corent-Garden.—N. B. Orders from any
1, part of the kingdom promptly executed,.
London, England, 1815-01-10

LONDON HOSPITAL.

ripHE SPECIAL• COMMITTEE- 'have:treat
A- satisfaction in communicating the progress of the Ap-.
peal now before a benevolent Public, iu favour of an Institu-
tion dispensing so widely the important benefits of ,Medical
Aid to the industrious Poor of this great Metropolis.
By the beneficence of those Friends whose donations have
been already received, an addition of 20,000/. three per cents.
and 2001. per annum Long Annuities, in the narvies of Sir R.
Wigranii-Bart. Sir C. Flower, Bart: and Wm. Windt, :Esq.
M. P. has been made to the permanent FUnds of *the Hospi-
tal, exclusive" of Annual Subscriptions to the amount of 3041.
The Special Committee feel cuufident, that, when tho necessi-
ties of this estimable Charity are brought to the knowledge of
many liberal characters, they' will be induced to contribute
towards the very important object in view—that of keeping
open all the Wards ; and which cannot be accomplished, un-
less the whole addition .made on this occasion to the revenue
of the Hospital shall amount to 15001. per annum.'
Donations .and Annual Subscriptions continue to he,re-
ceived at the, respective Bankers; at Lloyd's; the London
Tavern;,. a.t,,tae City of London Tavern; and by Mr. Mayor,
No. 133, Ladenhall-street. _ _ .

Annual. ' Donations.
Amount advertised L 15,980 0.0 L 304 0 0

Dividend on 15,000/. Reduced Annuities '2o2 10 0
Anonymous • .lOO Q . 0
Samuel Pett.jun. of Clapton;-per Ml's. S. Roberts 31
.10` 0
G. and J. Oliver 3l 10 0
Lazarus Isaacs and Joshua Simons, Wardens of .
the Synagogue, Denmark-court; Strand, the
Donations by the Members of that Synagogue, 31:10 0
Donations by the Members of the New Synagogue, 255 7 G
The Corporation of the City of .London... 5OO 0 0
Worshipful Company of Vintners . 52 10 0
.
Welbord Ellis, Esq. 3l 10 0
.
.
J. Walker, Esq 3l 10 0
Mrs. C. Legrew, tlapten . . ' 81 10 '0
'E. Parsons and Co 3l 10 .0
John Daniel, Esq. 3l 10 0
Kpuer, M‘Taggart and co. • , • ' 52 10 0
The Worshipful Company of Drapers lO5 0 0
S. Hoare, jun. Esq. —.. 3l 10 9
3. _. . .

.1. Gurney, Esq. Norwich 3l 10 0
J. Kitchen, Esq. Whitechapel, Annual '
J. Kiiwan and Sons 3l 10 0
Wni. Peat Litt, Esq ' 21 0 0
TelAut, Hitchcock, and Batson, Limehouse..., -.5 5
.0
T. Stretton, Esq. Upper Brook-street '.
G. Wackerbarth, jun. Esq. ..-. , . -.. 31 10 0
William Boulnoi ,s .Esq'
D. Martineau; Esq. jun 3l la 0
Anthony Robinson, Esq 3l 10 0
G..Wickle, jun. Esq 3l 10 G
Lucas Martin and Co 3l 10 0-
.
. •
Seajeant and Middleton 31 10 - 0
G. J. Dettnrar, jun. Esq . • '
. 1
Mrs. Mary Ann Kilner, Maryland Point,pecLuke
Vlood, Esq 3l 10 0
. ^,
W. Happelt Esq.., 3l 10 0
Usborme Benson and Co. 52 10 0
Mr. Brown, per Mr. Gurney... 1 1 0 •
Mrs. Berth.pn -, - 31 10 % 0
.
Rev. H. Hoper ,
,
•
Nathaniel Atclieson, Esq 5 5 0'
John Bankes Friend, Fiildgate-strcet,Whiteelia-pel ' 31 10 0
James Hodgson, Esq. Wanstead 3l 10 0
Miss Hodgson, ditto ' . ' 'T 31 10 0
NI. G. H - . 10-0 9
Unknown, paid into nabarts and Co. 24th,Dee: , -. 52 10 . 0
London, England, 1815-01-10

MADRID GAZE rr ES.

MADRID, DEC. 21.--His Majesty has issued a
ee, ordering the Nuns %;illo have not as yet
ret;:vned to their Convents, to do so instantly ;
and in case of non-compliance, the Magistrates
where tliey reside are to cauSe.tbem to be arrest-
ed, And conveyed to their several Convents by

ahlin, force

By another Decree, be orders the Council of
Castile not to acknowledge, and to consider as null
and void all Bulls of the, Pope, which are not Con-
veyed through his Majesty's Minister at the: Court
of Rome.
His Majesty has granted to Monseignor Gra
viva, Nuncio from his Holiness ,the Pope, the
Grand Cordon of the-Order of Charles the Third. .
VALENCIA, DEC. 18.—General-Elio.continues,
without intermission, his system of severity
against the French and the AfranceSados ; he pub,
licly declares that he has received an order from
the
_King not to suffer a single Frenchman to es-
tablish himself within the Kingdom of Valencia.
We cannot reconcile this measure with the peace
recently concluded between the two-countries.—
An Ensign whO was in the service of the pre-
tended King Joseph, and who returned in eon-
sequence of the RoyalPrder of the 30th of May,
was been Compelled to Hy to avoid imprisonment.
BARCELONA, DEC. IB.—Although this province
is crowded with- troops, the principal high roads
are infested with robbers ; three different bands of
front eighteen to twenty, have beet; seen all alimg•
the rdad from hence to the frontiers. It is only
fourtlays ago since they stripped all the passenger,
to-With/it a-quarter of a league of Figneras.
•Our cotton manufactures are just reviviog— It
is thought that the.prohibition,of English manu-
factures be very advantageous to those of this
country,. though the troubles of South America
. will deprive us of the raw
.materials, without
which this branch of industry.eanuot long exist.
. GRANADA, .Dec; 15.—Aa the ;Members of the
Tribunal, called the Royal Aadiencia, have'beeri
&privet! of their situations, and others appointed
• in their stead, .by an order from the King. It is
generally believed that there is aproject on foot to-
appoint new Magistrates in all the towns of
Spain. .
London, England, 1815-01-10

QUEEN-SQUARE.

FIRE AT THE CUSTOM Houste:=-'--Yesterday John
Conner, who was charged on hii•own confession
with setting fire to the CustoM House, was
brought before Mr. CoLauttooN for re-examina-
tion. The 'circumstances attending the :gyre-,
bension of the prisoner are mysterious, and the
causes appear to have been developed by himself.
He was apprehended •by the Officers at Til-
bury, upon his own confession, and brought
before the Magistrates of this Office, where he
asserted that he was the person who set fire to
the Custom. House. He afterwards stated that
he was on board the Clarence Man of war, and re-
moved in consequence of a violation of the cor-
poral oath ; at the same time requesting that he
might be re-examined on the following
as he had something to
.communicate to •the Ma-
gistrates. lie was accordingly brought up on
Thursday last, and stated that on the night pre-
vious to the fire at the Custom House, he (the
prisoner),.. Sullivan and Thompson were sitting
in a public-house in St. Catherines, when a fo,
reigner came in-
,and .said " he. would give 2001;
if the Custom souse was on fire ;" prisoner said,
" thereltre persons in -company hat will do it for
less than that ;" , upon which prisoner, Sullivan, and
Thompson took two barrels of gunpowder and de-
posited them in the Gaston (louse, together with
'a tar barrel. When therret tinted to the public-
hoututhey received from the foreigner:4o/, in dol-
lars, which they divided and sat down, but did not
hear the explosion until four hours afterwards".—
In consequence of the-Prisoner giving this Mat-
mation to GillmOr and Pace, two officers, they.
interrogated him as to where Sullivan was to be
found : they went by his direction to a court in
Rag Fair, where they found him as 'ileseribed by
the prisoner Conner ; he was accordingly brought
to the Office and underwent a separate:examina-
tion,. during which he stated that he' was only 18
months from the East Indies,- and • could prove
that he was confined by disease some months
before and after the fire at the Custom-house.—
Mr...Colquhoun then ordered him to be re-
mosved from the bar, and Conner to be put in his
place, which being done, Sullivan looked attentively
at Conner, and. said " he had seen him before,
but did not know his name." The Magistrate-then
stated the charge Conner had made against him;
and recommended him to state what he knew of
the circumstance, and protect himself from an
ignominious end, observing, that he' need not
dread any thing from the result, as he would be
mad 6 evidence for the Crown. Sullivan still per-
sisted that he was innocent of the charge, and
could .prove it by the , evidence of his landlord,
who ••would be forthcoming at any time. The
prisoner, Connor, stated, that all he had said in,
privacy to the Magistrates was a lie, and that he
was urged to do it. • Alter a tedious examination,
in the course of which nothing new came 9th,
Sullivan was, admitted to bring witnesses forward
in his, defence on another day, and Connek was
re-committed.
London, England, 1815-01-10

SUPERIOR ADVICE.

---
IT is,of the first 'consequence to ascertain on
whose talent and integrity a firm reliance may be placed,
in aftlicti,in. Messrs. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons of emi-
nence and high professional attainments, Members of the
Royal College of London and Edinburgh, present to the Pub-
lic the'result of 30 years experience in the CURE of VENE-
REAL COMPLAINTS, and those Debilities and Deficiencies
which not unfrequently prevent or embitter the Matrimonial
state.. In the various gradations, from recent infection to
confirmed Lues, their treatment 'commands very often a
speedy, and always a radical cure. In dubious cases, their
long and well-arranged experience gives them a promptitude
of decision that secures•the patient from being mercurialized
out of existence, or having his constitution undermined, and
the vital principle destroyed by a latent, but insidious dis-
order, or a blind and fatal confidence in shallow pretenders.
In Nervous Debility, Vascular Relaxation; and Atony of the
Organs, arising from excessive indulgence, insalubrious cli
mates, or solitary sensuality, the practice gives new life aid
energy to the System, even in cases which are verging on de-
spair. Strictures, and other derangements of the Urethra,
they remove in a mild and effectual manner. Slight and re-
cent cases of Venereal Infection are cured in the short pe-
riod of TWO DAYS. To the Female Sex it will be consolatory
to know that they may be cured of Vane Debilities which de-
feat conception, and sap the foundation of connubial felicity.
Patients treated with candour, delicacy, and inviolable se-
crecy. Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted eves y day,
at their house, 107, Hatton-garden. Letters from the coun-
try, stating, minutely the case, mode of living,
&c. and incles-
ing a remittance for Advice and Medicines, will be t; fated
with staious attention.-107, Hatton-garden,
London, England, 1815-01-10

FALSE CUARACTERS.

A short time since Mr. John Meyer, of Nor-
wood House, Surrey, saw an advertisement in a
News'paper, by a footman wanting a place, to di-
rect to A. B. at the West end of the town, 'and.
he being in want of a footman, answered it, when
a man, calling himself Thomas Mori's, applied
fOr the place, stating; that the last place he had
lived in was with Mrs. Mary Hurden, a widow
Lady residing at Hanworth, with Whoin he had
lived two years and a half.- Mr. Meyer. wrote
agreeably to this flirection for his character, and
received tin answer in reply, purporting to be
signed Mary Hurden„ representing Thomas Har-
ris to be.a very honest, sober; and in every re-
spect an excellent servant ; the letter contained
vile post-mark of Hounslow. Upon this supposed
good character, Mr._ Meyer hired him into his
service, where he entered on Tuesday, the 3d
instant. .He is a thin man., about five feet 7 or
8 inches high, a very inanimate countenance, stiff
in his gait, but very attentive, and appeared to
understand the business of a footman, particularly
in waiting at table, &c. Friday evening, after
dinner, during the absence of Mr. Meyer from
}dome, he went out, telling the other servants lie
was going to meet tile Norwood coach, as he ex-
pected to receive x parcel from London. Not
•bwving returned some hours afterwards, when Ur.
Meyer came home the house was examined,'and
it wic, discovered. that he had made off with pro-
perty to a considerable amount, consisting of two
Fn. Wink of England Notes; which had been
stolen out of a drawer that was locked, and seve-
ral article; of wearing • apparel. Inquiries were
made in the neighbourhood, add it was learnt
that he was seen in -Norwood-lane by the 'patrole
onployed by the inhabitants of , that
_neighbour-
hood, ivhci, observing him heavily laden with
two bundles, Mopped.
_hip!. The .fellow said he
was coming from .Lewisham throtigh Croydon,
and was going to Blackfriars. The patrole suf-
icred him to proceed, and he escaped. ,

'Yesterday morning, between eight and nine
O'clock, a boy belonging to a public-house at the.,,
.corner of Portugal-!;tr_cet„—having been out collect.
ing -his pots, was prevailed on by a.sharper to run
l'or a -wager of sixpence with another boy' round
Lincoln's Inn-fields. On,his return he found the
fellow who hid laid the-. Wager was gone off,
taking thew-hole of the pots with him.
Sunday, during the time of divine service, a
'man tolerably well dressed, and prettyclar advanc-
ed in years, was detected picking a tientleman's
pocket in St. Clement's Church, but the Gentle-
man, fearful of interrupting the Congregation, -Su f-
lex- ed him to .go about his business.
London, England, 1815-01-10

INDIA.

It was reported that an army was to be collect-
ed in the Douah in the cold season, but the object
of its assembly was not public. From the active
operations of Runjeet Sing and the Seik Chiefs
in his service, in the direction of the Cubal and
Cithtnere frontiers, no serious result was for soine
time apprthended, as the British GovernMent .had
under its protection all the Seik Chiefs on
the East of the Sutleilge river, and -engaged to
defend them 'against Rinijcet, with-whom the Bri-
tish are slow MI good terms. Colonel Ochterlony
commands the British troops on the Seik fron-
tiers, a:1cl is political Agent also.
The Earl of Moira had set out with his family
on his progress up the country, and it was un-
derstood that he would go to the banks of the
Sutledge, and return by the way of Bundelcund,
and would not arrive at Calcutta till April, 1815.
'The Countess of London and her children, it was
understood; would leave India in October, 1815,
for England was found that the children ought
to have been left in in the first instance.
London, England, 1815-01-10

OFFLCE OF ORDN'ziNCE, Jan. 4, 1.814.

THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS• of f~Tis M 4
JESTY'S ORDN,INCE do -hereby give
That Proposals will be receive d ai their o,ece in Pall-Mallo
on or before Monday, the 16th clay of January inst. from such
Persons as may be willing to undertake the Supply of
HOSIERY ARTICLES for Service of this Department
for a period of Three, Years, determinable after the ex-
piration of the first Year, upon Notice of Three Months, at
Me option of either Party.

Patterns of the Articles' may be yieweduponapplication at
the Principal Storekeeper's. Office, in the 7.7ower, and -to-
the respective Officer's of the Ordnance in the Royal Arsenal,at
Woolwich. Farther Particulari, together •with the Terms
and Conditions of the Contract,' maybe known at the Secrete-
ru's Office, in Pall-Jfall4 aforesaid, any Day betwee, the
hours of Ten and Four o' Clock, where the Proposals must
be delivered,' sealed up, and indorsed ." Proposals. for
Hosiery Articles ;,". but no Proposal can be admitted after
the 16th instant, at Twelve o'ciuck. at Noon of the same
day,` neither will
,any Tender be noticed, unless tke Party
Making it, or an Agent in his behalf, shall attend.
By Order of the Board;
R. H. CREW, Secretary.

CONTRACT FOR NECESSARIES FOR RECRUITS.
COmMissary in Chief's Office, J.an. 9, 1815.
SUCH Persons as are desirous of Contracting
with the Commissary in Chief to supply NECESSARIES
for RECRUITS may receive Particulars of the. Contractf at
this Office between the Hours of Eleven and Five, and tie.
liver their Tenders, sealed up:and directed to the Commis.
sary in Chief, marking thereon " Tender for
.Necessaries
for Recruits,!' on or before Tuesday,, .the 24th of January
,(but none be received after Twelve o'Clock on that
day); nor will any 'Proposal be noticed unless 'made on or
annexed to 4pritited Particular, and the Prices inserted in
Words at length; nor unless a Letter be subjoined to such
Proposal signed by two Persons of known Property engaging
to become bound with the Party tendering, in the sum ex-
pressed in the Particulars, for the due performance of the
Contract.
London, England, 1815-01-10

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

. Ann Milier,.who had thrice before been convict- ,
eel of uttering base coin, was .charged ,with '
-Catherine. Williams., by Mr. Stanfbrd,„ baker, in
HAnover-street, With tAtering base silver.—Fully
committed for trial.
London, England, 1815-01-10

WINDSOR, JAN. 9.

On Friday the- Prineess CHARLOTTE of WALES
came to the Castle, to dine with her MAJESTY
and the PRINCESSES. In the evening. there was a
select party to meet her Royal Highness.
Saturday being. the Birth-day of the Princess
CHARLOTTE of WALES, it was observed here for
the first time. In the morning the PRINCESSES
went to Cralibourne Lodge, to compliment their
Royal Niece 91T the return of the day ; and at the
same time presented
,her 'with tokens.of their af-
fection. Her 14.11;1/4..sTy gave an entertainment at
FrOgmOre, at which berßoyal, Highness received
congrntulations from the QUEEN, the other
branches-of the'Royal Family, the Nobility, and
persOns of distinctiOn, Who were invited. After
dinner there was .a Concert; &c: The Duke and
Duchess of Yortx, and Duke of-KF.NT, were pre-!
sent. At' elevim 6'clpek the Princess CHARLOTTE
left Frogmore for Cratihntirne - •
Yesterday morning the Duchess of YORK left
for Oatlands,, and_ the Duke of KENT for Ken-
sington.
. _
After attending Divine -Service, the QUEEN and
Princess ELIZABgTIi took an airing in a Coach_ and
four: throUgh Slough, Re. Princess AUGUSTA and
MARY walked to Frogmore.

NEW ARTILLERY FORGES.—Yesterday, at half-
past twelve o'clock, his Royal FligEntess the Coin-
mandcr in Chief, accompanied by 'General. KAR-
TON:General Gw•l.-NgE, Colonel HAlNtivrolg, and
several other Miters, attended at.. the
Mews; Clcaring-cross, where his Royal Highness,.
send the Officers preSent; inspected some Forges
tor the Artillery, on a new construction. The,
whole of the apparatus is confined in a small com-
pass, in an Ox-hide properly prepared, so-as t')
hare somewhat the forni of
,a travelling tinker's
budget ; this is slung L:cross a horse's. back, so.
that the, whole may be conveyed thouglfaty nar-
Tow defile, without waiting for the artillery wag-
gons. His Royal. Highness seemed to approve of
the 'plan, but pointed out some nnproVententS,
_which no doubt will take place. After the in-
spcation, his Royal Highness, lint' the Officers'
present, partook of an elegant cold collation, pre-
pared at General GWYNNE's house, in the King's
• Mevis.
Law—Sittings appointed in Middlesex and
London, before the Right Hon. EDWARD Lord
ELLENBOROUGH, Lord Chief Justice, &c, in and
`after Hilary Term, 1815 : •
London, England, 1815-01-10

NAVAL NEWS.

HARWICH, JAN. 9.—Arrived the Venus trans-
port frtnu Deptford..-The Earl. Leicester packet
retained to-day, having landed her mail and pas-
sengers at. Heligoland—the ice extending two
miles beton- Caxhaven.—Wind

PousmouTti, JAN. ).—Arrived his Majesty's
ship Griffon from Cork, and his Majesty's ship
Termagant from the Do%llns.—Wind Westeriv.
FALMOUTH, JAN. 7.-r—Sailedhis Majesty?l ship
Cyrus on a cruize,'and Quebec PacketiWattAms,
for Portsmouth.—Wind W.

DEAL, .jAN:7 9.--Canie down from the River the
Marquis of Camden East Indianian, anti remains
with the five East India shiiis.W.ind W.

The Vittoria, MIN-AMARA, from Liverpool to
Madefra,'waS 'taken the 4th ult. near Cape Clear,
by the Brutus privateer. •
The Langton, BELL, from Richelcucto, was
taken the *29th Nov by an American privateer,
given up after being plundered, and arrived at
Loch Ryan the 3lst ult. The privateer captured
and burnt, the day before, the Ocean, of Ayr,
JOHN STERLING, master.

The John, of Hull (a.transport), boned to Ci-
braltar, sprung a leak, and foundered (he 27th
ult. near Dover, The master an sixteen meu

drowned.