biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1817-08-05

in
is Inch tt nas need engaged; the French Empire
constrained by the force of arms to s'gn the Treaty of Paris,
we thiak it just, in:ism-itch as respects the territories not form-
ing part of present France, that the conditions thereof be
faithfully and for 'ever observed. To this end we here de-
clare, that the present Protest solely applies to the illegal
6.ecupatir of that territory of France constituting the pre-
'tent Monarchy.
'Having thus developed her claims, the Empress Maria
LAnisa, Archduchess of Austria, Duchess of Parma, &c.
se-
presenting Prince Charles Francis Napoleon, tier Son, a
INtio'r,?equests of the justice and Magnanimity of the Allied
that 'the subject of her claims be submitted to the de-
libiraNd of Congress; and that an acknowledgment of the
preterit ill'Otest be delivered unto her, in order that she may
produce it wlinever it way please Divine Providence to atfard
her time and place for twat purpose.
In faith of which-, And to give all due authenticity to the
present Protest, she has attixed to it her seal, and written it in
her own hand, atthe PalaCe of•Schcenbrun, Feb. 19;1815.
(L.S.) MARIA LOUISA, Imperatrice.

The High Powers assembled at Congress, after•having de-
liberated, in their sitting of the 24th February, on the present
Reclamation of her Imperial Majesty, Maria L9uisa, conform-
ably to the opinion of his Imperial Majesty the Emperor of
all the Russias, of his Imperial and Royal Majesty the Emperor
of Austria, the Father of h'er Imperial and Royal Majesty the
Empress Maria Louisa; and from the respect due to the per-
sonal character of her Majesty the Empress, have resolved
that the Act emanated from her the 19th February, com-
mencing by the words " Maria Louisa," and ending by those'
" written by her hand," shall be inscribed in the Protocol
of the Acts of the Congress.
The French Ministers,: having protested against this deci-
sion, have abstained from-signing rt.
London, England, 1817-08-05

MR. ROGER O'CONNOR.

DUBLIN, AUG. I.—This Gentleman left New-
gate this morning, in order to proceed to the
Gaol Of Trim. accompanied by Sheriff Read, Mr.
Bournes, gaoler, and undereScort of a strang de-
tachment of the 16th Dragoons, or Lancers. The
Assizes commence on Monday next, when he will
be arraigned, and the trial probably proceedad on
the following day. The prqserution is.carried on
by the General Post-office, and the indictment
charges the prisoner with being concerned in a
conspiracy to rob his Majesty's Mail. A Jury
from the Grand Panel of the County has been
summoned on' the 'occasion. 'Air. Justice DALY
will preside. Very general anxiety appears to be
manifested respecting the issue of this important
ease. The town of Trim is already crowded to
excess ; all the post-Chaises, and other vehicles
generally travelling that road, have been engaged
for sonic days past. Several .distinguished cha-
racters from thersister kingdom have also come
over to be present at the Trial.

ROWXNG MATCH .—Yesterday the Annual Prize
Wherry, given by the Gentlemen_ of the Funney
Club, was towed for by six pairs of oars. The
competitors starred from Westminster Bridge", -at
hal:%past four O'clock, to row to the second wind-
mill above Vauxhall, and return to Westrninster
Bridge. The first heat was disputed in grand
style, 13nd the boat was won by Peter of
Pepper-alley, and James Castle, of Wandsworth.
The-race afforded great pleasure or; -the River.

E 'l' E A 'F!: E.

FINGLI:sH 111-oitAta of
Midas, truce in high popularity,. was -re‘ivetl at
this Theatre last ivight. ► Al.3's J. STEVENSON, Who
Matte so promising a debut in Rosetta, pctfortned
the part Of Daphne on this oechsion, and was (It.-
servedly well received: It is httrt4 heces•ary to
Say that .11.7001 reeeked ail reqnitire styptitt tront
iLe cloitic spirit and humour of
PEAIIIIAN, one of the oew importations tit (ilia
Theatre; acquitted toltrably in Apollo, anti
CHATTERLY diSpiliyed much grotrstpie and laugh*
able bniontir in Jostire Midge. The litirleita alto-
gether wits btoiight forward With sbewei effect,
ahrl was rittich applanded.
London, England, 1817-08-05

SHIP NEWS.

DEAL, AUG. 4.—Arrived, and sailed for the
River, the Bina, POwELL, from Jamaica ; Jane,
from Quebec ; and .Union, WILLIAMS, from Ca-
diz. Came down front the River the IVaterloo,
for Bengal.-
HARW/CH, AUG. 4.—Arrived the Prince of
Orange packet with a mail from Holland.
PtiaTsmotmi, AUG. 4.—The following out-
war&bound ships are detained by contrary winds :
Dorothy, Regulus, Trent, and Abeoiia transports,
with the 36th regiment of foot on board, bound
to Malta ; the Ross, for intim;Ca ; 'Tamerlane,
for the Cape ; Hannah and. Eliza, and the Reco-
very, for the South Seas ; and the Ocean, for
New South Wales. The Lucy Maria, Captain
BARCLAY, has come hub harbour, HO it is ex-
pected thPt the troops (the SClar regiment) will
disembark to-morrow.

PLYMOUTPI-DOCK, AU.G. 2.—By a recent or-
der from the Admiralty, there is now fitting at
-this Dock-yard a machine in all respects similar
to a part of the gun •deck of a man of war, having
quarters for three pieces of ordnance, and which,
when completed, is -intended to be placed in the
rear of the Marine Barracks, for the purpose of
exercising the -whole division of marines at this
port in- the necessary manoeuvres of great guns
for sea•service ; and as the ?different iirties are
deemed sufficiently skilled in this exercise, they
are to fire with shot at a Mark from the battery at
Devil's Point. Lieutenant 'II:OOLRIDGE, of the
Royal Marine Artillery, is appointed to this par-
'dollar service. As Britain's best bulwarks arc
confessedly her wooden Avalle, we view this al.-.
rangement with peculiar sAtisfaction, and we
think the Board .deserve well of their country,
from whose wisdom so patriotic an order has
emanated.—The repose we are at 'present enjoying
should not lull us into a fatal disregard of the
means when occasion shall call for our resuming
that attitude 'our naval power his ever main-
tained ; and since the necessities of our country
have occasioned so vast a diminution, nay, al-
most annihilation, of herliest defence, it is ne-
cessary that the remainder be so composed; that
on an etiiergeney they be qualified to instruct
that mos't important part of our sea duty, the
skilful management of great guns.. Our resources
from the merchant service; in the event of a war,
will furnish 'us with seamen qualified to conduct.
oitr fleets to sea ; but much time and incessant
application is necessary to make them expert in
gunnery :.hut this arrangement promises much—
the dispersion of six thousand marines.through
our ships, so qualified by repeated practice, will
so materially assist the Officers, that half the usual
time and labour will restoreto•the navy its native
lustre and pre-eminence.
London, England, 1817-08-05

DR. JAMES'S POWDER and ANALEPTIC PILLS.

THE Family of the late' Dr. JAMES having
thought proper to break the connexion which has sub-
sisted between them and Messrs. NEWBEIa upwards of Se-
venty years ; and Mr. R. G. G. JAMES, having styled himself
the Proprietor" of these Medicines, and advertised " that
none without his Signature in the Label can possibly be ge
twine," such misrepresentations will be obviated by the ft;
lowing
London, England, 1817-08-05

t‘

`~bJt.
~ ~'T T
-~.
~. `~~

TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, ISI7.

PROVINCIAL JOURNALS.

[From Me Bristol
.Journals dugust 2.]

POOR LAWS AND POOR RATES.

It is. not the amount of The National Debt;
great as it is, which can destr9y the prosperity of
Britain, since,the interest pant to the stock-boll-
ers circulates like . the small tributary' rivulets,
which empty themselves into the ocean, from'
whence the water is taken up, by evaporation and
water-spbuts, to the clouds, from e.hich it is again
dropped upon the earth, to replenish the springs,
from whence the rivulets are derived : so the hi-
terest of the National Debt goes into the pockets
of individuals for a moment, before it issues; and
again is put into circulation through the various
modification's of industry. The small portion
to turcianers, is like that part of an harvest ac-
tually consumed whilst the great bulk remains
(like seed corn) to furnish, by the germinating
quality of money; means for the industrious tole-
cure another crop. But there is an increasing
evil which- is gnawing the heart-strings the
Nation—which tfrreatens.universal distress—which

is already- demoralizing the bulk orthe population
of England—and which, if a remedy is not
speedily found for it, will bring the:.Nation to that
state of ruin, to which the levelling system of the
mad followers of the Spencean principles would
reduce it. .Need Poor Laws be mentioned, which*
have had an undoubted tendency to pa'ralize In-
dustry—to.engender. Indolence—to change inde-
pendence of character. into grovelling Pauperism—
and which stimulate the Poor to the iropodent as-
sumption of a right -to be maintained in idleness,
whilst the Rroperty of their richer, or the strength
of their more industrious fellow-subjects, shall
remain equal to it ! For the cure of this gan-
grening system of demoralization, perhaps no-
thing will be effectual, but an entire *abrogation
of the Statutes, with which the well-intentioned,
the pious charity 'of our ancestors ritilicted us,
when they Inortgaged property and industry for
the maintenance. -of Idleness. The subject has:
,been laid before Parliament, and is sure to be re-
sumed when it meets again. A general, and ef-
fectual remedy- must be devised, or the .disease,
which. has already threatened its vitality, will en-
tirely .I.lestroy the prosperity. of the ;country.—
What that remedy ought to be, is for the Legis-
.lature to determine ; but by way of inojlifying
the local rancour of the diiesse something surely

maybe, done, without Legislative interference. -
In the beliet that measures might be adopted,
which would have a tent envy to take away a part
of the burden, the-following suggestioni are sub-
mitted to the consideration of the proper-Autho-
London, England, 1817-08-05

PRICE OF BREAD THIS WEEK.

The highest price of the best Wkeatua Bread throughout
the Metropolis is stated by the Bakers to be Is.3id. the
Quattern Loaf, being a redaction of One Penny since last
week.—Some Bakers sell the Quartern LOaf from one penny
to three-pence lower.

lb. oz. I . lb. oz.
Peck Loaf to weigh 17 6 Quartern Loaf to weigh 4 5i
Half ditto.. ditto ull Half Quartern ditto .. 2 24

SEEDS.

. .
Red Clover (Foreign)
Ditto English - 112 s
Whiteditto:.. —s 50s to 1106
Rye-Grass .-'. 2os 456 to .—s per qr.
Turnip, White .. l6s Od to 24s Od per bask.
' Red and Green ... l6s Od to 21s Od
White Mustard Seed 6s Oslo tts Od
Brown ditto '
Carraway Seeds . 80s pd, to 85s Od
Cinque Foil). l6s Od to 18s Od per qr..
Coriander do.
Tre fin I
Ribgi ass ... • —s 20s to 52s ..
_,

Cailitry (nimj ---; 4is to 50s Od per. qr.
Ditto (old) , 6os —s to 6:4
Linseed Oil Cahe at the Mill, 101..105. per thousand.
Rape Cake 91. Os. to 101. Os.

' UXBRIDGE.
• curn-Inspector's Return.--Wednesday, July 30.
Wheat pfo• ld. 161 Os Lo 171 lOs Beans
Barley, per qt. 32s Oct to 42504 Pease —s Od to —s Od
Oats

New Bags.
London, England, 1817-08-05

BUONAPA R l'E'S CARRIAGE.

In our Paper of Friday last we inserted an ex-
tract from a Brussels letter, in which it was said
that the Prince of ORANGE had. BUONAPAIATE'S
carriage, and that the one brought to our Go-
vernment really belonged to MuRAT. We have
taken some pains to wicertain this fact, and cart
rioWt. confideutly. affirm, in the most, positive
fermis, that the -carriage taken at Waterloo by.
Bartio Von KELLEn, end brought by him to the
PRINCE REGENT, at the express desire of Field-
Marshal BLUCHER, is that in which the Ex-Em-
peror made the cantpaign of Russia, which he
afterwArds had At Elba, and in which, accompa-
nied*by BRRTRANo, he came to WATEttLoo. The
assertion that it belonged to MuRAT is absurd, as
MURAT was not at Waterloo, and as every article
in the carriage i'efuted such a notion—they were
all covered with the imperial arms, the initial N.
the bees, and of BOoNAPARTE, together
with his port-feuille, containing his mannlcripts,
since
,published ; -therefOre we may repeat what
we have before said, and which our Brussels cor-
respondent wholly overlooked, viz. that ML7RVI•
was not at any time near the scene of action. It is
but justice. to Mr. BULLOCK, who has been lot'
some time exhibiting the carriage, to correct our
correspondent's error. Mr. BuLLocK.purchased.
it and its. contents from Government at a consi-
derable price, and on he express condition that
he sbould publicly exhibit it throughout the
country. It is rather ludicrous to think that a
doubt should slow lye thrown on the identity. of
the article, after. it has beets exhibited to more
than half a million of people, many of whom,
particularly.military characters, have seen it at
Elba and IVaterloo, and who were in the habit,
at the Exhibition, of making particular allusions
to circumstances connected with it, which the
sight of the carriage recalled to their memory.—
As to Mr. BULLOCK himself, he is so well en-
titled to the respect of the Public for having so
often administered to its gratification ins the va-
rious assemblage of rare and valuable articles
which he has submitted to their inspection, anti
is so incapable of lending his name to any impo-
sition, that we teel it to be a pleasure as well as
a ditty to contradict a statement which arose
wholly from misrepresentation or mistake.
London, England, 1817-08-05

FASHIONABLE DEPARTURES.

The Marquis of ChOlmondeley and Lord Henry Chol!xende-
ley, for Paris; yesterday the Hon. Mr. Sloane, on a tourt
Miss Morant, fur Sussex ; the Lord Bi.liop of Salisbury, on a
visit to his Diocese ; Hon. Mrs. Harvey; on a tour; Lady Mus-
grave, for Kent ; Miss Dehancy, for Hayes, near Bromley, iq
Kent; Lady Blacliett, for her villa, at Thrope-Lee, in Stirrey;
Dowager Lady Sheffield, for Lincolnshire ; Dowager Confitesi
of Dunmore, for Twickeulnuni Lady Waßace and Mrs. Bar-

row, on a tour.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF CHANCERY, AUG. 4.

SIR MARK WOon VerSUS GRIFFITITS.

Mr. GRIFFITHS 'ittitiresied the Clr.mcellOr, staty
lug that he wished to call his Lordship's atten-
tion to an Act of Parliament, and a legal opinion
given in the House of Lords, which he thought
bore:particulaily on this case (the, facts of which
.have -.already been fully reported in our paper),
and were of.great importance in the view he hadl
taken of the question. The statute was the 4th
Henry IV. c. 23. and the opinion to which he
alluded occurred in the decision' of the Lords itt
the case of the Duchess of Kingston. His Lord,
ship would find it in Hargrave's Hi.ports.
The LORD CHANCELLOR said he would look
cartfuily both at the statute and the opinion.

THE VICE CI-h COURT:

CHANCERY SOLICITORS.

About a pdozen cases ‘vere called over without
any person appearing for either side.

The VICE-CHANCELLOR said he had talien his
seat at ten o'clock, and an hour and a halt had
p 59% v elapsed without any business being done, in
consequence of the absence both of Counsel awl.
Solicitors. Complaitils were often ma.le of the
delay of proceedings in Chancery, but this was a
delay for which there was no excuse. lie .ti.t
blame the Counsel, because they might be cm- •
plOyed in-the other Court, but it was the brisinea,.
Oche Solicitors to he esent when their causes
were called. It was absurd to suppose that he
should have the trouble to send the Officers of the
Court to look. after Solicitors. If this waste of
the tune of the Court continued, his Honour
stated, that he would strike out of the roll • alt
those causes fur which, when called, no Solicitors
appeared.
London, England, 1817-04-09

SCHEME.

2.... 0f.... k 20,000 Money G.. .. of Lsoo
.Coniols
20,000 COnsoli. 10
.2,00 P Ditto.. 10 Money.
2,000 Money 20 5O Money.
4 • 1,000 ConsOls
.1 40 25 Money.
I.lesides 2,000 Money Prizes of 121. each, and 0,000 Prizes of
a Ticket in the Next Lottery, with 11w option of receiving
in Money, or in proportion for Shares. making 10,003
Prizes, and only 4,50'2 Blanks ; value in Money 167,0001. and
in Consols 58,0001. Grand Total 220,660.!
Every Prize above 2.5/. will also be entitled 10 a Ticket in
the ensuing Lottery, thtis a Ticket may gaits 20,0001. in this
Lottery, and after that-i 5,0001. the next Lottery..
Tickets and Shares are .now en sale at ‘l.. SIVEWIHGfrrs
(the Contractor's) 011icei, Neo. 87, Combat, No. SS, Hay-
market, No. 11, Holborn, and No. 14 1 thcf..rtio- treet.
Fancy Numbers should be applied for without delay.

NAVAL ACHIEVEMENTS OF GREAT BRITAIN.
This Day were published, ,
In One Volnrne, tine elephant 4to. hot-pressed, illustrated by
.fifty-six linkraving% beautifully and characteristically co-
loured, pace 11 Guineas,

-- •
911—. 1-1 F N LACEII EV EM LNTS of (;RE AT
Bit FAIN, from the Year 1793 to 1817: comprising
Official affd Original :kccoonts of every important and inter-
esting Naval Engagenteut during the above.mentioned pe-
riod, which forms the. brightest era in the Annals of the Navy
of England, and is distingukhed, in a peculiar manner, by
such Feats on the Ocean as the History of Nations can hi-
therto supply no paiallel. It is unnecessary to add more in-.
,behalf of the subject of this Work, in every department of
the execution or which, to render it worthy of that national
glory and individual renown that it records, talent., taste,
and I wig men!, ,have been anxiously sought after and employed
by the Proprietor. with The Martial Achievements of
Circa Britain," it completes the Naval and Military History
of this Country for the last twenty years.
London': Printed -for and published by J. Jenkins, 4R,
Strand, and sold by all respectable Book -and Printsellers in
he United Kingdoms.
Of whom also may lie had, 6! The Martial Achievements of.
Great Britain," sante size, and similarly illustrated as above,
price 13 Guineas.
Any Gentleman giving it the preference can
i'ither 'of the above Works in INtutubers, prime, ne Guinea
each.
London, England, 1817-06-03

I? 0 'r it v.

AN ENIGMA.

BY LOAD BYRON•

'Twas whisper'd iti Heav'n, and Mutter'd in hell,
And Echo caught softly the words as they fell ;
In the confines of Earth 'twas permitted to rest,
And the depths of the Ocean its presence confect.
It *►s seen in the Ligltt'niug, and beard in the Thunder,
'Twill he found in the Spheres when all driven asunder.
It was given to Man with his earliest breath,
It assists at his birth, and attends him in death,
Presides o'er his happiness, honour, and health,
Is the prep of his house, and the end of his wealth ;
It begins ev'ry hope, er'ry wish it must bound,
And though unassuming with Monarchs is crowa'd.
In the heaps of the Miser 'tis hoarded with care,
But is sure to he lost in the prodigal heir ;
Without it the Soldier and Sailor may roam,
But woe to the wretch who expels it from home.
En the whispers of Conscience its erica will be found,
Nor e'er in the Whirlwind of passion be drowu'd ;
It softens the heart, and tho';',Th deaf be the ear, •
It will make it-acutely and instantly bear;
Bat in shades let it rest, like an elegant flow'r,
Oh ! breathe on it softly—it dies in an hour.

a.* As our fair Readers are generally mote adroit in dis-
covering the meaning of such Compositions ns the above, we
hope that one of thttla will favour us with a solution of this
Enigma.
London, England, 1817-06-03

Bowlful;1.1 (mot tonteiving it tie-cesa,ry to go far-
thc!), with inforniation that the Pintlarces, after
'passing this, marched 16 COGS witliont baiting,
burning every village in their way. Tile barri-
caded Pass at giimlingity was litfit: art() ohstree-
tion to them, that was soon cleared away, ati:;
they proceeded by Chtickabad and Bankoch on
towards Boitdh. This information the Havildar
brought to me, written by the head man at flood-
ingliy, and 1 have,every reason to believe it is car-
rect."--(Madras. Gazette Office, Jan. 20.)

GERMAN PAPERS.

LEiPsIC, MAY IC.

[FROM THE LETTER OF A MERCHANT.]

Oar. Fair lots turned out extremely ill ; it may
- be reckoned inferior by one-third, if not a half,
to the last Michaelmas Fair. It is said there
were 14,000 strangers less, which one could easily
perceive in the streets. The number of Russians,
and Poles in particular, was small, and those
who were there; made but few purchases. Ger-
many is so overstocked with goods, that it has
far more than it needs, the consumption having
been much reduced by war and distress, and the
manufactures, by the employment of machinery
instead of human labour, have greatly increased,
and every thing is produced much more rapidly.
This causes the trade in manutactured goods to
stagnate extremely. Silk's, formerly a great article
at our fair, were in small demand. English cotton
manufactures extremely cheap ; they fell 5 'or 6
per cent. and scarcely a third part of the stock on
hand was disposed of—the proprietors, of coarse,
suffer a great loss by the part they have left on
their hands. Saxoo cotton goods found hardly any
sale. Our manutacturers are inconsolable, since
by this failure of their last hope, the greatest dis-
tress will be occasioned, as they will be obliged
to dismiss a number of workmen, who will lie ex-,
posed to perish svith hunger. Woollen wares,
particularly fine Netherland cloths and Saxon Me-
rinos, kerseymeres, &c. sold well ; and almost all
the stocks were bought. The inferior cloths
fetched very low prices. Wool from Bohemia,
Moravia and Himgary, of interior qualities, was in
abundance ; the prices have, however, fallen from
40 to 60 per cent. within these two months. Al-
most the whole was sold. As shearing time
approaches, the Saxon may he expected to become
cheaper than last year ; but it is not likely to fall
above 10 or 15 per cent. Ordinary wool may be
from 30 to 40 per cent, cheaper than last year.
VIENNA, MAY 17.—The report spread in many
German Papers, that the regiment. Lindenan has
been given, since the death of its proprietor, to
the Prince of Parma. Is to be added to the other
numerous fables which have been circulated by
public prints consuming this Prince and his august
mother, who is expected here this summer.
MAY 19.—We expect every day a courier from
Leghorn, with the news that the Portuguese gym- I
drop has arrived there.
London, England, 1817-06-03

THEATRICAL REGISTER.
Perforated Last Night.
DIWRY-LANE.—The Clandestine Marrizige : Lord °ski)),
Mr. W. S. Chatterley ; Mrs. Heidelberg, Miss Kelly. At-
tci which, Thu Sultan, end Hlla Rosenberg.
COVENT•GeADEN...."King Henry the Eighth : Cat'cllnei *Wel-
sey, Mr. Kenible j Katherine, Mrs. Weston. After whit,
The Libertine.

SUPPLEMENTARY tomay WILL' BE DRAWN TO-
MORROW—KING'S BIRTH DAY;---TH ERE ARE
TWENTY CAPITALS—INCLUDING TWO 0F,C.15,600.

MAILS.
ARRIVED-1 rrance, I Hanthurgh, 1 Guernsey and Jersey,
1 Dublin, l Waterford. DuE-1 Holland, i Gettenburgb,
I Dublin, I IVaterford. •
London, England, 1817-04-07

Durcii ,xNI) itANißußpii MAILS.

Buttr,tsELS, 2.—The number of English
embarked and embarking at Calais, to return to
Eughtml, at-nom-its to 6,500, including all (he su-
perior Officer* and Cotumissaries going home. The
horses that go:with them are from 1000 to 1200,
both of the cavalry, anti artillery. These trcierps
take with them 30ipieces of artillery, and the ne-
cessary, amptunition. v',:aggoits. The British ca-
valry ret ahtiiig in France are still to remain in
the same cantonments, on the sea,coast of French
Flanders. Ii is said that the grantf review of the
British trooluz, *hid, has been annotinced, trill
not take place before the beginning of May, by
which time.the Duke Of IVellington is expected.
The measures taken to fittest the Bishop of

Ghent ha►vc liithetto been of v►o avail. Jr is not
certainly kno►cn whether heis'siitl in these Pro-
vinces, dr whether he his fled to France. '
A iltort, which some believe, though► contra-
dieted by others, states, that„this Bishop has been
repteste►l, oo the ita►rt of Ffanee, to accept the
Archbishopric of Paris, Which has beet vacant
since the re►uoval of C►t,tain►tt Klanry.
Letters front Lille give now the following ac-

, -

count orthe state of the French arnty, which
dith-rs in some degree from the various t ei.resenta-

tions which have been-hitherto made of the mili-

Lary situation of France. According to these let-
tcrs, the Royal Guard consists of 20,000 men of

wiihnut reckoning two regiments of
Swi,s, which form a part of the Guars!. Tl►e in-
fantry consists of 81 Departmental Legions, con-
sisAing each of from 300 to 500 men. lire re'gi-
thews of cavalry are on an average from 2 to 300

ttrong.
The corps of artillery anal, sappers are complete
as fixed by the ordinan"ce,foi the peace establish-.
went. Besides-these Frattee'has in its servieesoffic
regiments of Swiss, end two regiments of Ger-
tn:lns, the last tinder the romatantt Of the Prince
of lioheitine. MI these corps have the doe unlit-
ber of. Officers. It is supposed that the general
recruiting will begin a'g'ain 'in May:. All the de-
•serters from the Netlietlands are, sent by the
French Government to Lyons, to be there en-
listed in
,a 'German regiment. Long and fritirless
endeavours having been made to put a stop to this"
proceeding, the French deserters are now re-
ceived and sent to die Netherlands..
DU*S4LOORi4', MARCH 15 —The regulation of
Our frontiers with the kingdom of the Netherlands
its fluiAted.
London, England, 1817-04-07

NU VA.]. E CORRE:,PONDENCE.

VARtS, APRIL 3.—Parts is by far.ton much oc-
ettpied by tile annual promenade of Longehamps
for any body to be thinking about politico during
the three days it Lists : it is brilliant enough ;
nothing to what it was before the revolution, but.
inrthitely superior to the time of Buonaparte. The
Minihter of Foreign Affairs, .atut the Minister of
the Police, wet e walking arm-in-arm, yesterday,
in the Camps Ely36es, to see the carriages pass ;
Or rather, I believe, to be seen in that position by
all path. To-day, three of the stage-coaches,
made on the English mOdeL to, run from Paris to
St. Denis and to Versailles,• full of company in-
side, top, coach-box,' and behind, formed a very
extraordinary sight for the Parisians, and drew
more attention than ' any other carriages in the

Promenade.
A Ministerial Gentlemah was, a few days ago,
excusing AdministrationP liav;rig permitted the
.acting of Germanicus : he said, that even it might,
perhaps, be prudent to give the disaffected an op-
por'tuility Of showing tbcmselves, in order to lay
bold of them. " staid the distinguished
character to whom he was speaking, " you will
" never persuade me that it is prtAlent to thrust a
" match into barrel, because you suspect it may
contain gunpowder." In fact, tic opinions of
most men are so well known, that no great pains
need ha taken to Anow who are really dangerous.

it is said, that the Minister of %%Tar is about to
make a consjderable reduction in the clerks of his

department.

, It is a COmmon sayinr,, that " there is nothing
new under, the sin, ;" but, as there is no rule
withow an exception, so, is the Scheme of the
present Lottery a contradiction to the prii'verb.---
Never did Any Lottery domhine so manyadvan.
tages; or contain so many inducements to Adven-
titters, as the present. But, as mere assertion is
nn proof, hear what the Schee will tell you.—
There area Four Ptizes of 20,000/.—there, are
Four Prizes: of 2000/..—there -are 10,00 other
Pt lies—slid there are only 4,502 Blanks--:-and
every, Prize above 25/. will have a Ticket in an-
other 'Lottery, by which) means the Possessor "t
One in the roiir Prizet, (if'2B,ooo/. in this Lot-
tery, may also obtain One or the Prizes'Of 15',900/,
in the next. ' The Tickets are Selling at' only
Eighteen Gnlnesis, and Sixteenths only Twenty-
Shillings, at the Offices Of G. CAPROGL, 7,
Cornhill, and 20, Oxfortkstreet; where ,735,;1ie
Last Prize of 30,000/, wtti=`S(Yh(4 in Share', with
SevSn other Capitals also SOldl'in, Shares in the
last 9ctuber. Lowery.

M:VIL'.

Attnivr.i)-1 Frame, t trambilrglii 1 PlstaderS,
I Ilu!land, 2 Dunlilt, I ‘Vutriftvid. 1)11E-1 Listion,
I Malta, 4 Gottenburgh, 1 Dohhti, Waterford.

EASTZIL MoNbAY.-13olit1 y bit tlt Bantte Exchtv tr.; East
Inniai and Stow :11:11 fitßlSet.

SUGAR ~.i.vcrage Price of Brown or 11.1u5covado Sugar,
computed fkom the Returns made in the' week ending the id
44.1 of dprit, 1817-, is 465. lid. per cwt.

HIGH li7.ltEri AF LONDON BRIDGE TO-Ni()1111(7W.
Niuesiiiig, 7 minutes after 7. I Ereiiiiig, 32 after 7.
London, England, 1817-04-07

NORFOLK.
FItEEHOJ4U and COPN'HOL N
D ESTATE, EAST BRADE-
L
HAM. ileac DEItEHAM.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, •- •
By WINSTANLEY and SONS, at the King's Arms, East
Derehatu, on Friday, April 11, at Two, by order of the.
Executors and Trustees,
EIG FREEHOLD and 'COPYHOLD
A. ESTATES of the late Mr, JOHN IRE.SOiN..situate in
the Parish of East Bradenhamt, in the County of Norfolk,
distant from Swaff ham about .seven Miles, auil 'five from East
Dereham; consistipg• of a spacious old MansionAouse,
small Farm-house Barns, Stabling., and Out-buildings, cot-
tages, Gardens, Orchards, and several Enclosures of rich
Meadow and Arable Laud, containing altogether near Se-
verity Acres,
To he viewed by applying to Mr. Joit Ellis, on the Pre-
misec—Pri hted particulars may be had at the Crown, and the
,11 bite Hart, Swaff ham ; the (ieorge, the King's Arms, and•
of Messrs. Cooper, Solicitors, East Dereham the Duke's
Head, Lynn; of Mr. Charles Bastian), Norwich ; of Messrs.
iirontlretr, Lowten, and spndis, Solicitors, Templet, Lon-
don ; at the Mart , and of I,'instanley and Sons, Paternoster-
row, where a Plan way be seen.
•
London, England, 1817-04-07

TIDE SUN.

IDLEM QU3I Iilt&I I FAL.,111.1 AU DEAT

LONDON,
MONDAY, APRIL 7, /817.

1!Sl=

The Paris Papers of the 4W are due; those of
the 3d are extremely Inirren. The Funds are ad-
vuncing-5 rer cents. GI. 90.

We have the Dutch Papers to the 6th, anti
have copied a few of their chief paragraphs.---
The- Ilamburgh • Correspondents to the- Ist April
have also conic to hand, but they are silent upon
the only question of interest in the North of Eu-
'rope. There are no further accounts from Sweden,

The Finance Report, to part of which we give
insertion at length to-day, prevents us from pub:
lishing the Report on Mr. OW RN 's Plan. tor:an-
nihilating the Poor Rates ; but we trust to be
able to lay that important Document before our
Reuters on Wednesday.
London, England, 1817-04-07

•
SOCIETY for the ENCOURAGEMENT of ARTS, MANII.
FACTURES, and COMMERCE. •
N 'EXTRAOIi DINA H V GENERA la gET-
-ING of this SOCIETY Will take-placr on TUESDAY,
die 15th Instant, for- the ELECTION of a VICE-PRESI-
DLNT, in place of the 1.-lon.nonmer CLIFFORD, deceased.
'!'hr Ballot to commeoce in the Great Room of the Model y, at
I I o'clock in the Morning,.and close at Two in the Afternoon
precisely No Member can be admitted to vote, unless ht
sobscription for the current year and all his arrears are paid.
Ladies who are Members may vote by proxy, ow sendiri no-
tice of their choice in writing by a Member.
• .By Order, ARTIIUIt AIKIN, Sec.
Adel Phi, April 2, 1817.
London, England, 1817-04-07

PICTIWILING Ofr I. ICA, March 25, 18 17.

THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING
His IifiIJESTI"S NAT'' do hereby giCe. Notice,
,that on 7nesday the 22(1 nest, they will.be ready
to receive Tenders in writing (seeded up), and treat for
the Supply of whit BUM may he demanded for the use itc his
Majesta's.Ships and f'essels at Belfast, t'arichfergas, Larne
.liarboyr, and Newry, and at Londonderry and Lankhswillq,
for twelve modhs certain. and furtner until six months warn-
ing shall be given for the termination of the Contrails ; the
Conditions el the Contracts may be seen at the Secretary's
011ice,at this Office, or, by applying to the Collectors of his
Majesty's Customs at Beyast and Loddonderry respee-
, ticety. •
No refrard will be had to einy Tender in which the Price
dial' not 'he inset-tut in words at length, or that shall
isot he delivered to the Board before One o'Cloch on the said
Tuesday the 22d of Apt it nest, nor unless the Person uilia
makes the Tender, or hissame Person on hie behalf, attends,
Is answer when.calledfor.
Each Tender must also he accomfatqed by a Letter • signed
6y tiro resPonsihle Persons engaging to became bound with
Ole Party tenderingf its the Penal Suns of SOW. for the due
performance of each a/' Me Contracts.
London, England, 1817-04-07

COLON L 1 I, sET•i'LERS.

We are anxious to state what we believe is not
generally known, that the Bill, which has recently
received the Royal Assent, gies'great, facilities
to persons who ate _ desirous of proceeding as
Settlers to Lis Majesty's Provinces' in North
America, inasmuch, as by reducing the Tonnage
to he allowed to each individual during-the passage,
it enables the Mastersiof vessels, proceeding to
those Colonies, to take passengers at a ruttch
lower tate than has been hitherto demanded.
For the information of those who are desirous of
availing ihems.elves of the encouragentent whiCh
is given LI) Gi'vernment to 'Settlers,: we subjoin
a Copy of the Reply given to applicants of this
description :
London, England, 1817-04-07

OFFICE OF orw.V44VCE, Marchil 2, 1317,,,.

'THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of His• MA-
JEsTrs oID.K4ATE do hereby give Notice,
That they will SELL by PUBLIC AucTiop, at Mt Tower,
on Thursday, the 10th diril Jw.ct, at Eleven o'clock icy the
Forenoon precisely, sundry LOTS qf NEW, OLD and UN-
SERVICEABLE STORES, consisting of

• :Axes, Anvils, Pickaxes, Spades, Sfidrels, Saws, riles, Bar-
raws qf Sorts, Bedding, Corn Sacks and Tents, Smiths' and
'Wheelrrs"l'ools, Vices, -Horse-Shovs and Nails, Old Irwt
Work and Iran Guns; With various other Articles;

The whole of which may be :limed upon tFpplicatiun at the
Principal Storekeeper's Office in the rower, aiul at the Royal
Arsenal at 'rootagels, until (he day of sak, at which places
Printed Lists, of the Lots will be delidered to those persons
who may apply for the same.
' By (Mier of the Board,
R. 11. CREIP, Secretary.
London, England, 1817-04-07

OFFICE OF OIWN,INCE,MareII 45, I z,l 7.

THE PIaNCIP.I4, OFFICERS of Iliac
JEsTrB ORDN4NCE,do hereby gille Notice, that
Proposals be received at their Office in PUll-Mall, on
or bdinv frednesdny, !heath day of April next, front such
Persons as may be willing to undertake the Supply ,of
FEATHERS for Service of this Department fur a pc;riod
of Three l'ears, determinable after the expiration of the
r.ot Year, uposknotice of Three 3lonths, at the option (either
Party;

Patterns If the Alicia may be viewed upon application at
the principal Storekeeper's Office in the .Thwer ; and t. the
respective Of eers of the Ordnance in the Royal drsenal,.

Andfarther Particulars, together with the Terms audCon-
,!itions of the Contract onao be known at the Secretary's Office,
Pall-Mall aforesaid, any day between the flours Ten
and Four o'Clock, where the Proposals must he delivered,
sealed up, and endorsed, " Proposals for Feathers;" but
no Proposal can be admitted after tize said 9th at
fwelve o'Clock at Noon of the same day; neither will any
Tender be noticed, uniesi the Party making It, or an 44gent
;a his behalf, shall attend.
By Order of the Board,
•
R. 11. CREIr, Sri ret aro

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, March 25, 1317.
THE PRILVCIPiII, oFFARs of His
JESTI"S ORDNANCE do .hereby give Notice,
7'hat Proposals wilt be received at their Office in Pall-.fall,
`ts or before lrednesday, the 9th day of April ne.rt, from
siteh Persons as may be willing to nnderlahe. the • Smoky of
COPPERSMITH's ARTICLES, for Service of this Depart-
ment, for a period of Three rears, drtrrminable after the
t%rpiration of thefirst Year, upon notice of 7h, ee Ninths, at
the option of either Party.

Patterns of the Articles inay be viewed, upon application
at the Principal Storchelper's Office in the Tower.

dind further Particulars, togethy wiehthe Terms and Con-
ditions of the Contractonay be known al the Secretary's 011 ice,
in aforesaid, any day between the ilourS. 7'en
and Four o'Clock, whertthe Proposals must be deliCered,
sealed up, anti endorsed, Proposals for Coppersmith's 41r-
ticks;" but no Proposal can be admitted after the said 9114
•IP dr, T 40,4410 ftea at AO. ,f
will any 7'cn4r be noticed, unless the Party otaing it, or an
44 ml in his behalf, shall &loci.,
By Order Vila, Board, -
R. H. CREW', Secretary.
•
London, England, 1817-04-07

from the LoNlyoN (4AZUTTE, April 5, 1817.

This Gazette notifies that the Prince Regent will hold a
Levee at Carlton House on the 17th instant ;- and that he hes
appointed Ralph Rice, E3q. Recorder of Prince of Wales's
in the room of Sir (4. Cooper, appointed one Of the
l'uisnc Justices at Madras.
London, England, 1817-04-22

DREADFUL FIRES.

On,Tnesclay last, about midni,:bt. the office-
hOuses-belonging to the farm of •Taym meg, Scot.
Lind, the property`of the Earl ot nthsgioit, Were
discovered by. 'the fisherinen. on •the
the • spot; to he on tire. No time was i0..1 in
giving the alarm to the, family, who, on. ono-
seious of their d.nger, and the Ireatlful c y
which threatened their dwelling, were all !rill ied
in profound: siefp ; but the flames had, by Oils
,time spread their ravages too extensively to be
checked by the few hands who could be collected,
and in a short time the whole of the byres, sta-
bles,-Ste. beCame a prey to the destructive element.
The dwelling-house wits Saved, and no bottom
lives were lost; though, we regret to add, 8 loirses,
and an equal number ot cows, petished. This
dreadful accident was occasioned by a servant
girl :having carried, in the early part of the
evening, a lighted candle into one of the byres, f%
spark,fronr which is supposed to have fallen among
sonic straw, and gradually, acquiring strength
to have ut last set the whole premises on fire. A
Gentleman who visited the spot, the day after the
conflagration, mentions that it was truly melan-
choly to observe the various postures of the poor
animals, as indicative ot the extreme agony of
their'sufferings before death.

• ANOTHItIt Ftaz.—On the afternoon Sattiri.
day settnight, the buildings on the farm of Htgh-
-lees; the property of the Duke of HANIILTOI.I,
possessed by Mr. HAMILTOti as tenant, were
dis Covered to be on fire. From the dry state
of the Weather for some time .before, and
the 'strong' 'breeze at they. time, the Aortas
spread with such overwhelming rapidity AS to
baffle every endeavour 'to extinguish them .until
the whole of the buildings were in ashes. The
calamity did not end here, for the flames corn=
municated with the farm-yard, and destroyed
titirten stacks of oats and wheat. The whole
of the household furniture, and the effects of
the servants to a large amount, with twenty
stones of flax and forty boils of potatpes, sherta
the same fate, as well as seven head of cattle in:
the byre, none of which could be saved. This
farm: lies about three miles from Hamilton, upon;
the road to Lanark.
London, England, 1817-04-22

THE SAME V. BROOKSBANK.

The circumstances in this case being the same as
in the former cute,-the plaintiffs consented to be
nonsuited.
Lord ELL,ENBOROUqII finished his Sittings, hav-
ing 4lisitosed of every cause in the paper.

, Yesterday. the Society of Painters in Oil and
Water Colours, opened 'their Thirteenth Exhibi-
tion, at Spring Garden Rooms, and we are de-
lighted in being able to bear testimony to the ad-
vancement_ of the Art, by the beautiful speci-
mens.now brotight for Ward. Mr. I naer, Mr.
CBISTALL, Mr. FIRLRING, Mr. GLON',BI, Mt.
LINNP.LI., Mr. ,Rots/m4r,, M r. SMITH,' Mr. MINIM,'
.Mr. and Mr. VARLI3Y, have all contributed
largely to the collection—nrid some. admirable
pictures will be found by EXhibitors in addition
to the productions of the associated Members'.
DIABOLICAL TTBNII'T. Last Monday night
Some person or. persons ,placed.two large poles
across the road at Chacewater, a few minutes be-
fore the High Sheriff's carriage passed along.
The poles were placed in such a manner, that if
one failed it was highly prObable the other would
take effect. However, through the carefulness
of the, driver (belonging to Mr. John Pearce,,
-of Redruth), and the steadiness of the horses,
the concussion, though violent, did not overturn
the carriage, which having elliptic or grasshopper
springi, was less liable to accident. The servants
on the coach-box miraculously escaped being
.killed. The Sheriff and Mr. Samuel Joh*" .were
inside, and providentially escaped unhurt. Mr.
Pearce, who resides at Chacewater, and to whom
the poles belong,. is positive that the road
was quite. clear ten minutes before the occue-
renee.„ and that the poles could not have been
placed there accidentally. A young woman has
stated, that She saw two men waiting near' the
brat.wortsto en• Off when lb. 1.1411
A large reward has been offered, which, we hope,
will have the effect of bringing the authors of this
diabolical attempt to pitnishment.---(Cormvall On.
tette, Satarduy

THE DAY OF DRAWING APPROACGRS.-..-G.
WEBB, ever mindful of the interest of his Friends,
considers that he Merely does his duty by pointing,
out to them the peculiar advantages of the present
Lottery. Of the 14,600 Tickets which it contains,
10,098 will be prizes; among which are Pour
Grand Capitals, Two of '20,0001. Money, Two of
20,0001. Consols, besides 24 Minor Capitals of
2,0001:, 1,000/., &c. attd 8,000 of the smallest
Prizes entitle the Holders each to a Ticket in
the succeeding Lottery; or the option of receiving
121. in Money. Yet notwithstanding these ex-
.raordinary benefits, by which the intrinsic value
of the Tickets is increased beyond those of .any
former Lottery, they are now on Sale at both
Of We liars Fortunate, Offices, 9, Cornhill, and
17, Lodgate-street, at Eighteen Guineas each,
and: Shires proportionately cheap; being lower
than they have been for the last-twenty years*
London, England, 1817-06-10

SEVENTEEN YEARS ESTAIILISHED.

TH' Public are respectfully inOitesl to an ip.
speclion of the very large and cheap Stock Of HUSH
SHIRTING and SHEETING ()LOTH, now: on Sale at, No.
4; the South-side of Bloomsbnry-square. The Company,
from•the natured their establishments here and in Ireland,
offer to the community the above articles Much cheaper .and
better than they can be procured through any, other medium.
Their linens are bleached under their own inspection, svith-
out Odi:lp of acids. They warrant their durability and co-
lour, and engage- to return the money should a fault appear.,
Country orders faithfully attended to. Agents, Job nDoobvaii,
No• 4, Bloonisbnry-square, London; John Doyle, No. At,
St. Mary's Abbey, Dublin. Good hills on Irelrind, or
Bank notes, taken in payment for Linen, or discounted. .
London, England, 1817-06-10

ritAun PRIiVENTEP.

TO counteract the many attempts that are daily
S. made to impose on the ultkaty a Spurious Composition
instead of the OLNITINK Ina WRING prepared by DAY, and
MARTIN, they are induced to adopt a new Label, us which
their Address

97, High Holborn,
is placed so conspicuously,' that they trust an attention to
this, and the difference of the Type, which is unlike all Let-
ter-press, will enable PurelEiscis at once to detect the
sition. The 11,F.AL JAPAN 11LACKLIN:1, wade by DAY and
Aft.TIN, 97, High Holborn, will in future he sold in Dot,
tles at 611. Is. and U. 6d, each, arl4 a Copy of the Label left
with all Venders.
DAY and 'MAIkTII`4, 97, liigh Hof born.
London, England, 1817-06-10

FRANKLIN MANUSCRIPTS,

In a few Days will be published, In an Octavo Edition,
9-IHE -PRIVATE CORItESPONDENCI?,. of
rTtANKLIN, LW). &c. compre-
hending a Serifs. of Familiar, Literary, and Political Let-
ters, written 'between the years 1753 and 1010: Published
from the Originals in the pussession,of his Grandson, William
Temple Franklin. Es. 4.
Printed for ti.Golhurn, Conduit-street, Hanover-square.

The SIXTH EDITION, improved, price 2s. half-bound,
4. SIiORT SYSTEM of POLITE LEA:RN-
LI& ING : being an Introduction to the Arts and Sciences,
and other Branches Of Useful Knowledge.
Printed for W. Bent ; Darton and Cu;', It. Schriley; J.
Hari is; and Co; and Walker and Edwards:.
Also may be had, prier gs. 6d. half-hound,
A C0:1v0:143u% History of Eii4land; with whole-length
Figures, by Bewicltiof all the Sovereigns since the Conquest.
London, England, 1817-06-10

CHILD STEALING.

RTHER [Fit
ArtUNDEL, JUNT 9,—Saturday atiernnon the.
Jody who had purloined an iofint of wily ,evrr,
months old, from the neighbotir!“Nd it MArchcs.
ter.stvoire, and hid. trm'elled by post ft mn
don to Brighton, urtived at the Norfolk A: MS
]nu, in this town.. •Wheit:sbe alighted, the babe
was lying -11t* the bottom of the chaise, and she
ordered a female to ,be sent to her who 001141(1
suckle the infant.: §nspiclonb arose" that he wary
not the mother, btit her agreeable and insionatiog
614111(1's rather checked the wish of the krotti
_to detain her. After the infant had been nourished
from the breast, she liberally discharged the rx-
pences, and proceeded on her journey to Ci,iches-
ter. Art hour after her departure, the lathe; of
the child, the grandfather, and another Persil!),
reached. the Norfolk:Arins in pulpit. No lan-
girge can describe the feelings of the parent on
learning the sequel of the information. 'fatly:o6*. olf, and reached Citieheter in less than ‘5O
minutes, Where they fortunately overtook her at
the, ,Flecce lutt, waiting to take the coach to
Portmonth. The conk at the inn was suckling
the bahe.—She was immediately conveyed before
a Magistrate, and by film committed for a sfui titer
examination before the Magistrates in London.—
The flame or
.the party was kept a profound se-
cret, lout it is conjectured she is a,person of 40111 C
distinction.
London, England, 1817-06-10

TO LINEN-DRAPERS AND HABERDASHERS.

MUST desirable Opportunity now presents
itself of entering into iItISINESS• lit the WTI/0)f
GLASGOW. The SHOP, 134, TRONGATE, will be LET on
a LEASE of 10 years and the •STOCIi. DISPOSED OF' un
reasonable Terms. Immediate Possession can be given.
Application may be made to 11r. Win. Middleton, the
owner, •who• Wishes to decline business, from ill health.—
Letters from Principals (post paid) will be attended to.
The Sit aatiOn ayd Sli9 (to which a Dwelling-I/use ilk, at-
tached) is eqtial 'to any in this city, and MIMI an exten,iye
business hat been carried on for many years.
Glasgow* May 2d, 1817.

THE: PATENT SEILiLITZ POWDERS.
THEW Powders, witen'used according to tile
cti-
rectious, form an effervescing APERIENT Dnximirr,
as. agreeable as Soda li/titer, yet .possessing all the Medteinal
Properties of the much-esteemed Seidlitz Spring in Germany.
Messrs. SAVORY and MOORE, the Inventors and,: sole
Proprietors of these Powders, think necessary. to. caution
the Venders of Medipines, and the Publio., against,the Im-
position of Persons, who, from the great. and increeSipg..de-
mand for this Preparation, are endeavouring to appoint
Agents for the Sale of a spurious and inefficacious. Medicine,
tinder the name of Seidlitz Powders. .
Each Box and liotild of the Patent Seidlitz Powders is stir
rounded with a Stamp, on- which " Paytherus and Co,
136, New Bond-street," is engrayeil, 401.64 of his Majesty's
Conuitiiioners.-:-Without this Stamp the Midicine cannot
be gelatine.
London, England, 1817-06-17

ARGYLE ROOMS.

The Benefit Concert of Miss &Drumm. at this
place last night was attended by a very numerous
and indeed crowded audience. The Band was
led by Mr. IL SMART, and the whole was can•
ducted by Sir GEORGE SMART, Theseleetion my%
Altogether excellent, as might be expected limier
shit a Director. The Orchestra was well sup.
plied by the most eminent Performers in their re-
spective departments. Miss GOODALL, Marianna
CAML'ORESE, Madame Forme, CREVELLI, andAm-
BkOGIViTi, were the chief Vocal Perfm orers, and
the vocal department was also supported by
Hawes, MULLINFX, TRRPAIL, and BELLAMY.
Young LISPLEY RegDille(' himself 314 in a Coo.
certo on the violoncello, Mr. P. MLYRK gave a
delightful sonata on the harp, and DROLTET a
wonderful concerto on the flute.' The only no.
velty was an ode to .tbe memory of the lute ad-
mirable Composerand excellent man, Mr: SAMVEL
WRBB. The words do credit to W. LINLPY, Esai,
and the music, which was composed by Lord
BURQBERSII, is highly honourable to his Lord.
ship musical testes knowledge, and feeling.
was altogether a I. ell-mmitert tribute to the
parted Musician. 'kite havenot space to mention the
respective merits of the Concert, but We may
fably say, that it was one or the must atl'tit.
abli; which Wurou'llas in4;seuttitl.