The Sun.
London, England, 1816-07-19 00:00:00

ARMY CONTRACTS.

CRtninissary in Chiefs Office, Great George-
street, London, June 28, 1818. •
eyricE is hereby given to all Persons de
circus of 'Contracting tO Supply the following Articles:
for the Us'e 6f the Artuy,"Tiz.

DREAD; to this Majesty's Land Forces in *Cantonments,
taizarters, and Zarracks, in the undermentioned Counties
and Islands: —Guernsey, Jersey, Stafford, Worcester.
As also Iftead to the Household Troops.in London and its

Vicinity.

, .
BEEF and MUTTON, to 'his Majesty's Land torces in
Cantonments, Qilavters, a d Birra4s, in the undermen-
tioned Coutitie—Cumlieflaiiii, Suffolk, Stafford, Worcester..

That the Deliveries are to commence on and for the 250
day of August next; that PropOsals, in writing,iealed upind
marked " Tender 'for Army Supplies," will be 'received at
this Office on or before Thitisday, the 45th day of July (but
none_ Will be received after 'Fwels'e o'clock -on, that day;)
and, if sent by Pust, the postage must be paid.

Proposals must be made separately for each County and
Island, as also for Bread to the, Household 'troops ;
and each .Propos,al must have the Letter which is an-
nexed to the Tender properly filled op. by two Persons of
known property engaging to become hound with the Party
tendering in the amount stated in the printed Particulars for
the due pecforinance of the Contract I and no Proposals will
be noticed't!nless made on a printed Tender, and the prices
expressed in wordsut length ; and should it so happen that
dining the centinuance a the Contract no Trtiops should be
stationed or supplied in the County, the Expence of the Con-
tract and Bond, paid in the first instance by the Contractor,
to be refunded to him by the Commissary in Chief.

Particulars of the Contracts may be had upon application
at this (Mice, between the hours of Eleven and Five; at the
Office of Deputy Commissary General Wright, Jersey; and
at the Office of Deputy Commissary General Coope, Guernsey.
N.D. Samples may be sects at this Other, of the'Household
Bread and Meal.

HICKMAN'S PILLS,
For the GRAVEL and STONE, LUMBAGO, &c.

0 F the various Complaints incident to the
Human Frame, there are. tione-more dreadful in their
nature, nor more alarming in their consequences, then the
Gravel and Stone. They arc complaints-to = which every per-,
sun, even, the most abstemious,' liable, as the water we
drink is inipreguated.with particles which arc a cause of these
excruciating tortures. Hickman's Pills, composed of the
most itinoeent ingredients, have Leen found of singular
ctli-
et►cy, in :strengthening the vessels containing the urine, and
destroying the petrifying quality at, it, removing the calculi,
la gritty secretions, and banishing every pernicious tendency
to those disorders, without confinement. They are thertfoee
with great confidence terormucaded to the adlicted as the
Most efficacious remedy they can resort. to in the above Com-
plaints; as well as for Lumbago, Pains in the hack and
Loins • Stoppage of Urine, and disorders of the Kidneys and
Bladder.

Sold in Boxes, at 2s. 9d. and 11s. by Messrs. Butler ansl
Sons, No.-4, Chrapside, London; and 4.lfit) by their appoint-
merit, by Ake principal Butiksellsrs old Medicine Vcuder sin
every Towtti

From the information derived from some 4f the
parties, who expressed a %vish to becoinc evidence
in the case, it was ascertained thot Barii;" who is
son of the man of that name at present in custody,
Was concealed in an apartment in Lamb7passagt,
Bunhill-row. White and Harrison,- the Officers,
in consequence repaked to that
.place at
,three
o'clock yesterday morning, where they found him
in bed, and after some difficulty (tbe man..being
in a state of intoxication) took him into-custody.
They then proceeded to an obscure lodging in
Ratcliffe highway, where, being compelled to
break in the door of his apartinent, they time- .
!tended Ryan also. ,The I fitter, it now appears-,'
was the person %VIM asnally fin nished 'Barry and,
his stilt with the money, in order to procure per=
suns who might become objects of a proSecutirch,
and it was by them, in connectioo with other's;
that Q.iinn, Reordtan, and Cnnnell were selected.
The examination of the younger Barry and
Hyatt took f)!ce in the presence of Orock and Pet,
ham, each of whom ha,,as We have already stated,
offered to develop, not only this; bur other con-
spiracies, which is now not inaptly termed by the
officer's themselves, " the estate of .blood." lt is
but justice, however,- to state, that .is yet no re.
gular officer of justice, save 'one in Middlesex
(Vaughan), has been proved to be concerned in-
the gang of conspirators, which we nialerstand.:
amounts in nuti7.ber to Rbotlt end is composed
chido of pers'onS who have beep lathe habit of
loitering about the Old Bailey and the Polke
Offices. '

The prisoners Brock, Pelhatit, and Barry (lie
younger, alias Daniel Browne? mace a. 'full vo-
luntary confession of cveiy fact within their
knowledge. The ease of .Titnothy Ryan,haring ,
underrone,a strict investigiition, and nothing suf.-
ficiently Strfing havii)g liven proved to warrant
his Oetehtion, he 11'84 discharged.
At the close of the exurninationa We under,34oOd
the LORD MAYOR to say,. that the whole pt.. the
accused parties should he hroitght.np together fur
a public nearing on the next occif.roft.

BOVV-TRERT!..-eAreSterdily the- investigation of
this isifirptis conspiracy was resumed before Sir
N. Cos ,fir, Mr.'l3lntlte, NA'RES, and other
Magistt,ltes.

Paper of yesterday We gave an Outlitie of
some of thipints entered into by-Mackay,- Hub.
:bard, Righten, Vaaghan, and .others, fur the. pue-
pose ot discoiering innocent men, who Were, to be
Made tlic_ictims of precimeerted v;uilt and vil-
lainy. Macitay, whose case does not appear to
be of quite so flagrai I nature as t hat of his aban-
doned compeers, yetter,lay made a.full and'shock
ing diidOsure of the iririous cases in Which he had.
been tonterned, and of Others which had 'come'tO
his kunivledge. The folloWing will he' fonnd to be
the exact substance Of his

fie 'states, that about k week before ,the last
kingston Assizes', Hubbardearne to him, and said
that he had diteriveredtwo Men., named. Marrs and
Flannagan, who were Willing to'" star the glaze"
(in miler words, cut a pane of glass, for the -par-
poseOf retnoving sinnething'from a shop-window).
Mackay 'said, bewoidd mention it 'to "
(meaning Archibald Ruthven) with•whOm he had
always before acted. The parties accordingly con-
sulted, and agreed to meet together at a Ohne-
house, near Westminster-bridge, to arrange their
plans. Hiving met, they shortly decide& that
Hubbard 'should go to what is termed e, " flash-
house," not *cry distant, and bring out those
who wereto act as his -compattionsin the " crack ;"
Mackay and rtuthven,..at the same time, removing
to a public house opposite the flash-house," in
artier to watch the movements of the party. After
a considerable time, however, Hubbard joined
them, saying, his men had "-flagged," and, did
not meet him. ,They then agreed to meet the
neat night at the same houses, Hubbard entering
the " flash," and Mackay andltuthven the oppo-
site house. Soon after, nubbin-t with his t wo corn-
pniiioni came btu of the honse, and, proceeded in
the direction of the florough.. During their pro-
gress they stopped to look at some, and entered
different shops, without succeeding in their pur-
pose. At length they reached Bermondsey, where
they stopped at the house Of Mr. Littletord, of,
Long-lane ; Mackay and Rutheen at this time
standing at the corner ,olthe street watching them.
Mackay soon afterwards._ passed them, and. ob-
served them engaged in 'breaking the window.
The sound of the glass' breaking was soon after
heard, and the " jobs' being completed, the pir-
ties were about to escape, Hubbard, who had
previously Concerted to run with his companions
inwards the officers, led the flight. Marrs, how-
ever, ran a contrary way; and Ruthvert and Mac-
kay, eager to seize the depredators, suddenly met
them: Mackay, laid hold of Flannagan, but ftitth-'
yen, by mistake, instead of Marrs, caught:Hub-
'bard in his arms : • the latter, upon being recog-
nised, was of course immediately let go. This,
when Flannagan was brought before' the Magis-
trates forexamination,was accounted for, by stating
that the person of the man seized hail been mistaken
in the. dark.. - Flannagan beittg: examined, was
fully committed for trial. To detect Marrs; Hub-
bard gave information to Mackay and Ruthven of'
where he was 'likely to be fowl() ; and on the fel.'
chti they, repaired-. to a pnblie-house
search-of hint, but.he was uot to he found. On-
the-next morning Marrs baring met with Hub-
bard, stated to him that the ()dicers had been aitct

Mtn, and he wished he '(llubbard) aecolin-
pony him out tiitv 'l:his'Hubbi.l,l agreri
do, and appointed to nieetsht4iat a. "fiaSh-holie.'
,at sliCO'clack the same With this at-
rangement Mackay and RittliVett .
Made actptinted•; but th`e laft*er being oo duty was
unable toateend,and an Ottker who has
time Suspended. 'lathed to
supply his place. Hubbard having ,d.. i,is
arrangements,. Mackay and Johnson
public-house in- 'waiting. and 'Soisi; ato,:,,r
former ;waited Upon then), st at ins 'that .Mar us,
was then at the " flesh:Aniuse." Here' they ye
.paired, and watched for 'some consider; L'' tifne
expecting -that Mirt's Would come ont, not.
wishing to enter ftir fear of Ettlibarif's 1,614,
iwpectea.,.. An hpur having 'elapsed? 'and :hors,
.not appearing, Mackay went in and informed it ur
that he was ". wanted ;" and he being ralum into
custody and bronglit before the Mkgis.trate; 'Was,
fully committed',
.and; together. FI
tricd. and convicted at the last -,eitirt,y .Ass.zes.—
.-The property talen t:ie icindoir Of Mr. Lit,:
tleford was stitte:i to be Worth about ,fuitriecn•
pence. lipatithe couvicOon irf the':. persons; at
.rewarit was given of two l'yHuyti 'tickers, and the
situ) of SOL One'of these tichkets wits am aided
to Mr. Littleford, the prosecutor, With 40 plitoids;
the outer ticker was given to orliven with 201. ;
and 2(11. was itiya'riled to Mackay. Amyl. tnis
Riithven, prevailed upon Nir..Litt-lefued to inalte a
joint :and equaldiviSion 'of the miiney, to which
the latter consented ; and 'there being a deduc
tiun of 141.'for court eXpences., there remained to
each tht Sinn 2Of 2681 Mackay, Rintiven, and
Hubbara afterwards.met at the Two Spies pub.
'tic-liduse in'Cittlretine-Street, Strand, where it
was proposed by Ruttiven, that his Tyburn 'ticket,
worth 12/. slnyild be approf).riated to the'l enerat.
fund, inakint, inni to he divided between these
three 781. snaking
then &noosed that there
should be a fourth dividend, in order to remit-
;iterate " ben lohnson" tor his trouble. Tothis
Ruthren would nRc consent, and withdrew nitli
his'Own -hare. Mackay, however, sitcceeded irk
'causing Hubbited to aEalisviit In *1 division of their
joint shares, and Johnson got a is,
between VP. and Rialiven's divid4nd
Was about

,
Muc' "fu Mier ,' That Pell)ain, a in,. at present
in custody in the city, lied come to him' +llion a;
certain occasion, andatked hint if he could procure
.51., as he was 'enabled to put 0 good
.thing for the Mint': the job was pil-rtady to their-
hands, and ,the Men at wink." This he (Mackay)
declined. Wiren.the tour Irishmen were tried ter
coining Igst. Sei'Sion K4ut who were acquitted
on a point urged by Mr. Juatice their
firvotiO, hesaw Pelhain and a persot
who told him that yomglurn had-advance 4 'Hooey
'to do-rho " job, and that Diekons and'.JelfersOu
'wett. in it." In a few days after. this relhana.
told lour, that if lie (Mackay) would advaneelillit,
luoney 'to buy-cohnterfeit shillings, he would
him in " such anot4er coneern," and he, waulit
find the men all ready, and at work. This he also
declined. Dickodi afterwarfls'complained to hint:
of tlrc money be fold. lost in_treating the
'Men, and:of ;he unfortunate job it was of the (our
men being acquitted. . •
On anOthet occasion •Mnckay saw Vaughan
<iive'two bad dollars add four bad shillings to a
person named O'Shea, who was to proeurean
nOcent man to, buy some article from the mother.
in-law of Vaughan, who Iteeps a chandler's shop.
in Gray's-ion-lane. A small quantity of goo&
silver was also to be given to the unfortunate
person, id.order that 1k heo he was searched there
might appear no excuse for passing the bad mo
trey. Mackay afterwards saw O'Shea go Into a
public-house, and shortiy return with n poor
sailor, whom he directed to go into the shop be-
fore-mentiontd. The sailer did so ; O'Shea fled,
and immediately the former. having changed Nome.
bad<money, came out with a loaf. He was iu.
stantly seized' by Vaughan, who .k as in waiting,
and having secured 'him-arid brought him before -
the Magistrate, be was fully committed tor trials;
and convicted.

There were several other cases of an equally
atrocious nature mentioned by Niaokay,
came Within his knowledge by information front
and connexion with the parties concerned Not
being able; however, to give them sufficient au*
tisenticity, they were net received. as
,eyidenCe.
On Tuesday night, when Mackay was taken.
into custody in bed, there was found npon his
table a letter addressed to Mr. West wood, of the
Bank, disclosing all he knew of the circumstancet
of the present inquiry, and surrendering the names
of the criminal parties.
The principal actors in the diabolical scene, as
it relates to the coining, we understand_to.,-bo
Pelham, Brock, O'Shea, and Ma,c Power.
Jefferson and Dickens were, after the examina-
tion of Mackay yesterday, ordered to appear, before
the Magistrates.
G. Browne, Mackay, and Drake, are now in
custody; Hubbard is also in Hursentonger.lane ;
Ruthven was secured, and we believe bailed; but
Vaughan is not yet forthcoming.
The 'investigation of theie extraordinary and in•
famous conspiracies [may of course be expected to
continue daily for a short time.

At half-past ten O'clock on Monday night. 40
:felons, who had been setiteneed to be transpotted.
left Nesegate, in it caravan drawn by four horses.
They Cheered most loudly.on taking their del►:r-
tttre from the prison, hot received groans front
the crowd, which was very numerous. , At Black-.
friar's-road they wore met by a 'loop of horse,
which will escort them to Portsmouth, where *buy
Will be ctutiolted on hoard the Wks..

1' II ENCIi PA I' Elt S ,

itits suifirrizo.)

PAUIB. JUr.r ‘l6.—Private letters attributive,
that Savvy and Lallithand have left Smyrna to
go to Persia : their niterinr destination Id not
brOTher is in America.
Lord 'Cat:llo,lE6n,, an 'English Peer, 'his jtiit
seemed it Paris. Matiy nther Englishinen 'Of 114-
tinctionhave also Coine.to the capital.
The three pri soh efs Condemned to death ittiCeire
arc in three different cells ; 'theyhade each a turn-
key to attend them, artilliertnissiOn to walk 'Ode
limit every day in the great &Wet. During this
tinie Telieroro displays great- ease, arid 4eVen gaiety
of ',mind. He Often repeati---1' n Itiinglife, I
shall 'not lose any thing ; I leave nothing behind
sot, not even a regret." Pleigtiier takes very little
food, and never speaks ;., he does .not even reply
when asked a'questinn. Carbonneau has obtain-
ed permission to write ; he seemt resigned to bib
fate:
All the news from Gefmany, the Low 'Conn-

tries, and Switzerland, agree in saying that web

deplorable weather has not been know in the me-
mory of Man whilst letters from
,r,seteraburgh,
Stockholm,' and Copenhagen, declare that they
bav'e a contittuatioh of very Waritt and dry wea--
titer in th'e North.
The Prussian Governtnent, attehtive to th'e eon
dint of the French refugees retired to it's States,
los, j'u'st sent away from Sarrelettlis, ah
FA-Colonel of a free corps, and Rentz, a W'ell
known federalist; who had justly awakened its

attention.
The Gallery bf the Museum will be reopened
one the Pat of August, the day of the fete of his
Majesty.
AVlten the Duke of Angouleme, having arrived
at Dijon, was complimented by the Tribunal of
CoMmeree of that city, he replied :—" The King
knows all the importance of commerce, and does
not lose sight of it. He will seize every opportu-
nity to augMent its prosperity. You may assure
the merchants of this."
Colonel Magnier has just been acquitted by the
Condi of IVer at Marseilles.
The Royal Court has registered to-day, in solemn
audience, the letter*, patent of his Majesty, confer-
jog the title of Count on M. Riber, formerly
steward of the private domains of Louis XVI. and
confirming that* J3aron to M. Hersan Destouchti ,
Prefect of the bepartimint of !wire-et-Loire.
The French Marshals who did not take the
oath on the 14th, owing to sickness or absence,
are : Massena, Duke of Rivoli ; Davoust, Duke
of Auerstadt ; Victor, Duke of Belluna ; Lefebvre,
Duke a Dantzick ; COunt Serrur•ier and Count
de Viornetil.

MOnsieur, Count' d'Artois, anti the Doke of
Berri received yesterday frOm the lands of the
King the GraMl Cordon of the Legion of Honour.
The market Women, according to ancient cue.
tom, on the 14th of July (the ftte of St, Henri),
'crowned the Statue lof Henry IV. With dlowers,
and placed a howilnet upon his sceptre.
Brar,m, Jvi Icing Gustavus-Mot.
phus abolished, in 1564, servitude in Swedish
Pomerania ; the Order of the Peasants etas ad.
nutted in the Provincial titates. When Pome-
Cania Was given up to Denmark by the Treaty of
Kiel, all their rights were guaranteed, and the
satire Wil3 likewise dune when Denmark yielded it
sip to Prnisia. LI spite of all these guarantees
several .persons wished to reclaiin these lights,
which could no longer accord with the new tOn-
acitution ;:an Order of the Cabinet rejected all
these dernands ; -and the Prince of Hardenbeig
wrote a very energetic letter to the Authorities,
to declare to them that the will of the Sovereign
was, that be ruled never hear of this subject
again.

Toqrtorrow we expect the Hereditary Prince of
the Nellie'lands and the Grand Duchess Anne,
iris wife, Alt the Court of Prussia, the Queen of
the Netherlands, and the Hereditary Princess:of
lkiese-Cassel, have tact together to receive the
august travellers.

C9NSTANTINOPLB) JUNE 12.—The 14Tarquis de
itiviZre, Ambassador of France to the Sublime
Porte, disembarked in our port on the 4th of this
month. His Excellency has made his solemn
entfy into this capital.
'The Princess of Wales arrived here on the nth
,from Athens, 'on hoard ae English merchantman.
Her Royal Highness went to the hotel of the
Englibb Ambassador. Neither the purpolt of her
.voyages nor what will be the leogtis of her stay
in this city are known.
GorrusßvttoU, JUNE 22.----The tornmerce of
this city revives by degrees ; the heat is execs-
sive ; every ,thing announces a plentiful harvest.
The population 'of Norway is now estimated at
885,451 souls'.
$7O —On the 25th current, tit a

THE 'SUN.

401..);Ne koo . IRATE

LONDON,
FRID.IY, JULY 19..1816.

We have Brussels dud Paris papers to the 17th,
and from both select what appears Most. worthy
of the public attention.
SAVARY and LALLEMAND have, it seems, bent
their course into Persia.

The Princess of WaLas has arrived it Con-
stantinople from Athens on hoard an ..'nglish
merchantman. The Turks are puzzlied to know
the purport of 11. It. Ws visit.
The accounts from Spain are very contradic-
tory, and istdeed we may offer the remark as be-
coming every day more generally applicable to
Continental news, that so much of partial views
mingle in almost every thing that issues frotn the
public press, as well as in most private letters, it
is extremely difficult, if not impossible, to ascer-
tain the true bearing of any one question, or. the
truth of a single statement.

A letter from France states accounts to have
been received by the Spaniih Ministers, which
gives them great uneasiness, that an ancient
French General, followed by 40 or 50 Officers of
the same nation, and by a hundred deserters, have
joined from New Orleans the Independents of
Mexico., by whom they have been received with
great joy."
The letter adds, " These officers, who have
quitted France in consequence of the distraction
tlo Government Or BUONAPARTN, are all brave
men, well versed in the art of war. It is easy to
conceive what consequences to the mother coun-
try may result from the accession ()Ouch Auxilia-
ries in those distant countries.','

The Hamburgh letters represent the state of
Sweden and Norway NS far from tranquil. The
Diet at Christiania (technically called the &orat-
ing) had been prorogued six or seven times, and
was finally dissolved; but the result of its aelibe.
rations is studiously kept secret. it is not even
known whether the financial plan discussed in
the Diet will be adopted or not. Great dis-
tress is experienced in Norway : the manufac-
turing of iron-in that emsnrry has of late greatly
decreased, which hitherto was one of the prin-
cipal sopports of the libonring Norwegians.—
The King of Switbmv, Who has been long ailing,
is now seriously indisposed. The last rrpoit 'of

iniVive 'than* *ides.: 'On ihisiecou. it life CatiWi4
PRINCE Will hasten his return from Norway to
Stockholm. It 'confidently ruinbureti Outhze
Continent, That a serious tnisaaleiitinding sub-
sisted beiwcen, Russia. 'tun! Sw'eden at the.eothL
mencement of the year, and thatharthony had
not until recently been restored, it seems to
have been well understood that the Russian GO-
vernment had it in contemplation to interfere
with the snccessiou.of the Swedish Crown, by no
means favourably to the elainis 'of the CitOwk
-
PRINCE ; but further enquiry seems to have re-
moved the supposed grouuds of

'llse commercial situation of Sweden; like that
of other nations, is by no means flourishing, not-
withstanding the endeavours of their Journals
to demonstrate tfie contrary ; but the want of
money is perhaps greater there than in any other
kingdom, on which account the Swedish Marine
is almost entirely neglected. During a lapse of
20 years no man of war has been built in Sweden,
and only the Scheeren fleet is maintained in a to-
lerable condition. Sweden still continues to ne-
gociate for the purchase of the Danish brigs in.
Norway; but the King of MN/4mm is so much
in want of rash, that he is not willing to dispose
of them otherwise than for ready money, and this
is what Sweden finds equal difficulty in raising.

.The first Sessions -of the Commission at Schles-
wig has• been stormy ; the Members Of the
Kniighthood being determinett nut to listen to the
propositions of the King before the basis of ti
representative constitution for the duchies had.
been settled. For the present the Commission
has been ,dissolsed ; and when the Sessions will
he resumed, no one with certainty can pronounce.

In our last page we insert from the Jamaica Ga-
zette a charge brought against us at illiberality
and prejudice towards the %Vest India Colonists.
We were a good deal startled at this, having,
within the last mouth, been repeatedly and ve.

!leniently charged with the chine of too strongly
advocating their'interest I This we fear is the re-
ward of impartiality.'

Put the insignificant paragraph which has ex-
cited this feeling in the Jamaica Editor is really so
weak a ground for the argument of malevolent in-
tentions, that even were THE Sut h6stile to the
Colonial Interests, as it has been strenuously the
reverse, we should, without reply, consider our-
st front an imputAtiou, which in any
rise we repel with tht: scorn it 1110'itS. To the
writer of this diatribe we venture to gives two

pieces of advice-I,t, not to tight- in the datk
where he i, a, apt to wound friends as foes—and,
2dly, not to throw stones till his own windows
cease to he made Of glass. The angry and ill-
mannered personal attack on Mr. STEPHENS,
which we insert front the same sheet with the
assault upon THU SUN, gives the friends to the
Registry Bill an advantage which we ate sorry
they should possess ; but the public always think

that a bad cause Which is so improperly sup.
ported as the Non-Registry is in the present

instance.

We have differed from Mr. STEPHEN entirely
upon the sall►e question, but that should never in-
duce us to libel the charactei of an individual, who
in public and in private life so conducts himself as
justly to obtain the general esteem.

Yesterday morning dispatches Were received
at Viscount CASTLEREAGH'S thrice from Sir
STUART at Paris.

Late on.Wednestlay evening Lord EXMOUTH
left town for Portsmouth. The Albion 74, Eu-
rydice trigate, llycla, Fury, and lofernal bomb-
vessels, have sailed from the Nore to join his
Lordship at Portsmouth, who will call at Ply-
mouth ter the ships fitting there.
Yesterday the. Duke of YORK transacted mili-
tary business with the PRINCE RE6ENT at Carl-
ton-house.

Yesterday Ptince LeoPoLn waited upon the
QyzeN and Pima:asses to report the state of the
Priueess CHATILOIVE'S health.
The Duke and Duchess'of Yor,K, the Duke of
CAMBRIDOE, the Mike of KaNT) &c. paid their
respects to the QVREN, awl also the Duke of
thoucerrEk to the PatticEsqes. In the evening
her MAJRSTY bad a select patty at the Palace.

The Duke ot.CAMBNWOR Will have the, honour
of giving the Lady acvay„, at the ensuing Royal
Wedding. His Highness looks remarkably
The French Ambassador, the Marquis Osmosp,
presented to the 114pICE Ranawr on Wednesday,
theConnt D'o7i'moNtia, the -Count Da LA FER•
RALOI, the Count de Co!GNY, and the Cdtint de-
FITZ-JANIRS

Lord FITZROY SOMERSET, the gallant Aid 41e-
Camp of the. Duke of WeLoNeroN, will proceed
to France,. to resume his military duties there, on
Saturday. His Lordship goes by the way of
Brighton and Dieppe.
A letter tram NaPles, dated June 30, says
" We feet pleasure in reporting to you the official
intelligence of the plague being considered at an
end ; the total niort alit y amoutits to 771 persons."
Mr. Bacii;cn Am has left Paris for Switzerland,
and_ if Itionour doe, not speak:falsely, he has not
gone to rusticate atone. To keep us his talent
for debate, the :Hon, and Learned: Gentleman
'could not do better than take a female: canpanion,
for the Sex, 'though mild at Lambs, will still keep
up so tftnch of contradiction as to exercise the