biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1816-05-07

it itut

Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown,
Pater cater-row,*
" His Illogic of treating his subject, renders his work a per-
fect model for works at this description." 4. To this general
encomium upors the work, it is scarcely necessary to add our
opinion, that it ought to he iu the library of every member of
the profession."—Edin. Med. and Surg.tiournal,.lan. 1814.

Tun PATENT:IMPERIAL DINING4A-
13LES, and PATENT TRAFALGAR SIDEBOA ft DS
and DINING-TABLES, ita one elegant Piece of Furniture,
and upon Five new di fterent Plans ; the Patent finprOved Sofa
Beds and Chair Beds; Itrass-serew FOur Post, and Tent
Tlcdsteads,' Furniture and Bedding complete ; Portable
Chairs, with several other new inventedand improved articles
of furniture; also a general and very extensive assortment of
Vpholstery and Cabinet Articles for furnishing Elonses com-
plete, ready manufactured, where Families may .select aed
furnish 'a whole House in. a few days, avoiding the extreme
inconvenience of waiting several Months in completing their
Establishment. by
East and West India Articles, Army and Navy, &c. &c.
blorgao and Sanders, 16 and 17, Cathecitte-street, Strand, ow
terms the most moderate, for prompt payment.

PatroniSed by his Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT.
• Elegant Portrait of the Hero WELLINGTON.
JOHN THOMAS ItIGGE'S waTenoo AnomAnc
TRANSPARENT SOAP.
IPLIE PROPRIETOR of the above has much
all gratification in,introducing this Article ,as superior to
%Dy he has ever introduced for similar purposes_ during a
tactical experience of twenty-three years as manufacturi
ag
rerfinuer. Setting at defiance all attempts at I,uvidions de-
traction, the Proprietor of this Soap avers, that, on a single
trial, it will be found superior to all others in purity of tea-
tore, emolliert properties, and agreeable delicacy of flavour.
11 is particularly recommended for the use of Ladies, and for
the Skin of Itifaots. To Gentlemen who experietwe irrita-
tion in the use of the einomon shaving Soaps, this Aromatic
Sail) is confidently and earnestly rev - contended as the most
valuable and effe,ctive Soap ever produced, at the same tints
'possosing the toast solid qualities. The above Article's are
said :a, the Proprietor's Warehouses, SI, Park-street, Gros-
tenor-square, and 66, Cheapaide. Magnetic Razors Tablets,
with or without the new improvements, 75.. 661. lbs. 6d. awl
Vis, each.. Regenerators s. tacit. Regenerating Razor Strops,
es, 6d. 35. 6d. 45. lid. fis. 6d: and is. 6d. t.aeh. Waterloo
rusnat ic Transparept Soap in round Cakes. is. MI. 3s. 45.
.Squares of tie same quality, is. ts, 6d. 2s. dd. each.
nuors accurately ground or set. An assortment of fine Ra-
zors, with Shaving and Dressing Cases, and Apparatus, &c.
ore constantly on sale. Also.urery Article of Foreign sad
1:.00. perfumery of the Guest quality.
London, England, 1816-05-07

'THE SUN.

ent,rm Ulrlq MIEN. FA I.BU'I A tiI)EAT
N._

LONDON,
71JESDJY, AlslY 7, 181 G.

We have Dutch and flamburgh Papers. The
latter contain further particulars respecting the
'Tlipstian Tariff, and mention that EUGENE Beau-
tnttNnts receive 22 millions of Francs tor his
possessions in Italy. Your revolutionizing is no.
41thibtedly'the most lucrative trade going.
From Brussels the news is rather scanty. The
DispatcheS from Paris to the Duke of WELLING-
tON are said to have been very important, anti
the trial of the British Prisoners to have produced
are effect 'unfavourable to the Bourbon Govern-
London, England, 1816-05-07

C1,11111E31 DISCIPLINE.

Lord TioLLAtlp.—.‘ Dill bad beep brought in
on the'Subject of 'church discipline by a Right Bev.
'Lord. at the'begiutting ot the session, and•thetill
tv,is,stiited to lee temporary one, and intended
. only to provide for the disciptine eel the church,
till a ecneral and permanent Bill could he prepar-
ed. That general Bill Was then Stated to be in
;teat forivardness Mid lie,vt•ished how to know
hen it might he expected, hi one or other of the
TlOnses, as Parliament was stultifying itself in
pa \sing these temporary laws, suspentlini; the ge-
uund law ot the Country.

The Archbishop of CANTCRBURY replied, that
lie was informed that the Bill was in such a state
forttardnebs as to reader it probable that it
won'tl be brought into either one or other of the
houses this week or the next. Almost oil the
provisions of the Kill which had lately passed
were to he introdnced in the new Bill. lie was
as'anxious as the NOble Lor'd could be that the
Church should be governed by general and per
,inanent laws.
London, England, 1816-05-07

Tlil;;s'l'lll?,.‘TßE.

Covewr GAUD:EN.—LitA night the Nay of 'Ju-
lius CePsar, admirably•cast, was produced at this
Theatre ; but the general effect was, we regret
,to say, much weakened by the indisposition of
Mr. KENIRL,H, who was unable to impart to
.Rufus all/ that dignified energy-for which he
Itas rendered the ' character so eminent. Al-
ter struggling to -overcome his illness, he came
forward to make an apology—none .was needed,
fife catise of failure was tilt) obvious, and the public
bbt) too distinet'a remembrance of-his greatness
its the l'attiot :Roman, when hls physical powers
were nut cougnerett by accident.; Mr, YOUNG in
CaNNius, and Mr.. C. KEDILME in 'Lawry, were
excellent as possible. At the end of:the play, and
rntiltr a few days later than, the
,profflptitude of
Covent-Garden Usually acts la such cases, there
was a musicatinterlude called Tholtqal Islumicasi •
illavtew tf ilytnea,- in 'honour of the recent,
24avriage. The spectacle was verysplendid, and
the tausit pleasing—and further: this depougu;
54yeth i!ot.„

KlittN, by his recent trip to the North; cleared
eleven litnnired pounds, alter paying all his tea,
eipences:

UCt the evening of Saturday se'nnight, a prior
titan., with his wife and five children, Who wete
travelling through the country with a small cart,
drawn by an ass, being-unable to find lodgings on-
der any roof, took shelter in a said- nearTwyn.
heist,,Kirk, Scotland, In the: courSt4 (Atha night, a
mass of earth (which had been tinder minecl iti
getting,rtat Ihe,sand) gave wlty, anti buried' dirt
yti hole family beneath it. :fbeir bodies ere
dug out on the following day, anti carried into the
chigch-yard, where thvy were spin interred.
London, England, 1816-05-07

Dyorrs DIVORCE.

tail GREY presented a Petition from the wife
of/Ansi the Bill, stating, that she had a consider-
eble tottune when she mania, all of' which she
wquid lose if the Bill were to pass in its present
thhpe. Laid,on the table,—Adjourucd.
London, England, 1816-05-07

AIrITRIMONY.

3)EOPLF, of cesry.rank pqy adoration to the
JL wiiriee of Wedlock; hot, Where the Constitution has
[wen taintetthy ttse.iee; or debilitated by
_a certain habit,
contracted at an early age, a renovation of stability previous
to tittering that state is indispensably requisite to revere the
shinikering sped:sof life, and to reanimate the system: For
sofii.ordeli have contributed more essentially to destroy
hymeneal happiness than those whith are the consequences
ot unguarded plelsere. It was this, consideration which in.
elueed gessrs. CURRIE and Cu. Surgeons of eminence and
professional attainments, Membets of the Royal Cul-
leges of 1.04)(101 and Edinhuiyh, to present to the Public the
result of Unity years experience in the Cue of Venereal
Complaints, and those Debilities and Deficiencies which
not 'infrequently prevent or ituhitter the matrinioeial state.
in the various gradations, from recent infection to confirmed
Vies, their 1 Vent WE'llt C0111111411d4 very often a speedy, and
hlways a radical Cure. In dubious cases, their long and well-
arnsligeti experience gives them a promptitude of decision that
.I,vvtires the ratieut from tieing mercurialized out of his ex-
Uteitee, or having his eNnstitution undermined, and the vi-
tal neinciple destiovial bv a latent, but insidions disease, to
st lihii. and fatal eOlifidenee in shallow Pi etend,rs. lit Nar-
-I",us Diseases, Vascular Relaxation, and Atorty of t e
h Or-
guts, arising from excessive indulgence, insalubrious elk
Plates, or .ittat'y sensuality, their practice gives new life and
"eraY to OW system, even in eases which are verginx on de-
'Pair. Strictures and (Abet derangements of the Urethra,
they remove in a mild and effecttial manner,. Slight and re-
"ut cases of Venereal Infection arc oured the short period
ut two days. To the Fantle Sex it wdl be consolatory to
tiou. that thee may be cured of those Debilities which defeat
ete‘
. ,
.cep lien anti s.ip the foundation of connubial felicity.
d
ratiects tieirlew.ith candour, nelicircy, and inviolable se-
Messrs. Cnr is and Co: nosy he consulted every day, at
untie house, 407, flat ton.garden.--Lett ets from the Country,
't".stiog minutely tin, c.tse, moor of living, •&C.
iu.nlittanvc for Advice and "Jedicines, witt he tfeatell with
ttUdiens 4ttcntlye..—NQ.lo7 liattoo-gard'vls
London, England, 1816-05-07

T E 4, ts.

At Bucharest, in Wallachia, the Lyceum it now
regulated 'upon a new and excellent plan, and has
twelve teachers for the old Greek, the Latin,
and tither Lingttages, Philosophy, Mathematics,
and PirilolOgy. '1 he principal floyars and. 'other
ii,ersons 'attended the opening of this new Aca-
detny. A great .many. -Bogfish agents hare been
tra*eiling 'since the restoration of the eon-
Action with the Continent, in taxing West,"
phalia, Franconia, 'ands the "thine p,rovinces,
buying paincings, 'MSS.; olds medals.; and workS
of art for private colleetions,- Which they at first
paid for. in ready money or good bills.; but some
of then); having thus obtained confidence, bought
to *it large 'amount on credit, and vanished with
the 0,61 i., -80 hat the uwneis, unactinaint ed. with
'the English forms of Justice; and mostly destitute
of proofs of contracts made entirely iipoll honour,
cannot obtain payment; and suffer great Itiwscs.
London, England, 1816-05-07

FINANC ES.

The Marquis of LANsnowNE, adverting to a
notice which had been given before the recess, of
ail 'intention on the part of I‘fitlisters of propos.
ing thectitisolidatiim of the British and Irk!, fi-
nances, observed; that &Noble IrtiCtul of his had
then moved, that a message be sent to the Corn.
litons, reiresting. a communication olthe report
of 'their and.the dOeumentS laid be-
filre. it. To tlii message no answer' had been re-
tott.e4t The COIIIM(MS were the ,best judges of
their own :privileges but when a measure Was to
be brought foi.Ward second its importance to none,
except perhaps the iinestion as to the removal of
001 celiaions •,-7-
r casposen 10 rest-btnisnen, without the niforma,
t 'lieiiesSitry to enable them to form au accurate
indolent as.to the therits of the plan ; and lie
therefore notv gave notice, that to-morrow, when
lie was very happy to hear that the Noble Lail at
the head of the Treasury wonld.be able to attend,
he should move I,,r.thie propei'docuMeUts respect-
ing this plan of consolidation.=
London, England, 1816-05-07

CHARLOTTEf&c.

Earl DATHURSI" gave notice, Oat to-morrow
he would move an Address to the Prince Regent,
on the subject of the marriage of the Princess
Charlotte of Wales and',Prince Leopold of Saxe-
Coburg ; and moved that the Lords be summon-
ed; w icb was ordered.
London, England, 1816-07-03

pticsnaoctia he Act- of the 551-11 year of
.111. pre,ent Majesty, by winch it is enacted that the
Oht-Peosi..tiers of. this Elospital shall in future he paid guar-
adranett, instead of Italf.yearly, Notice is hereby
giteit, by order of the Right ilonourable the Lords and
others, Commissioners/or managing the affairs of the said
liaspitisl, that all the '.)01-Pensioners thereof, residing. in
Loodiiii, or within the District of the Bilk of Mortality, are
teirored to appear personally 11114 regimentally, with their
los, I netioas and Certificates of Admission, at the ecretary's
Ute:e jn thesaid,l-lospiial, on the-respective• days, and in
their .thrci rat classes, according to their several Rates of
PeriOmi, nodernientioneitt when attendance will'be given
from Nine oielo,k in the :Burning until Three in the After-
vila, for tlot Piiyalent of a Quarter of a Year's Pension ih
advance, -to the 24th of ,Septemi,er next.
On FRIDAY, the sth of iuly.
The Petsiotiersat'6d; cit.' win Bcl. per day, from- the diffe.
treut.Regienents of„tavairy, Foot Civards, and lufaittry, in-
(Clang thor.e mom the Militia.
London, England, 1816-07-03

TROOPS FOlt TFIE \'/EST INDIES.

Mr. CAvvTuont.TE begged to ask of the Noble
Lord opposite, it it was in the contemplation of
Government to send out additional troops to the
%Veit Indies ?
Lord CAsTt,ttr F.:Aoft declined answering this
que)tiou, observing it Was not ctistomary for Mi.:.
ilia( CO to give up information respecting the in+
ttmleti mo,tertient of troops. • , •,
London, England, 1816-07-03

61:101.‘ti

SuLetrue, Jose. 15.-1 n the Sitting of nor
(heat Council to-day a most irriportutit subject
tvus !nought forward, viz. the re-introduction of
the Jesuits. The Supreme Connell, however, de-
clared, to the general joy and satisfaction of all
sensible people, that a resolution of the former
Government-of the year 1805, of which the fa-
vourers of the Jesuits wanted to take advantage,
is null, and that the worthy nice, who huVe.bi.
therto been Professore its the College, ore to re-
ceive the thanks of the Government anti the conn-,
try that they are to be quite at case respecting
their future support,,aa the Government of the
country will, with God's help, continue to pro;
vide for it. To this resolution was, added, that
no ptoposal for the introdoetion of the Jesuits
shall ever he made at kitty future period.
This event is particularly important, riot only
for one Canton, but in many respects, and we
congratulate ourselves that the new Jesuitts,. es
they are called, will not come from the Valais to
us. Our Canton would have been the first country
where the German is Spoken if they had been
lowed 'to set Prot in it again anti it is to be
hoped that this will not now happen in any part
of the Confederation. In Wurtemherg, Batten,
Bavaria, on the [thine, where the Pt ussian sceptre
rules, and its the Netherlands, ,they have, thank-
God, nothing to hope, and the wise Sovereign of
lltissia has put a cheek upon them in the fartheist
extremity of the North, so that there is no reason
to fear their further propagation.
ANCoNA, Junk. B,—On the 30th of May we re-
ceived here a very satisfactory Proclamation, in
which General Maitland *nominees,.under the
date of Corfu, May 18, .in the Greek and Italian
-language, the speedy diminution of theplagne in
the district of Leftimo, and the probability of the.
entire eradication of it on the whole Island. -In
the Lazaret there were,.. on,: the 18th or May,
only 18 infected persons -51 're-ctinvaleseents,
183 suspicious, amongst whoM tlWe eery suspif
cious.


tailed by General Mollilo, With ineelliviice, that
the ritly find taiten the ‘k.lrefle of SAnta Fel
the'capital of wt'ich Wa's entered 6i :the 'General
on the 6th of April. The Windt of it'lsurgetitS
who.inicl opposed the progress victorious
army had beet\ snbitned, Bncl a lArge hotly 'Of
troops had been sent off to Veneittela, 'as well as
tt detachment of 300 men to Panama, who were
to proceed by Lima to Menus Ayres. A naval
force wai about to proceed against those of the,
rebels who were at sea.

MAILc.
A titavi:l3-1 Lee,Ar:ad 1),11c—:-1 HatAbilrgh, Wii.

turfotA.

, . . .
i'ltICE QF STOCKS
~. . ..
111111 DAY AT .TWELVE o'et.oCK. .. ,
Bank stock:. . 07, rndia Bonds, .......ns. ss. ins.
, 3 per Cont. Red.. .... .. Ggit 4xch. Bills, .33. ss. dis.
3 per Cent. Cans.. shut Quinitipi, ... '2li
4 per Cents ..... 75 771 Ditto fur Payment, ....... Q 2
-per Cent. N. Ann... ...shot Cutts. fur: ecuattt,....;.64li
Bank,L,Ann....lsi 13-lUtlis I . . .

Ull6ll WATER, AY LONDON BRIDGE,TO-MORRAW.
Morning, 46 iiiiittitOs after J. I Et'eUillg, 10 Milltites after 10.
London, England, 1816-07-04

THE ASSERTION-

On Tuesday the Morning Chronicle, iii its pri-
vate letter from Paris, says—
"'hie cause of the confinement of M. de Tillers, a man of
distinguished, family and fortune, who was arrested on the
period of the conspiracy of 1816, is not generally known. It
appears that he some time since addressed to the Duke of
Orleans a Memorial on the deplorable state of France, repre-
senting that the wishes of the people called his Highness to
the Throne, and offering his assistance and that of his friends
to carry this purpose into effect. The Duke, in order to dis-
claim the ambitious views generally ascribed to him, is said
to have transmitted this Memorial to, the King, entreating,
however, that nu measnre of severity should be taken
against its author. How far this request will he attended
to, the event will itrove."—(Morninir Chronicle, Ju.10.1.)

Having thus itself laid the ground-work, and
advanced the falsehood, on NVednesday (yester-
day) the same Journal gives itself
London, England, 1816-07-04

LISLE, Jukti 28.-,-lETti MILITARY DIVISION.

Two corporals, deserters from the Royal Guard,
have arrived at Lisle with a forged furlough, and
spread the most culpable and absurd reports,
against which it is necessary to be guarded.; and
if the agitators yet hope to excite 'disorder, the
Authorities will always he ready to suppress them.
These two men, guilty of robbery, are in prison,
and will quickly undergo the punishment duo to
their crimes.
t'S;rneelj The MARQUIS de JUMILIIAC.

NANTES, JUNE 2.6.—A better from the Com-
missary. General of the Marine, at L'Orient, to
the Principal Commissary at our port, gives the
following details

For some time back some pirates have been
cruising among the Turkish lslandt. Others who
went out from Carthagenar when that city was
taken by the Spanish Royal Army, are often
wrecked upon La Beate, or the Island des Vigues.
They generally frequent the rocks of Saint-Louis,
and approach the main land during the night, and
they ate sometimes seen upon the point des Sit-
lines, or in the Bay of Ocox. It is said that se-
veral of the linter vessels are commanded and
armed by Frenchmen. They have on board some
negroes and sonic Spanish sailors.
Aceorfling to the account which has been given
to me. thew commence their ebace uudur the Spa.

Willi flag, and then they hoist the tri-coloured flag.
They also use, as occasion serves, the flags of
Christophe and Petion. 1 beg you to make known
to the Captains of the ships ►rhich direct their
course to Saint Domingo, the (411501 that they
may run in these parts.

VIRN NA, JUNE Majesty the Emperor,
the (lay before yesterday, paid a visit to Prince
Metternich, who still continues indisposed at his
Palace at Rennuseg.

It is said that the marriage of Doke Ferdinand
of Wirtembcrt,k, brother of the King, with the
sister of Prince Metternich is decided upon. Iler
name is Maria Cunegonde, and she was horn in
1771.

The Emperor has appointed his Excellency the
Chevalier de Lamakern, who has hitherto acted
as Minister at Rome, his Envoy Extraordinary
and Minister Plenipotentiary at the Court of Rus-
sia. Its Majesty has also►, until the nomination
of a new Ambassador at Rome, charged the Count
D'Appony, his Minister at Florence, with the af-
fairs of that Legation.

They write from Prague, tl►at Fieldl-Marsb►yl
Prince Blucher, after having taken the haths at
Carlsbu►l, will return to Prague, •nd thence set
out for Vienna.

The Course of Etchgttige continues to mend.—
Some of the principal bankers of this city have
subscribed for 50; and two of them for 100 actions
in the New State 'Bank.

BANKS 011 TIIR DANU/12, JUNI? 23.---The Xing
of Prussia has sent the Prince tie Wittgenstein to
Vienna to compliment the Emperor of Austria on
his return, and to announce the approaching ar-
tival of his Prussian Majesty in Bohemia, where
the Prince of Hardenberg is already arrived.
FRANKrORT 2.6.--I'he King of Prussia
has ordered the fortifications of the City of Co-
logne to be razed.
the Gazette of Petersburgh announces, that
two Aides-de-Camp, the first of the King, and
the second of the Prince Royal of Sweden, have
torrived in that capital.
London, England, 1816-07-04

mATlumorki

j. BUPA. of every rank pay adoration to the
shrine of Wedlock; but, wl,cre the Constitution has
been tainted by disease, or debilitated by a certain habit,
contracted at an early,age, a renovation of staidlity previous
to entering that state is indispensably requisite to revive the
tluinbcring sparks of life, and to reanimate the system. Fur
.zio disorders have coutrihuted •more essvitially to destroy
iiymenettl bum.' uess than those which are the consequences
„•f
unguarded pleavirc. It wasibis consideration which in.
duced Messrs. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons' of etninence.and
professional attainments, Members of the itoyal Cul-
_ lege" of Loudon and Edinborgh, to present to the Public the
result. orthirty years experience in the Cure of Venereal
-Complaints, and those Debilities .end "Deficiencies which
not unfrequently prevent or imbitter the matrimonial state.
in th• various gradations, from recent infection to confirmed
Imes, their treatment commands very often a speedy, and
always a radical Cure. In dubious eases, their long and well-
-. arranged experience gives them a prompt it ude of decision t hat
Secures the Patient- from being memorialized out of his ex-
- isrence, or having his constitution nutter:bitted, and the vi-
'tat plinetple destroyed by a latent, but insidious disease, in
blind am! fatal confidence in shallow Pi etenders. In Nor..
'sous Diseases, Vascular Relaxation, and Atony of the Or-
gans, arising from excessive indulgence; insalubrious cli-
-mates, or solitary sensuality, their practice gives new life and
energy to the s)stem, even in eases which are verging on, de-
_span. Strietures and other derangements of the Urethra,
they remove in a mild and effectual matinee. 'Slight and re-
cent cases,of Venereal Infection are oured in the short period
.of two days. To the Female. Sex it will be consolatory to
'Mow tbat they may be cured of those Debilities which defeat
cot:ception, end sap the foundation of connubial
ients treated with candour, debcticy, atoll inviolable se-:
'rely. Mew. •-- andß. ••1 • consulted t•very day at'
, h• nt,43, • •
their noose itl7, Platton-gardcn:—Lettets from the Coontry,
'stating nuoititcl the case, mode of living, &c. and enclosing
U'Retaittalice fur Advice end Medicines, will he trmeti
‘Liditao at tcatani.— Ilattunlardeu.
London, England, 1816-07-04

COURT OF ASSIZES, JuNr 30.

Cotitintration of the trial of the 2,8 persons for
conspiracy. The Court :net at a quarter to eleven.
The proceedings commenced, and in the course of
the trial, the Advocate General read a letter from
IVarin, in which were these phrases
" I Atti arrested as an accomplice of a Conspi-
racy, composed at least of five hundred members.
They have hold of the branches, but they shall
not get the trunk. I have yet to encounter either
exile or deportation. I shall quit France with
the greatest satisfaction ) hut perhaps 1 shall re.
turn in more happy times. I beg of you to hide
my papers, an account of our papers of the
Loire," &c.

(IVe select the conclusion of the examinations
as a sample of the whole.]

The Piesident—Cult Plansou (the hest of the
accused).
President—What trade are yrtu

Planson—l am a toyman ; J have assisted 'in
1193 and 1793 at the Revolutionary Committee,
but I can say that I have rendered more than one
service.
President--• Have you given any cards to Gar-
bier ?

Planson—Nn, Sir.
President---And you, Gamier S—Garnier—Yes
Sir, be bas ; I am as certain of it i;ti I ant of my
existence. He has given me fourteen or fifteen.
Manson vehemently denied it.

Garnier said, that he was bewildered, that he
was treated like a fool, that he had been three
days without eating.
President—And now that your head h clear,
tin YOn persist 1).1 saying that it is Plimsoll who
gave you the cards ?.
Garnier—Yes, Sir, I am as certairrol it as the

day.
The Plecideut ordered the Aeeuscd to retire.
Bonassier the Licit:rand Dietrich were then brought
forward.
A Counsellor—Bonassier, what broker do you
employ ripon the 'Change ?
B Catdier.
Dietreck said also, M. Caron.
The Conn then ordered, that Cardier and Caron
be summoned, sad it adjourned till to-morrow,
at half-past nine.
London, England, 1816-07-04

fish istncn tr 'WE'LLIINGTON.

The following 't :Own filial. a letter
published in E Vehhig Paper ; but we 'Ore very
Sceptical of Paris Correspondence) which deals so
largely `tile marVellont Chat there it scarcely a
Week pastes without its producing sothe prodigy,
which, like the present, ends in nothing but
smoke
FARM Jui4c
" I inforth yon Of tie departure of the Duke of
Wel)ington and his suite, who left Yids for Lon-
don :this morning at five o'clock; and I coMmu-
nicite to you what particulars I have been able
to iirticu're Concerning the pith to blow up, or ra-
ther set fire to; the hotel of his Grace during the
fête giVen. 60 Tuesday evening, at which the
.r"linger Princes 'of the Bourbon branch were prep
sent. A smoke wat perceived issuing from the
cellar, and remarked by one of the servants (Mr.
Aston's) in waiting in the Street, and made known
inunediately to the bul‘et household. A valet,
formerly in the service of napoleon, was the first
Who descended into the cellar; and saw that it
proceeded from a lighted rag besmeared with
powder, near which were a certain munber of ball
cartridges, several pounds of gunpowder; and two
barrels of oil. The train wss, of course, im-
biediately extinguished. The cartridges were ob-
served to be moist, probably to prevent the explo-
sion from being heard. His Grace, who was aware
that no danger any longer existed, avoided alarm-
ing the party by giving publicity to this affair;
and I am informed from very good authority, that
be believes the intention of these miscreants was
to renew the terrible scene which happened at the
gala of the Prince of Schwa, tzenberg in honour
of the moulage of the Archduchess with Napo-
leon. It is probable advantage would have been
taken of the confusion, and, in the hurried retreat
and press of the terrified multitude, bloody trea-
son would hove perpetrated, its designs. The
lighted train is supposed to have been thrown into
the cellar from an iron grate communicating with
the Champs Elysees. The sentinels were exa-
mined, and from their deposition, there is reason
to believe a man, disguised in female attire, was
the principal instrument in this affair. The po-
lice is exerting its usual vigilance, but hitherto
'without success."
London, England, 1816-07-04

THE EARL OF 'ST. VINCENT.

• Earl Si .Vincent has been considerably indisposed.
1-his Lordship is not yet recovered, thou,4l) be has
been muc relieved by bleeding, and is now able to
kit kip. Ihrd Si Vincent is in his 83d yea, ; arid
the last tertirdning of nor great etnntbanderi.
The following story is told in a Morning:Paper :
it is a preeioo: piece of ilinnthery
Captitni Lioweti, of the Salsette, Who is lately
returned from India, • saw and converixil with the
exiled Tyrant at St. Helena.

" liminaparte's first inOiry.of Captain iinwth
was, as 'usual, NVith whoa► have you served
Capt. have been chiefly pationiied lty
Lord St. Vincent.

" ! be k a brave tran,,and a very
good seaman : the greatest the English nation ever
had. Did lie not colinnand tiff Cadi::, and send
Lord Nekon tater file to Egypt
Capt. ho did.
" lit ton.—Were you 'with hitit in, the battle off
CaPe St. Vineent
" Capt. B.'—No.
".14100.—When you retttrn, If you. see Lord St.
Vincent; make (It!, compliments to hint---the
, ,
;diluents of ail old soldier to a gam' oitl 1.
Saildr."

tt.ACKIIRATFI PatIESTRIAx,--Ciath
This morning EArON vas still going on well,
and completed his 709th Mile.

• Great reduetimis toe, It is snit!, makirig in the
theatrical forces of Drury-lane. A Morning
Paper enumerates in the list, nearly all the .good
Performers of the Company, and if it he true as it
says " that M. CILoVr.a, Mrs. MA got N, Miss
Boyce, Mks NASH , Madame Taae, Mr. powroo,
Mr. P.ext.eY, Mr. RAYmor..bi Mr. T. Dtannc, and
several Others," -have ceased to belong to this
Establishment, it will readily ()Cent- to the public
to ask who are left to carry on the business of
the ,Stage Another account denies Dow Toil, but
adds'Pot4.

Saturday evening a fire broke out in the old
mansion-house of Ravelston, near Edinburgh.—
Before it was got under one wing of the house
WilS burnt down.

Suluing.—A man, a native of Openshaw, hang-
ed himself in an outhouse in Chorlton.H_ow, on
Tuesday last. &tit/Mary evidence of Insanity
being adduced, the Coroner's Jury brought in a
verdict- of Lunary.—Ounchester Paper.)
London, England, 1816-07-04

SOUTH AMERICA.

Letters and papers from St. Thomas, to the 27th
May, give a detail of General 130LivAR's opera-
tions, in the Island of Margarita. The following
extracts will explain the 'tone of feeling be-
tween the contending parties, and convey an idea
of the death-war about to be waged in the already
thrice ravaged provinces of Venezuela :

EXTRACT (;10 A LETTER, DATED ST. 7!IOMAS,
MAY 27.

": On approaching Margarita with his squadron, composed
,f 18 sail, Bolivar wet with is Apanish brig and schooner of
war, which he attacked and took. OU board the brig Intre-
pid°, Captain Iglesias, his lieutenant, sailing master, and
45 sailors were killed, and 32 wounded, The Independents
only took 14 prisoners, the remainder of the crew preferring►
to throw themselves into the sea, rather than be captured.
The Spaniards refused to lower their flog—the Independents
were okligrd to du it. Bolivar then landed at Margarita,
where the Royalists, to the nninher of 800 troops, under the
command of Brigadier-General Pardo, were compelled to
evacuate the capital and retire, to the port of Painpatar, where
they will hare to surrender, if not succoured in time. We do
not know where Gen. Murillo is, though it is thought he is
gone towards Santa ; but if he delays arriving with his
troops, Venesluela will again caperience all the horrors of a
civil war."
London, England, 1816-07-04

11 E A'loly.

Rumour says that there is to be a grand reVimir,
by the Pat NCH REGENT, of the Foot Guards,
tiri-
gade. of Life Guards, Blues, .12th regiment, and
other corps of Light Dragoons, at Wimbledon, itt
the course of next week, and that Field-Marshal
the Doke of WILLLINGToN will accompany the
Commander in Chief on this splendid occasion.
The 20,h Light Dragoons were inspected by
Major-General Bot.Tosr, Inspector-General If Ca-
valry, On Hounslow Heath, yesterday, at twelve
o'clork„ previous to their being reviewed by his
Royal Highness the Commander in Chief on Sa-
turday next, when it is expected that his Royal
Highness the Vairtcr. REGENT, hincesi (.!natt-
LOTTEC, Prince LEoecno, and the Duke of WEL-
LIWGTON, will honour them with their pretence. .
His Royal Highness the Duke of YOLAK tevidtVl
ed the first. battalion of the fiost regiment of Font
Guards yesterday morning in Hyde Park, when
this crack corps went through their several evo-
lutions and firings highly to the saiisfaction of
his Royal Highness and his Staff of General Of-
ficers.
Thursday a detachment of the 3(t Veteran Bat-
talion, lately arrived from. Scotland, consisting
of 340 men, went by water, in four of the Graves-
end passage boats, to London, on their way to
Chelsea, for disbandment and pension.
London, England, 1816-07-04

tAsT INDIA HOUSE.

. Yesterfi'y a General Court was keld at thertromt
hill' House. After the last Minutes had been

.. rend--

The CHAIRMAN acquainfed the Court, that it
was made special for the p►►rpose of taking into
cohsideratiOn the Report from the Committee of
Bye Laws, which was laid before th►e Court on
the 12th ult. for ordaining sundry alterations in,
and additions to, the existing Bye Laws, subject
to the. approbation of a future Court.

Thee different alterations were then read aria-,
tim, and questions put and carried in the affirma-
tive, on those which were deemed of little im-

portsitice. •
A long debate took place, as to the propriety of
alttring the mode of election ; and a division be-
ing demanded, the proposed amendment of a List,
ornamented with the Company's Arms, was lost
by a majority of twenty. •
The question relative to the ineligibility of any
C►tndidate for the direction, who shall hold it
place'tindet. the'CroWn, was, .ofter a debate of
considerable length,. adjourned till Chri►ttina* next.
Certain papers, respecting the mandamus, were
Ordered to be printed.

FOREIGN NECROLOGY —Prince Joseph of Mo-
naco died at. Paris on the 27th ult. ; the French
General Perm° also died at raris on the 28th tilt.
aged 6.9 ; and the Prussian General Count Golz
an the 16th, at Berlin.—Crell, the celebrated '
chemist, (lira at Gottingen, eged 72, and Porpe-
ran, the equally celebrated engraver, at Turin, on
the 10th, aged is.—At Petershorgh, Field Mar-
shal Prince Ist'ichola Sobly Row, at the advanced
age of S 3 years. lie retairred his faculties and his
activity of Mind to the eery moment of his death.
He !coves a large property, among which are
26,000 peasants, to his three eons.
The 18th of June was celebrated with great
solemnity at Cassel, Osnabruck, and other places.
Prince tiny NITZ, the Austriam Ambassador at
the Spanish Court, is going, it is said, in the same
quality to Route ; the Ambassador at the Court
of the Netherlands, Baron BINDen, to Turin ;
sand to replace them, Prince STAHREMBERG to
Madrid, and WWI WE9SENBERGH to the Hague.
Two. partners in a banking•house not far from
the metropolis, have, been sent to Newgate by
the Commissioners of Bankrupts at Guildhall,- for
not having given a satisfactory account of their
property, as required, by Act of Parliament.
Within these last two (lays three houses in the
Manchester line have been obliged to stop paps.
mut.
TALMA having returned to Paris from a Provin-
eial Tour, was announced for Manlius yesterday
evening. A Debutant of the name of AVM) was
to play Servilius.
The theatre opens on Saturday for the summer
season, with the comedy of The Way to Keep
whets Mrs. C. KEICILS will make her appearance
in the Widow Belnyour. MVORAY arrived
on Saturday night from Loodon. -,-(Adintburgh
Courant.)
adgoaAnhflcreport:lyaihinni;nitoloitsuarraiinonntiustitaciehvtiVrsaietessttetoorfiltShareorgii,e6idloilkinsealli°nledrnsi's:
lf Tailors, Cutlers, and pauferiwitts, of Noncan
stud Westaaillier:, •

i f
..
L

k
E
l~
London, England, 1816-07-04

PROCLA M AVON

Issued by Me Insurgent SI MON BOLIVAR Casnmander of the
.Irmies of New Granada and rear:arta, 'kr.

" People of Venezne iveertter on the third epoch
of thr Itepuhlic. The immortal Wand of Nlargarita, com-
manded by the intrepid Arismentli, trid afresh' proclaimed
the independent Government of Venezuela, and sustained it
with sublime valour against the efforts of the Spanish Em-

pire.

The remnant of am patriots, dispersed through the
(all of Carthagenn, collected in Hayti. With than, and
through the aid of our magnanimous Ad►niral Brion, we
ftamed an expedition which, from its nature, appears des-
tined to terminate for ever the dominion of tyrants over our
native land.

" People of Venezuela--Your brethren and foreign friends
do not come for the purpose of courptering' their design
is to fight fur your litoerty, and to place you in a sit uatir.n to
restore the Republic on the most solid foundatiOns. The
Congress of Venezuela shall be installed afresh, where and
when you choose. As the independent towns have done me
the honour to confide the supreme command to me, I autho-
rise you to name your Deputies to the Congrets, without any
other convocation than the present being nreescary; confid-
ing to them the 111)1C sovereign powers they enjoyed iti the
first period of the Republic.
" I come not to give nit laws, but I beseech you to bear
my voice I reaommend to you the unity of Government and
absolute liberty, in order that you may not again commit an
absukty and crime, since we cannot be free and slaves at
the same time. If you constitute a peOple of one mind, if
you erect a central government and unite with us, rely on
victory.

Spnuiards Who inhabit Venezuela,--The death-war shall
cease if you put an end to it; if not, we, will make just re-
prisal, and yuh shall he exterminated.
" People of Venezuela— Fear not the sword of your libera-
tors; you are ever innocent in the eyes of your fellow
patriots.
" Ilead-quarters in La Villa del Norte, 3d May, t 91G.
" SIMON BOLIVAR."

The lion. Lient.-Oetteiat Sir BRYDGES
llerr-
NII (says a Morning Paper) licst ilmigermisly
ill, with 6CaCOWIni tiffinii of hi' recovery_
London, England, 1816-07-04

iisll BhR 7434. 1

EAST INDIA HOU.',2, Ai!), 3, 1816.
'THE COURT of MR ECTOUS of the UNIT-
COMPANSi of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND
TRADING to The EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice,
That a GENERAL COURT of the said COMPANY will
,:be held at their Flouse, in Leadeuhall-street, on WEDNES-
,DAY next, the lath Instant, at Eleven 0 Clock in the Fore-
noon, when the Bye Laws, Chapter 1, Accounts, Sections I,
4, and 5, and Chapter 6, Directors, Officers, and
~Servants,
Sections 18, 19, and 20, approved by the General Court this
day, Will he submitted for confirmation.
The COURT of DIRECTORS further give Notice, that the
.Letter from Major HART to the Secretary to the Court of
Directors, dated the 22d April, with the Papers accompany-
ing it ; also two Letteri from Major-General MACAULAY,
addressed to Lord Harris, and transmitted by his Lordship
to-the Court, one dated the 23.1 May, 1816, and the other
dated the 27th of that Month, ordered by the General Court
nthis day to be printed, will be ready for delivery at this House
on Monday next, the oth Instant.
. .
JOSEPH DART,-Assistant Secretary.
London, England, 1816-07-04

NEW MONEY-SYSTEM OF HOLLAND.

Toe lisottE, JUNE 25.—Yesterday 'the Second
Chamber of the States-General 'received a Mei-
sage from the King, accompanied with a plnn,of
law, containing enactments respecting the intro-
duction of a cotnnion Money-system throughout,
the whole kingdom of the. Netherlands. Accord-
ing to-this plan, the unit of the' new rapity-
system shall be the guilder, 'having the same, in-
trinoc value, and with the same alloy, as the
piece-Of money of that name, kitherto„ coined in
the northern provinces of, the kingdom. The
shhdivisiont of the guiltier shall he the
guiltier, containing 50 cents; the quarter guilder,
or 25 cents ; the 10th. or 10 cents ; and the 20th,
or 5 cents; all silver coins. -
The copper coins shall consist of the 100th part
of the guilder or the cent.; and. the 200th, or
hali-cent.

lie gold coin shall be a piece of the valne of
10 gnildera,

• All these coins, both gold and silver, shall hear
on the one side the bust of his Majesty ; and on,
the reverse, the arms of the kingdom, with the
value of the piece; and the year of coinage.
The gold ducat, the silver ducat, and the silver
rider may still be coined as Juoney for commercial
purposes: hut after the expiration of it certain
time, all other coins !hall be considered as to-
reign) and shull.not be receivable at the treasury.

EXTRAORDINARY FLIGHT OF INSECTS.

DaEsoßm, JUNE 10.—On the 13th there passed
near oar city an innumerable swarm of insects,
the Libel((migrant ; their passage lasted two hOurs
they are brown And yellow, and nearly three in-
ches long they have a large head, four transpa
rent Wings,- and six test. Their flight Was front
N.B. to S, W. Mao)/ people assembled to look
at theist.' and various were the. opinions on this
phenomenon, for it was reported they were lo-
custs ; however, when the insect was more closely
examined, and Nvittintlists.lottnd dim it was a
harmless inert, that lived but a few days, in con-
sequence of the violent .tempests, accompanied
with ruin And stormy winds, peOple were made
easy. It is. strange that we db not yet know Whi-
ther they are gohe.
London, England, 1816-05-09

fi

..y

ithy
,
LATE ALARMING A'irRAY.

N •

- .
AStrither tneeting to investrgate the pqractdafs
ar,the late outrages at the Old Ship Tap,, took
ph la! this d tyrat the oM'e of My. Colbatch, soli-
citor, and the Citrk of the. IlagissiAtes, at which
the Lieutenant-Colonel of the slst, and several
other Officers, the wounded men, 8:c. attended.. -
Mr. Serieant RitisNiNOToN regretted that the
parties who had given the wounds 'could not be
identified, hut said, that no doubt remained on
his mind that the fishermen had been the aggres-'
hail provoked what had occurred, though
the provocations offered "could scarcely-be regard-
ed as an extenuation, and math less a justifica-
tiou, of tilt d'readkt proceedings that afterwards
tOult place. He professed his readiness to bring
the offenders to justice whenever they should be
discovered, and ekharted. the Lieutenant• Colonel
tend the Officers to use their sit tnnst endeArvx+nrs to
find them Out, and deliver them over to the ;Civil
Power.' He instanced the brilliant services of the
Regiment abroad, and deplored that any circtim-
stances should occur to dim
~the lustre of their
fame at home. On. the poor fellows, wounded,
xyliu had been passive spectators of what hail hap-
tetied, and had innocently suffered for the guilty,
Lc passed many encomiums, particularly for the
'cautious manner in which they had given their
Vepositions.

The Lientenant-Colonel spoke of Lis regiment
ts.a (Inlet body of men, and not more quiet than
brave; and expressed him;clf hurt that any of
should b.l ye been guilty of the late out-
- ttges The iosulting conduct of the fishermen
tunards the tttu uaty, however, he said, had come
to his knowledge fn repeated instances ; it had
been of the most retwehensib!e description ; the
langnage made use of had been too gross for re-
petition, and of a nature to induce even the most-
forbearia to acts .of violence. It Wct9 hard for
men, niter ardtsons services abroad,-tp be insulted
at home; and he felt satisfied, that if insults were
refrained front, so tar from Causing complaints,
. the corps would live in the estimation of the town.
lite Lieutenant-Colonel spoke With a Spit it that
Ura characterised by good sense; amt professed
his readiness to assist the civil power, and tdeti-
force obedience to good ogder on all occasions.
Mr. Serjeant RuNNtNGTONT, then, after a‘lvis-
ing the fishermen, in case,of insults, to apply to
the Magistrates, and not to take the law into
their own hawk, nod the military to do the same,
ordered the man in custody to he discharged, and'
for want of evidence, 11114gi, 6er! the complaint.
London, England, 1816-05-09

bucErvEn THIS MOnICING.I

PARTS, IVAr S.—One,of those happy speeches,
?veompaniOd at the same time yvith that goodness
and delicacy which so touch distinF'uish the an-
swers of his Majesty, is related of him upon the
following occasion :—On the 3d inst. the Chief
President, Ainnsieur Desezr, at presenting to his
Alajeaty the homage of the Coact' of Cassation,
telt a moment's hesitat!on, occasioned by • the
onot ion which he experienced.---'' Mr, President,"
'said the King to him, s' 1 ant not astonished that
"s your ionve affect you on such an occa-
sion as this: tinder other circumstances, very
unhappy and very afflicting, you did not
" tremble,"

At earthqtialir iva..irfelt in Norway; it %l as aC4
COnipanivil with a greAt noise in the air.

The fluarlem Gazette publishes the following

!--

There has been a rumour' for some days past
that the Russian corps under the command of
Count Woronzow was to evacuate the towns of
*Mauhenge, order to
.proceed to
the tlpt,El.lthine. Roiertion is totally de-
void of foundation.
London, England, 1816-05-09

ARMY CONTRACTS

Comic scary in Chief's Oflice, Great George
street, London, April 29, t&lt.
ATOTICE is hereby given to 1,111 Persoos tie-
airuus of contracting to supply, the following Articles
for the rse of the Arwy, viz.
BREAD, to his Majesty's Land Forces in Cantonments,
Quarters, ,and. Barracks, in the under-mentioned Counties
and Islands z—Berks (including. the Town of flungerford),
L'erwich; Chester, Cornwall (including Scilly), Cumberland,
Devon, Dorset, Essex, Gloucester (including the (Ay of
Bristol), Hants,. Isle of Wight, Kent, Lancaster, Leicester,
Nliddlesex, Norfolk, Northampton, Nortimmberlanit;Souter-
set, Suffolk, Surrey, Sussex, Warwick, Vc'tits, Yorkvattif in
the several Counties in North Bvitain.
OATS, to his Majesty's Cavalry in C:antonments and .Quar-
ters, in the uteder-mentioued Counties:—Bucks, Cumber

land, Durham.
FORAGEvix. OATS, MAY, and STRAW, to his Ma-
jesty's Cavalry in Barracks, and OAT in Cantomnents and
Quarters, in the under-mentioned ,Counties in South Bri-
taitt!—Berit, Devon, Dorset, EsseX, Refit, Lancaster, Mid-
dlesex, Surrey, Sussex, Wilts, York, and in: the' several
Counties in Nurth Britain.
That the Deliveries are to commence on and for the 25th
Day of Jane next; that Proposals in writing, scaled up and
marked, " `Tinder fur Army Supplies," will, be received
at this Oflice on or before Tuesday the '2 atii Day of May (but
none will he received after Twelve o'clock au that day), and,
if scut by post, the postage must be paid.
Proposals must he made separately for each Coanty and
Island, except for the, Counties comprised in North Britain,
all of which must he included in one Tender ; and each
Proposal must have the Letter which is annexed to the Teat
der properly filled up by Two Persons of known Property
engaging to become hound With the Party tendering, in the
tttnount stated- in the printed Particttlars, for. the due per-
formance of the .ContractK and 'no Proposal will be no-
ticed unless made on 4 printed Tender, and the Pricci ex-
pressed-in words at length ; and should it so happen -that
during the continnanci of the Crintract no Troopi should be
stationed'or supplied in the CSinity, Experice oft he Con-
tract and Bond, paid in the first instance by the Contractor,
to be refunded to hinthy the Commissary in Chief.
Particulars of the Contracts nia'y be had upon application
at this Office, between the hours of Eleven and Five; and
'at the Other. of Deputy Cointoissary General Young,
bdin-
burgh.

----.-............."............,.....----_
This Day via% pulaiglivtl, in '2 1'4)4. Svo the Ith V.,tlitiolo, with
A ii,,i•trait, am w t to ultik:r Engraving 4, toice if. I.
ITII V, 1( E, \IA 1 N S of II EN lIY ti:l UFO&
tVI-11TE, of Noftiaglimu, fate.' of St. tiohti'i Collegv,
Ciuultriiigi, • with an Ai.,,)int of hii Lift..
By Itblit.,ll:l' Y.:01; I'llEY, 1....,i. Poet Laii-,.AteSt,swn,
, Printrii tur Lutogia.of, tiutst, Be4s:s, Ortwl, dol
Patetaustetquw.
London, England, 1816-05-09

.OFFICE OF ORDN'ANCE, April 5, 1816.
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of His AM-
JESTY'S ORDNANCE do • hereby give Notice,
that Proposals will be received at their Office, in Pall Mall, on
or Wore the 10th day of May next, from such. Persons
as man he willing to undertake the Performance of the
PAINTERS' 'ARK. Pr the Service of the Engineer Depart-
ment of, the Ordnance Irooltvieh, Yor d period of Three
Years,' determinable after the eapiration of the
,jiffs' Year,
upon Notice of Three Months, at the option of either Party.
Farther .Particulars, together with the Terms and Csnili-
ttons of the Contract, may hr 'known at the Secretary's
gyce, in Pall-Mall at'errrsaid, any I);;, between. the Hours
of Ten and ,hair dCloch, w.'..ere the. Proposals vo.ust be de-
livered, sealed up, and endorsed," Proposali for the Pal wteri*
Work at Woolwich;" but no Proposal can he admiued after
the said 10th day i? May next, at Twelve o'clock at Noon
of the Same day, neither will any Tender he noticed, un-
less 11w Party making it, or .an liardlt in his Waal, shall
attend.
IlyOrder of the Board,
R. 11. cßrtr, Secretary.
•