biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1815-02-20

AMERICAN PAPERS.

American Papers have reached town to the 10th
ultimo. Letters had arrived at New York, from.
Augusta, stating that the British had landed 14,000
men on the west side of Mobile Bay. On the 2d
ultimo, the new Bill for establishing a national bank
was rejected in the House of Representatives.. There
were eight :one Members on each side, and the fate
of Ike thU was decided by the casting vote of the
Speaker. It was supposed, that, in consequence of
this decision, Mr. Dallas would resign. Commodore
M,D-.itiough was on the point of leaving New Yorlt,
to re,ume the command of the squadron on Lake
Champlain. A report, which we know to be totally
unfilul...led, prevailed at New York, of the Maidstone
British frigate having been sunk by the Constitution
American frigate. On the 24th of December, the
twenty-six delegates of the New England States, met
in Convention at Hartford, came to the following

, .
To recommend to the Legislatures represented
'in this Convention, to adopt all necessary measures
to protect their citizens from all acts passed or to be
passed by the Congress, containing provisions sub-
jecting the militiamen or other citizens to forcible
Jrafts, conscriptions, or impressments, not authorized
by theCcnstitution.

2. Application to the Government of the United
States for an arrangement whereby the said States
may separately, or in concert, assume to-themselves
the defence of their territory, and the management of
a reAsulable portion of the taxes collected within the
said State.. " -

3. To form corps for the defence of such parts of
the Stites of New England is may be invaded.
4. To recommend the following Amendments in
the Constitution :

I. Representatives and direct Tales shall be apportlened
among the several States which away be included within this
'Union, according to the respective number of free persons.
4. No new State to be admitted into the Union without the
concurrence of two-thirds of both the Howes of Cousins%
3. Congress not to have the power to lay an ensbergelopen the
ships of the citisens of the Un-ted States for sore abut So days.
4. Cuogress not to have the ;alum without the neecturepte
of two-thirds of both Houses, to interdict the eotnasentill lamp
course between the United States and foidge motile&
£ Compose wag to tigolore war without- the toIootIONIMI eta

; •

two-thiolo of bait Haut*, except Ahem of its se-
Sinvoke.
No pew bereetwe oaturolisal to tw eligible at a Member
et the stun or Hans iattiMPlll*Wit wee arable eilmAdhig
any civil once.
7. The moo person oat to be elected President of the United
Stew a wood time, nor to be elected foe the soma late two
term in surAwnioa.
- Arid that if these recommendations be OnSUCCeSS'
ful, and peace be not concluded, and the defence of
these States linneglected, the Represeatatives of the
New England States do appoint Delegates to another
Convention, to be held at Boston on the 3d of June.
London, England, 1815-02-20

NAVAL IN.aLLICENCE.

FALMOUTH, kE.BRUARY i 7.
Arrived the Hinchiobroke puke, with a mail from
Jamaica. Sailed from thence the 16th ultimo, and
from Crooked Island 25th ultimo. The Hydra, Mer-
chant brig, sailed with her, and parted 27th January,
in lat. 25. 52. lops. 69. 48. ; left at Port Rnyal his
Majesty's ships DECOUVERTE and Smarm. The Prin-
cess Charlotte packet had arrived at Barbadoes. Put
back yesterday the Arabella packet.
London, England, 1815-06-27

HOUSE O COMMONS.

Thu CHANCELLOR of thts EXCHEQUER suggested the
prep levy, during the remainder of e.te Session, to commence the
Isucitett at tUbir o'clock.
. Mr. HORNER st:quiesci; in the propriety of this arrange-
ment.
• ll lso French Colonial Trade, the Convoy, the Exchequer Bills,
the Dfielwo hospital Lands, the Chelsea and Greenwich pew
blocs, the Army Priz- Money, and the Halt pay Bills, were read
a snood rime, and ordered to be committed to-morrow.
The Distilkry Regulation Bill was read a second time and
ordered for a third reading to-morrow.
The Irish Illicit Distillation Bill went through a Committee,
and the Report was ordered to be received to-morrow.
'rile Report of the Irish Spirits Bill was agreed to, and the 818
ordered to b.: read a third time te.mo:row.
The lri:h Male Servaute Bill was read a second time.—e Co-
mmitted to-morrow.
The South Sea Company Bill was read a first time, and ordered
to be r. ad a second time to-morrow.
The House went Line a Coomiittee on Licences to Opea Boats,
and leave was given to bring in a Bill fur their regulation.
The l'r:mtportaiVn Bill was read a third time and passed.
The Kilmamitam Hospital Bill went through Committee--
Report ut-morrow.
The Son-it intercourse Bill went through a Committee.--Res
port to•ulortow.
I h.: ztyLICITOR.OENERAL gave notice, that on Wednes-
day n.s•st, hu should move for leave to bring in a Bill to amend
t;le Militia Laws.
Mr. lavims,'from the Oce of the Secretary of Ireland, pre-
sets. d Accounts of certain Fees and Dunes. Ordered to lie on
toe tabh..
A an from the Hanaper Office presented an Account of
elf Fetsyarible to the Clerk of the Hanzper of Crest

Orderedto be on the tabl:.
VAcchiation Bill went through a Committee. The Re-
port %yas received, and *Allred to be taken into lurtber condi-
deration on Wednesday.
-Mr. CALCItAF I' presented a Peddon against the Sur•
goons' Bill. -
l lie County Bridbe Dill was read a second time, and ordered
to be committed to•nnen ruw.
London, England, 1815-06-27

~ARLIAMENTARr P.ROCEZDINI4

HOUSE OP LORDS, PUNE 26.
The Loan CIANCELLOII took his seat on the Woolsack the
*II rime since his late severe indisposition.
The Annual Accounts from the St. Nicholas Bay Company
were pars/toted at the Bar by Mr. Malmo/Le, and ordered to
Ile on the table.
Chi. Report of the last Committee of Privileges was made by
the Earl of SHAFT mammy, setting forth, that the Irish Baronets,
Pridnor and Muneaster, bad made good their claims to vote at
the election of Irish Representative Peers; and the same was
confirmed by the House.
Earl OIiOLMONLIELEY (as. Lard Sseward) stated• that
their Lordship.' Address, in answer to a Message of the Prince
Regent, isad been duly presented, and that bls Royal Highness
was pleiu•d to receive the same very graciously.
Ehe Itaupere Embezzlement, the Coasting Trade, Irish Paper
Duties Cailectinn, lris.a Gl..ss Duties Drawback, Irish Made
Vines, and the Irish Robs Emolument Bills, were read a third
time, as teas the Falkland Common Inclosure
The New Lwaii Bill passed through a Committee of the whole
aqd was reported.
On the incKio.l of the Marquis of LAN snows'', the Lords were
ordered to ip summound for Thurclay, for the further constde•
iztkin of ;hp Foreign Sieve Trade Bill.—Adjourned.
London, England, 1815-06-27

not ARM".
•
This morning two troops of she le and tegi-
ments of Life Guards, with two troops of the Oxford
Blues, assembled in St. James's Parks previous to
marching off for einbarkation. On their arrival from
their respeeeisill barrdcks, they were greeted with loud
and reiterated busses by the people who were as-
sembled to witness their departure.
Six hundred of the Foot Guards assembled at the
same time, for the same purpose. We need scarcely
add, these gallant men are intended to reinforce their
brother heroes on the French frontier. The men
were in the highest spirits, and joined cordially in the
'cheers of their countrymen. The Band played the
appropriate air of the •' Fall of Path,' as they
marched of.
Four transports sailed for Messina a few days sines,
taking 14,000 wind of arms, field pieces, ammuni'
tion. and ordnance stores for the army in Sicily.
The 64th Regiment (500 strong) arrived from
Halifax at Portsmouth on Thursday, and on Friday
was ordered to proceed immediately to Ostend. Major
DYAS and Captain BOLTON'S companies of Royal Ar-
tillery arrived from Cork on Wednesday, and the
next day sailed for the same destination.
The Ramilies, Grampus, and Castor. 4re gone to
Ostend, to receive the wounded of the arm sron board,
sod bring them to England.
Amongst the most afflicting losses which we have
so painfully to enumerate, stands that of Quarter.
Master Townes of the Life Guards, who fell heroi-
cally in the last effective charge made by his gallant
corps, and who has left seven children, and a wife
pregnant with the eighth, to lament the loss of so
brave a soldier, and so. good a man 1
Lady CASOLINa LAUD, sister to the Hon. Colonel]
Poneonar, who was wounded in the Battle of the
18th, left town thismorning for Brussels to attend him.
Mrs. Liso's party, which was to have taken place
last night. was set aside by the calamitous fill of her
son, Captain LIND, of the Life Guards, in the B atle
of Waterloo. Captain LIND'S head was S' instanta-
neously carried away by a cannon ball, that his body
remained erect on the saddle fur three or tour minutes
afterwards,
The Duchess of RUTLAND continues severely af.
Meted for the loss of her brollies the Hon. Maj.
HOWARD, who so gallantly fell'at the head of the
PRIMAL RsoaNT'S 10th Hussars. •
The remains of the gall.int General Puaost wire
landed yesterday at Deal, with military honours.
Every sloop of war at Plymouth, Portsmouth, anti
all the outports, is ordered immediately to sea off the
erench coast.
Our Readers will better be enabled to judge of the
loss experienced by the Country. in the fail of so
wady GaNaRAL OFFICERS, in the Battle of La Belle
Alliance, by referring to their Services, from the r
tr mce into the Army, which are detailed in The Royal
Military Galore", just published, in two Vomitus, oy
Mr. PNILIPPART.
London, England, 1815-04-15

PORTSMOUni, APRIL IC

Arrived the ship Shark, trim, S.
that place 16th J inuary, and I'.at
12th February, with about 100 sail, tin. et co,ivoy of
his Majesty's ship RAMILUES; parts d convoy on Cie
26th ult. in lat. 41 21, long. 45 '22 \V. Arrived his
Nilaj.tsty's ship ERNE horn Western
hrvtng in charge a I..rge merchant ship, which she
recaptured. Also arrived his Maje.ty's •It•p%
Vattibtali from the Havatinah, and tr m a
cruize. Boys ti., Admiral ExwArii,
accimpanied by t.te HOPE slop of war, to: G,r Me-
diterranean ; and the of a Cluize.
P.S. Just Arrived at the Muthrtbatt, the Dorothy
transport, in 19 days from Gibraltar. Lids are cir-
culated here by the Transport Board.

DOVER, APRIL U.
The Nancy packet has arrived from 0 tend this
morning with two Measengert, it was reportud time
that Murat had declared war against Austria.

DEAL, APRII. 14.
Arrived the Experiment, Dick, Achilles, Oswin,
Duke of Bedford, Duchess of Bedford, and Malvina
transports, with the 59th, 71st, and !it st R. ei-
menu of Foot on board, from Cork for Holland.—
Also arrived the Sophia, from Dernarara ;
from St. Vincent's; and the Henry Crrt, troth Lho

Mediterranean.—Came down from ibe Rivcr, several
outwardbound ships, and sailed to the westward.—
The Sir William Polteney and Apollo East-Wilia-
m= remain ; and the Ewretta for Quebec— Wind N.
London, England, 1815-04-15

BRUSSELS PAPEIta.

NAPLES, MARCit 17.
Our Official Gazette Contains today the foilowitig
prtiClt
„ Tl,e King left this City to-day, at one o'clock.
rsccordinif to All appearance, his Majesty will be
ablest from his capital for some weeks : the objett of
hh journey, which has been announced for some
nos tv., past, is to visit, lint, the important provinces
of the Abrutios, the only ones in the kinodont which
Chu Mkjei• y 1145 Dot yet seen. The intention of
icht g SCOW to be to go then to the Marches, with
the double purpose of making himself acqnain Led
pith every Wing that can interest the inhabitants of
-hat country, and there to review the brave troops
itatimed there. Lieutenant-General Count Mannes
las boa charged with the command of the division
Alba capital."
London, England, 1815-04-15

ANCONA. MARCH el.

The sing of Naples arrived here the day before
iegerday. The same day two frigates and another
mad of the Royal Neapolitan nary entered our port
crit a convoy of provisions.

SWI.I.ZERIAND, APRIL I.

The pkt• in its Session ot the 28th of March,
leard the Address of the Officers of the Swiss regi.
n. if in France, who state, that having taken an oath
the they cannot servc any longer without
naers bow Diet ;at the same time they ewes?
heir wish ti be recall:a home. The Diet highly
,2plinded their fidelity. and promised that since they
hi net thilik it proper to continue their service, they
houid be received it boas with every mark of
iiteresL
London, England, 1815-04-12

OFFICE OP ORDNANCE, April S, 1815.
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of hit MA.
ORDNANCE, dr henis give make,
That Proposals will be received at their Office in Pall-Mall, on
or before FRIDAY, the Met instant. from such Persons as may
be willing to undertake the Supply of various Articles termed
" PETTY EMPTIONARY," for service of this Department,
for a period of three years, determinable after the expiration of
'one year, upon notice of three months, at the option of either
party.
Patterns and Samples of the Articles may beviewed upon appli-
'cation at the Principal Storekeeper's Office in the :dower; and
farther particulars, together with the Terms and Cooditions of the
Contract, may be known at the Secretary's Office in Pall-Mall
aforesaid, any day between. the hours of 10 and 4 o'clock, where
the Proposak mu it be deli v -red, staled op and endorsed " Proposals
for Petty Emptionary Articles ;" but no Proposal can be admitted
after the said 21st instant, at twelve o'clock at noon of the same
day, neither will any Tender b coticed unless the pasty making
it, or an Agent in his behalf. shall attend.
By Order of the &arc], R. H. CREW, Secretary.

OFFICE Ult ORDN4! NCI' April 5, ISIS.
THE PRINCIPAL *,'FFIC.eItS of HIS MA-
JESTre ORDNANCE, de .3-tees give Maw,.
That Propoials will he received at eir Office in Pall-Mall;
on or before FRIDAY, " 21st instant, from such ?moos as
may be willing to u' ••t •:.n the Supply of SLATES, demist.
sated IMPERIAL .tiICIIIiS3ES, COUNTES3E'I, LADIES,
QUEEN'S, RAGS. and WESTM(YP ELAND SLATES, for
service of this Department, for a 7,erlod of three years, deter-
/xi naSin alter the txpiraLicn of ,! • year, upon notice of three
months, at the option of richt: party.
Farther paricuiars, together .• th the Terms and Conditions
or the Cont-...t, may be known at the Secretary's (nice in Pall-
afor. d, any day between the boors of ten and four o'ellscir,
where the Proposals must be delis ,Ted. sealed up, and endorsed,
“ Pt oposals for Slates;" but :IA Proposal can be admitted after
the said 31st instant, at twelve ~*.::ock at non of the same day,
neither will any Tender be noticed unless the Party making it,
or at, Agent in his behalf, sh.:ll attend.
7'y Order et the Boat d, R. 11. CREW, Seeretarv.
London, England, 1815-04-12

API L CABINET PIANO-FORTE, to be
4,./ SOLD, secoad band, nearly at good as new; it is a strong,
ltd Instrument, and stands remarkably well in tune, has two
',ld', silk (rent, g It, and is complete in every respect; shop
ra. 60 pions ; will be sold for 38 guineas. Also a good second
Grand Piano, by Broadwood, at 20 guineas.—May be seen
•rten ten to four o'clock at Mr. Watlen's, No. 5, Leicester-place.
-N. B. Pack ng Case, if required, three guineas.
London, England, 1815-04-12

SFORTING IN! EL LICENCE.

NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING, 1815.
TUESDAY, APRIL 11.
The Billingbear Filly Stakts of 100 p, each, h. ft. •Bst. Bib. each.
Ab M. [hose by unttiett stallions to receive 31b. and those
out of untried Marra 31b. more.
Duke of GraPon's, by Popinjay, nut of %Ise%
Sir 1. Sheller s, by Walton, dam by Gahm= • - 2

Three paid forfeit-5 to 4on buke of Grafton's ply.
Mr. Craven's Nadejda beat Mr. Blachford's filly, by Castrel,
Rat. 71b.each. T.lf C. Wort. h. ft.--3 to ton Nadejda.
Sweepstakes of 100 gs. each, h. ft. for foal' dropped In 1912. gat
by untried stallions, and, if out of untried mares, allowed 31b.
colts,bit. 71b. fillies, Bst. 4!b. R. M.
Lord Rous's chesnut cult Equator. by Zodiac - - 1

Major Wilson', by ticlint (untried) .
Six paid forkit-6 to 4 on Major Wil,ntes
The Second Class of the Oatlands Stakes, of 50,ts. each, b. ft.
Mr. Vatisittares brother to liurleigh, 9-yr-ohl, 7st. bOlb. 1
Mr. Dendiies I.lberaror, 3-yr-oh!, 7st. wit). 2
Mr. Sliakespear', Don Rodrigo, 5-yr-old, 44st. 41b. - 3
Major lAril4on's Cutirer, 3-yr-old, 74t.
Sir G. INebacer's Graqlluzlitss, al.!, 74t. 61b. 5
Mr. Terrett's btutio-r to 'limier. 1-yr-citl, 74t. 41a. - 6
Four paid iv: to ;On Me.tiosittares brother to Burleish.
fL INTELLIGENCE.

DEAL., APRIL H.
SAled the DiNTROUS, CHALLENGER, and URGENT
slops of war; the termer to Flushing. and the two
latter to cruize rff the French coast. Came down
trum the River the Schofield, EvA.Ns, and sailed for
Gibr..liar ; and several other ships, names not yet
known.—Wind N.E.

PLYMOUTH, APRIL so.
No King's ships arrived or sailed to-day. Arrived
the Mervin, Hobososs, from Montserrat, hound to
London ; and abort sex sail of colliers from Sander-
land and. Newcastle. Sailed the Mayflower, Toisr.n4,
for Waterford.

PORTiIkoUTII, APRIL it.
Arrived his Majesty's schooner PWICLItt. from
Guernsey. Sailed teveral merchant ships to the
Eastward : Particulars not known.—Wind S.W.

HARIVICIL APRIL t t.
Arrived tha Lady.Nepean packet with a Mail and
passengers, from Cuxhaven. The transports, having
on board troops for Ostend, have this day dropped
down to the kowling Gronnds, ana *ill sail almost
immediately.— Wind S. fine weather.
London, England, 1815-04-12

PARIS, APRIL 7.

Cif He, there have been several numbers of a
publication, printed % secret, put under.
tr:...th the doors of many houses, it is called the Ly.r.
anti contains a quantity of fabricated and infiamma.'
tory nutter, in an attempt to revive the embers of a
tai,,104 canse, and to sow dissentton and animosity
among all true Frenchmen.
Brigadier. General Dec aen, who commanded at
rourdeaui before Gen. Clause), is arrived at Paris.
AVAIL S.—The Council of State met this day at
oUcU'clotl-. The Emperor presided.
Lientenant•Geu"ral Maurice Mathieu set out a
few Jays since for Toulouse, with orders fstkis.c
Minister of War. _

We are assured that hfirshal MacdonalCie
cd 43y his long warlike labours, has demanded and
obtained leave to retire. _

The intelligence from Dr'sden states, that there
'ezis a great want of cordiality between the Saxons
and Prnssians in that city. The 25th it had nearly
approached to acts of open violence.
The Letters from Rome of the 19th contain nothing
new. The Neapolitan troops had not then appeared
in the Papal dominions, notwithstanding what !bine
ilisformed Journals stated on the subject.
The Princess Dowager of Lorraine Louisa-Julia-
tonstantia, el-diva/it Princess of Rohan-Mantaubeu,
died At Presburg the 20th of March, aged 82. This
Princess has lett issue the Prince Charles Eugene of
Lori sine, General of Cavalry, Prince Charles of
Lorraine, and the Princess Eliza of Savoy-Carignan.
London, England, 1815-04-12

MILFORD HAVEN, APRIL 9.

Last everting arrived at the quarantine station
here, Commerce, Lasts, from Smyrna, with fruit for
Liverpool ; Saint el Packet, with a mail and passen-
gers, from Waterford—the day before yesterday she
decried about a dozen American ships standing up
Channel, fpr Liverpool, &c.—one of which she spoke
with, the Isaac, HULL, from New York for Newry,
with flax-seed, under jury masts and bowsprit, having
been disgusted in a heavy gale on the 2811 ultimo—
Milford Packet, and Sally, traders, from Bristol, for
this port—Bat, Revenue cutter, from a cruize.—
Sailed, the William transport, BROWN, for Ports.
Mouth ; Diligence and Fox, Revenue cutters, on a
'cruise; Cower packet, with a mail and passengers,
for Waterford; a fleet of colliers for different parts
in Ireland ; and Victory, Eva/4s, from hence for
Waterford. Remain Isis Majesty's ships, MYRTLE
and SPITFIRE.—Wind East.

GRAVESEND, APRIL 11.
Arrieed trite Johannes, Vonsvlck, from Haling; Stidtpole,
Defrles, from Middkburg; Minas. Poppin, from Havre; 121-
kela, Sepbe, from Holland; Twee Gebroders, Seedtb, from
Rotterdam; Atististus, Koger, from Harling ; and Mariner,
Knott, from Cork. Sailed the Everette, Benson, for Montreal ;
Mk/emit Mackie, for Quebec; Leda, Forsyth, for Newry ;
Louis, Clinch, for Triestel.Dart, Pinson, for Newfoundland;
Deo' Whltewell, for Hamburgh; Mercury, Ladd, for Rot-
Indus.

The ships repairing and repaired in the different
Dock-yards-, are all ordered to be fitted for sea ser-
vice instead of ordinary, as has been practised since
the peace; in order that the ships may be promptly
fitted foe sea, in case it is necessary to put them in
commission.

It is a duty incumbent on Government, at thin
period, to adopt some effectual measures to stop the
progress of desertion ; the loss sustained by 0..: Public
during the war, including the operations of the Arm)
of Ittserve Act, is estimated at the enormous sum of
half a million stifling.
London, England, 1815-04-12

LONS-LE-SAUNIER, MARCH SI.

The moantain peAsants have unceasingly desired
Ttrn.n et the Emperor, and in spite of all the
,rlfres th.e late Government, they maintain then
wocrdent spirit. They had much to complain of
The Noblesse. and learned with joy the overthrow of
sttly, which retained all its arrogance and priae.
London, England, 1815-06-20

ANOTHER ACCOUNT.

It appears BONAPARTE, at five o'clock on Satur•
day morning, determined upon attacking the centre
of the Allied Forces, in order to prevent the junc-
tion. of the Duke of Wratairorom and Marshal
„twang, for which purpose he brought the
whole of his disposable force to that point.—
Lord- WELLINGTON was aware of the manoeuvre,
and fell back upon Brussels, where the Allies united,
and here the dreadful conflict began; BONAPARTE
had reached the latter place within fifteen miles,
but his deficiency in cavalry became conspicuous,
and the Allies attacked him with an impetuos ty that
he could not withstand ; the battle lasted from five
in the morning until eight at night, when the French
were totally defeated, and our cavalry was left in full
pursuit ; it is said the 42d and 44th regiments bore
the brunt of the battle, and those two regiments are
reported to be nearly annihilated. The Duke of
BRUNSWICK OeLs commanded in the centre, and we
are sorry to say he fell early in the action. Three
separate attacks were made upon Charleroy, in each
of which the French were defeated. Marshal BERTRAND
was taken prisoner,and an immense number of French
prisoners bad arrived at Brussels. Nearly the whole
of BONAPARTE'S artillery and baggage was taken.—
After the first reverse, BONAPARTE made an attempt
to form his troops, but the British cavalry came up,
and again dispelled them.

We have received a letter from Antwerp, dated
Friday last. which states, that BONAPARTA addressed
the French soldiers immediately en his arrival at head-
quarters, in the course of which 44 he iderlied history
to k Brunch within eix days after the MIIIIMACIWWII
tostifitigh"

We now learn tbat the accounts received by Go-
entnmast, wort brought by the Captain of a Col-

chrsor Packet. who left Ostend on Sunday. and
• uich, d Tvwo tut nieroing at five
The ussians, whose communications with o.e

rest of the Allies were cut off on the .16th, again
ioint.cl on the 17th, when the Allied Arms repulsed
the French at all points, and drove them acrn,s this
trnbre. The French burnt Charleroi on the 16th.
They were again to b attacked by the whole Allies
on the Mk

On the 17ch the positions of the AUL Armies
were sack that BON AFA HT VtlIS COM plettly outflanked.
and the tuin of the rebel *rosy under his command
was considered u in,Antable.

The gallant Duke of BAUNSMCK, who fell, had
put his whole arm amounting to 14,000 men, it%
moo; u;ng, ever since the death of his father, And
made his sAdiers swear that they should never leave
them off until th:•y avenged the insult offered to his
father's tomb by the rreach.
We midst-stand that the advance of the enemy so
near Brussels, was permitted by the Duke cf WUL-
LINGTON expressly that his whale artillery might
be brought to play upon them at once. The ma.
nceuvre succeed ed admirably.
London, England, 1815-06-20

JESTI'a OR 1).N.414 CE, do *ends five Notice,
That Propcmds Will be received at their Office in Pail-Mel,
on or beforeWEDNESDAY, the 21st day of June next, from such
Ter-tins u may be willing to undertake the Supply of COALS,
service of this Department, for a period of ene year, from
ist of July:
TN: Coals mnst'lse of the description denominated Adair's
Main, Ushton Moor, or Coals . of equal quality and goodness,
and will be required to be delivered free ()revery expense, except
the Klog's duty. either on shore or into vessels or crafts, at any
p'sce in the River Thames, and at Faversham, or at any port or
place in the River Medway ; and also it the port of little Hamp-
ton, in the county of Sus-ex, as may be required.
Farther particulars, together with the Terms and Conditions
of the Contract, may he known at the Secretary's Office in Pan-
_ Mall &foresail. any day between the hours of ten at.tl four o'clock,
vesere the Proposals must be delivered. sealed up, and endorsed,
Preprints for Coal,;' but no Proposal can be admitted after
the said a it or June, at weer o'clock at noon of the same.dai;
retirer will any Tender be im'iced unless the Party making it,
or al Agent in his behalf, dull attend.
By Order of the Board, R. R. CREW, &emir*
London, England, 1815-06-20

SECOND EDITION.

OFFICIAL CONFIRMATION OF THE
FOREGOING
GLORIOUS NPELLIGENCE.

STAR•OFFICE THREE O'CLOCK.

Ministers have this instant issued a Confirmation
of the Defeat of BONAPARTE in the following Bus..

LICTIX 8

“ WAR DEPARTMENT, JUNeto, lets.

66 A Captain of one of the Ostend Packets brings
an account of much severe fighting between the lit i.
tish and Prussians, and the French ccmmanded by
BONAPARTE in person. The Duke of WELLU:OToN
having reached Nivelles on the 16th, attacked 80.
NAPARTZ on the 17th► and after a most obstinate
struggle drove h'm back in the first instance to
Fleurus, and subsequently across the Sambre to
Charleroi, which was burnt by the French. It was
supposed that the British and Prussians were fol.
lowing up their success, as cannonading was heard
on the ISth."

STAR-OFFICE, FOUR O'CLOCK.

A Telegraphic Dispatch to the Adrn;ralty has this
instant announced that there is a ht:s'...enger gn the
road from the Coast. with Dispatches from the Duke
of WELLINGTON.

NoW.II. lAI4
MAILS"!
Ara. DUCI
Si

I: U

Otten:zey and 'may k 0
Hartiburgb 0 1

HoUaud7

0 1
London, England, 1815-06-20

DEVONSHIRE.
BEAUTIFUL SITUATION NEAR PLYMOUTH AND
DOC K.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, IN FEE.
ACONIPACT and gentlemanly DWELLING
HOUSE, with Out-houses' Walled at.d Kitchen Gardens,
Plantations, Shrubberies, and about Sti Arm (more or less)
remarkably rich Land surrounding the same, called TOR R
situated in the Tything of Pennycross, in Devon, and &mato
about two miles from the Towns of Plymouth and. Plymouth
Dock, now tenanted by James Slade, Esq. whose term rads at
Midsummer, 1816.
The House is situated on an eminence facing the South, front-
ing the heatriful seat of Mount Edgountbe, Plymouth Sound
and Harbour, arid Cawsand Bay, and commanding, a distinct
view of all the rich rei:nery of the surrounding country, and is
at the same time well protected front the North and East winds.
For selling the same an Auction will be held at the King's-
Anus Inn, Fore-street, Plymouth Duck, on Wednesday the i.uh
day cf July next, at One o'clock in the afternoon. lit the mean
while, the House and Grounds may be vi wed la permission
of the reliant ; and any further particular; known on applica-
tion, by letters post-paid, to Messrs. Saud:. a, I-Lorton and Roark,!,
of Crane.court, Fleet .srreer, London ; or of Messrs William
Foot and Son, solicitors, Plymouth Pock.
N. B. The Laud Tax is redeemed.
Dated 14th lime. Int S.
- -
London, England, 1815-06-20

I.I.IGENCL
415 DAY.

Dublin

Water;.or4

Lisbon

Fr:;•re

Ftatiders
Gottruburi,h

ARR. DPI
. 1 0
0 • 0
- 0 0

Matta

3 0
. 0 0

FALMOUTH, JUNE 17.

Arrived the P;ince Ernest packet, with a Mal
froM Lisbon in 16 days; Enterpriz•. HOSICEIC, fr. rn
London ; Betsey, MATS, from Dover ; and the Mar.
garetta, Lewts, from London, bound to C irunna.—
S lied the Mayflower, SLADE, for London ; Swift-
sure, BICKFORD, for Srang.ite Creek. The Poz pac-
ket did nut sail yesterday for Corunna as reported.
London, England, 1815-06-16

I,IIIIIICCINear

:Wed to his Royal illations *chines ltegant as
humble Address, representing the state of ear
Fisheries on the coast of Newfoundland, Una('OM
and the Gtilph of Florida, and the esti ofUti-Ve ALA _
Great Britain to those Fisheriei zinc preying that
there be instructions given to our Naval Commanders
on those stations to maintain our exclusive rights in
them.
General GASCOYNE seconded the motion.
Lord CASTLEIEAGH agreed with the Right
Honourable Baronet in the value cfF the fisheries,
both to our commerce and to our naval power. We
certainly had an exclusive right, by the laws of na-
tions, to those fisheries, but this right, like others,
he conceived shoul.i be left to the guardianship of the
Executive, till these was cause or complaint of its
violation. He assured the Right Honourable Baro-
net that it was the intention of his Majesty's Govern-
ment to pay all due attention to this importattt sub-
ject. He should therefore move the previous question.
Mr. M. A. TAYLOR hoped ttfat in any future
negociation with America. our right so diuse fisheries
would he fully guarded.
Sir JOHN NEWPORT would consent to with.
draw his motion, as hi sole motive was to draw the
attention of his Majesty's Comment to the subject.
London, England, 1815-06-16

at Ghent, and who

son and rebellion for that of Wok/ and honour, have
celebrated their devotion to the great and gloriosa
cause in which they are embarked, by a haven,
which revives the recollection of the ages o_ t' chi-
valry and romance.
The/ chose the gth of May, the day on which they
WAN -Amemanded by BONAPAILTZ, wader pain of
den Cr'to return so France, for the celebration of their
indissoluble league. 44 Death to the Tyrant," was
the sign and countersign. 44 If I advance, follow
me—if I retreat, kill me—if I am killed, avenge
me." flush were the whole contents of the memo.
table Proclamation insed by La Ronne JACQUICLIN
in La Vendee last war, cad such were the words
which were consecrated at that meeting, as the rally.
ing cry for all the supporters of their. cause.
SAXONY, MAY 31.

It is believed that our contingent. the command of
which has been given by his Majesty Os Lieutenant.
General Le Coq, will be 8000 men, of ;thorn 1000
will be cavalry.

GHENT, JUNE it.
The 9th of May was the last day of the month's
delay granted by Bonaparte to the Officers who have
fcllowed the King and the Princes. By Bonaparte's
law, when this delay is expired, all military persons
who do not return to France have made themselves
liable to the penalty of death and the confiscation of
their property. The superior officers on doty at
Obapt, or there by permission, resolved to celebrate
this day as an epoch of honour ; they met at an en-
tertainment, where, after the health: of the King,
of the Duchess d'Angouleme, the heroine of _France,
and of the Royal 'Family. they drank to the deliver-
ance of the country and the fall of the Tyrant. This
numerous meeting engaged their honour never to sub-
mit, whatever circumstances or events any take place,
to the tyranny of Bonaparte; to employ their whole
Unit and all their ands to contribute to his destruc-
tion, and never to separate their fate from that of the
littg and the Royal Family. The funeral oration
of such of the officers present at the contracting of
this engagement as shall fall in this just aud, holy
cause, elan be publicly pronounced by one of the
senior officers of the same rank as the onikwho hat
fallen. AU coatractid the engagements mutually
to assist and stand by each other as brothers.
A Prone-verbal of these engagements of honour
tras drawn up; and signed by all the officers present.
• BRUSSELS, JUNE 10.

It apposin that the French are of opinion that one
el the gat operations 41 the Allies will be the siege
London, England, 1815-06-29

VOTE OF CREDIT.

The Prince Regent's Message of yesterday on this
subject was then, pursuant to order, taken into con-
sideration by their Lordships : the same having been
previously read by the Clerk.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL said, that it was
usual towards the close of each Session, in periods of
war, for Parliament to vote a given sum in the way
of credit (after the ordinary Services of the Year
were provided tor) to the Crown, to enable his Ma
jesty to take such steps as the exigencies of the public
service may require, and to take advantage of the
occurrence of events, the nature and extent of which
it would be impossible precisely to know or to state
with any degree of certainty. At the present moment
be did not imagine it would be necessary or proper,
or that it would be expected of him, as it could not
be attended with any advantage, to go into annstate-
ment respecting the actual state of affairs. There
would be a regular opportunity of descanting on
those subjects should any discussion tate place upon
the Bill to which that vote would give rise. He
hoped, however, there was bur one sense in Parlia-
ment and in the country upon the subject, and that
all were impressed with the necessity for the prose.
cution of vigorous measures in following up those
great advantages so litppily 'pined —(Hear, bar)—
by putting at .he disci vow of the Crown such means,
in order to its contributing more effectually to that
great and important end which all had in view, in
which the interests of the Continent of Ent ape and
London, England, 1815-06-29

PARLIA MENI'ARr PRUCEADINGS.

HOUSE OF LORDS, JUNE Ott.
After some judicial business was disposed of,
The Royal Assent was given, by elmmission, to the New.
Loan Bill, the Irish Paper Duties, Glass Duties Drawback, Irish
Rolls Emolument, India ships, Win•lsor forest Enclosure, Coast-
ing trade, Irish Distilleries, ra:kland Common Enclosure, Lord
itnerberry's Divot cc, and to a few other Bills.
The Lords Commissioners were the LORD CUANCERROR,
USA of SitArTSSIIIIIT, and Lord Itspasnase.
The Chelsea and Kilmainham Pensioners, the Greenwich Pen-
Slathers, the Halt p.ey egulaion, hie Foreign Officers Allowance
Bills, and a few ozhers were brought up trout the Commas by
Mr. klnotaean, and read a first time.
MARRIAGE OF Tilt DUKE 01 CUMBERLANIL
The order far taking into consideration the Prince Regent's
Message or yesterdiy upon this subjlet bring anaved, his Royal
Highi,etA's Message Was read by the Clerk.
Ihe Earl of U v ERPOOL said, that hi ruing to propose an
Address to the Prince Regent, to answer to his Royal High-
ness's' Message then before their Lordships, be believed it would
be unnecessary on such an occasion to take up their Lordships
tOIIO farther than to state that It was proposed bis Royal High-
ness the Duke of Cumberland should have an addition of Ste

I bousund Pounds per Annum to his existing income, and wh.ch
would also constitute the jointure to be settled upon the Duchess
of Cumberland, in case ut her Royal Higatieses rurvitiorshipe—
The Noble Earl then moved a correspotidetit Address to the
Prince Regent, assuring him of the cordial concurrence of the
House, in enabling him to make the desired additional provi-
sion toe his Royal lirother—and on the question being put, was
•oted seam ism.
London, England, 1815-06-29

FALMOUTH, JUNE O.

Bailed the WAlringham packet with a mail for Co•
tonna ; and Prin:e Ernest packet for L stson. Orders
have just reached this port for the Lady Lonisa
packet to sal for the Leekcerd Islands.—Arind N.
fine weather.

voirrjmoirra, JUNE es:

Sailed this day hie Majesty's ships MISLETOgy
CASTOR, RAM:4E4 CfuneuLaan, GRAMPUS, and
CLINKER, all having on board French prisoners,
bound fbr,Plymouth. Passed by three days ago the
Sir George Prevost, for Honduras ; the Hope, from
Mogadore; and the Juno, from Messina.

DEAL, JUNE £L

Mired the HASTY 5100 p of %VAT with 46 French
OMcers, prisoners from Ostend—they are poor fel-
lows, mostly wounded ; and his Majesty's ship Ua-
Oita from a croite. Sailed his Me
me with French prisoners for Pl)
item The HAst7 has sailed again
his Majesty's ship Via.auteLait.--Arind

7

i

'jest?! ship RED.
ymonth ; all oili-
for ()steads with
sad
'2,1 a
London, England, 1815-06-29

GRAND GOLDEN LO TTERY, •
Begins Drawing 19th of Next Month, JULY.
fICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, And Co. Con- ,
tractors for the present LOl-I'ERY, respectfully submit
to the Public the following 'GRAND SCHEME, which, with
only 15,006 Tickets, contains
Prizes of £40,000* 030,1100, £20,000,
Besides 19,000 GUINEAS,
Which will be paid in GOLD witbutit deduction.
AS UNDER',
1 of £40,000 is 240,000
3 30,000 ... 30,000
1 1 ...... .•• 03,000
1 — 3000 In Gold 3,250
1 •...t 9400 .:....... 2,000
9 9. ••• 1,050 in Gold 3,150
6 .1,000 ......... 3000
622 in Cold 4,100
10 210 in Gold 9,100
And 3,049 other Prizes of lesser value.
The mode of drawing the above splendid Prizes is so arranged,
that the errtainty is presqnted to the public of one riches gainiag
£lO,OOO, and the further chance of its also obtaining in addition
to that sum 5t)00 Guineas in Gold.
Schemes wi.h full particulars may be had gratis.
Tickets anti Shares are now on sale at RICHARDSON,
OODDLIJCIZ, and Co.'s Offices, Cornhill, and Charing-Cross,
'white all bw.inesi in the Public unds is transacted. .

COAL, MARKSI, JUNE
Slaps at WNW. pips Sold. Price.
43# Newcastle 37s sd to sls Od.
5 iloodsrland 418 Od t 0•441 Od.
London, England, 1815-08-10

GENOA, JULY 19.

General Coent Nugent is arrived here, and is
going by way of Sarma to Nice, where the Austrian
troops from Naples niust have arrived. The Tre-
malicious, Captain Canipbell, entered this port on the
15th, and landed 350 English soldiers from Palermo.
CountJallenjoi's division entered Vienng iii Dauphine
.on the 14th. The town had previously italt
tadon to the General.
HAMBURG% JULY SI.

The march of the Danish troops throtte,h this city
began on the 29th, and will be ended on the ad of
Augn4t. They are in five divisions. Their fine
martial appearance meets with merited admiration.
Prince Frederick r f 1-leue, the Commander in Chief,
was with the first brigade.
The town of 'l'ioyes has sent a deputation to the
Emperors of Austria and Russia, requesting to be
exempted from contribution, in consideration of the
losses it sustained in the early part of last year.
London, England, 1815-08-10

BONAPARTE.

We are now en..bied to lly befote our Readers
tie further particulars respecting the transfer of.
re fi om the BELl.LitoPitom to the NOItTIIUht-
-81/AND on Monday 1.1.4,
The ship, met off the Start, according to previotis
• lets. NAPOLE.:N, it seems, protcsud against the
:Alpe, as a violltion of public law ; but his oppo.
ion extemled no further that; words, and completely
~sitie.l the tragical anticipations with which the
have been abused under the garb of pretended
horn the BELLE1101116)N. When informed that

ery thing was ready fur his reception on board the
aarticataettLaND, he mounted the side of the ship
,tiviut hesitation, and even with apparent gaiety.
f..is bed, bedding, plate, books, &c. had previously
tsten sent on board ; a cabin had been dot only corn-
-1:.0i1:ously but elegantly fitted up for his reception ;
1.1 I hit been informed that he was to be received
. t board not iu the quality of ti Sovereign, but of a
01E:er. . .

0„ „.,, the deck he was receited by Admiral
• Lociourtm with the courtesy due to a
Otlic.,:r. Addressing Sir Geoarm he said,
eagle nn board his ship in compliance with
orexy, i.ich !old hten communicated to him : he
v.i.( a to coinp.ain of them as contrary to the
f ciiiused war; but could impute no blame
c Adarral, sho, of course. acted according to

rir:lL.r.; of his superiors: and that, in the einem
.:.aces in ‘vhich he ‘t• place,i. he conAilered.hitnseli
x2n ite is hying pl.iced With a person of Sir
wets high repntt inn.

Hr ••• accOmpamed OR his voyage by tERTRAND,
s.TCNII.OL'IN, GOMM" and their Ladies I btsides
-.711cm attended by a Surgeon and two dome...tic..
Hr took leave of his othek.attendints. as also of
C.intain MAITLAND. oith :narks of sensibility ; and to
;be latter he gave his thanks for thr attention he had
to him while on board the BELL. RiPHON. The
others are still on board the ..REL.lattopHow.
As m as the transhipment was effected, the
ANTRIAIRERItAIID proceeded oh her voyage. and the
&LOAM, ,Rt with thine weasels not destined for St.
Belem returned into port.
We are eoneetned to add, that the transfer of NA.
rOUOR to the NORTHUMSIRLAID teas accompanied
with a serious a dcident. by which two Ladies lost

Oeir lives. The particulars will be foind in the sub-
pined letters t

■ tgIOIO4OUTH, Amur S.

" Yesterday, at two o'clock, 110. M.. I SAW BONA•
/AM taken from on board his Majesty's ship Bat.
Isnortiorr, Accompanied by Admirals Lord Kann
and Sir G. OltliaUaN, two Freach Ladies, and two
French Generals, and sent on board the Morainal-
SERLAND His Majesty's TONNANT, with Lord
KUMN, red flying at the main, was stationed in the
centre, to superintend the transhipment, and supported
by his Majesty's ships as bel,iw. A schooner and a
cutter kept sailing about to keep off boats that had
come from the shore: •

esnoN lILIGAM TONNANT, PO GVR►. moitoiattA ii,our.
London, England, 1815-08-10

THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1813.

EAST BOUSt, August P, 1815.
THE COURT of DLREG7ORS of the UN 111:3)
COMPAIVI-11AfERCHANTS af ENGLAND, trading
to the EAST INDIES, th here 63, give tidier,
That they will be ready to receive Proposals, In writing, on
or bt.fore EUN VSDAY, the 30th instant, from the Owners
cf Shivo! the harthen of from 500 Tons and upwards, builder's
meaiurement. sil •rifyin in one stint the whole rate of freight at
Wiich they Fray ; wil;ing to het such Ship for one Voyage in
the Company's Service.
'llse Court further give notice, that noTender will be received
for Ships which have been in the service of the Company, if they
have already gone more Oats six voyages.

The •l'enders, with the words "Ship Tender" on the cover,
to he sot, rally sealed up and left' with the Secretary, at or before
Twelve o'Clock at Noon on the said 30th instant, beyond which.
hour the Court will nut receive any Tender.
JOSEPH DART, 'tibiae-Secretary.

Tb. Particulars of the Terms and Conditions under which the
Ships will be engaged for tile Company's Service, may be had
on application to Mr. Jones Moa ice, Clerk to the Committee of
Shipping, on or after Monday next, the 14th instant.

F toe Next of Kin to ISAAC SEBLOOM,
era.tql. Life Selman on board the Eaet-India Ship Winehelsea,
wit apply to Ar. A. Mosi, of No. 190, lisgh•street,
they win J °met hing to their aolventige.
London, England, 1815-08-10

HARWICH, AUGUST O.

Arrived the Emily, Him, with passengers froth
Holland. Sailed the Beaufoy packet, with a mail
for Holland; and Lark packet, witn a mail for Cux.
haven.—Wind S.

WEYMOUTH, AUGUST 9.

Arrived off this• port the following ships from
India, under convoy of the Wyndham armed trans-
port ; the General Hewett and Countess of Loudon,
from Bengal; and the Upton Castle, from Bombay.
An Officer landed with dispatches for the East India
Directors, and proceeded immediately for London—
The following passengers landed here from the said
ship : Mrs. ROBERT BECKER and family ; Mrs. ORR
.111 d family ; Messrs, RORER? BECKER, RICHARD
Bb:CK ER ; J. H. DAVEY, J. H. INEACH, J. Dwiw,
Lieutenant Powranay, .53d Regiment, Lieutenant
HAY, York Chasseurs, Mr. WATSON, and Mr. BRUCE.
London, England, 1815-08-10

mg

R. TALL respectfully informs the Public, that
Ihe ESTATE at NORTHW ARNJ3OROUGH, HANTS,
the rower y of Mr. AZIIIITIONO, advertised to he SOLD by
AUCTION, st the George Inn, Wiliam, To ',meow, the I ltb
rstant.• is unavoidably POSTPONED till further notice.
Rt-aditig. 3, 1811.

A YOUNG PEP.SON, respectably connected. and
111, of gentle' mutters, wishes for a Situation in a Family or
.h )(I, to tae charge of little Children. She is of an amiable
d;l:,,itum, and capable of making herself useful. Could she
t :;ioy the a,:vantage of instruction, .t.ewould exert herself to the
nest for a very wall recompense.—Address (por-pald) S. H.
ltle—ey's Library. Park-street, Grosvenoy-vc:, tre.
London, England, 1815-08-10

FALMOUTH, AIJOIJST 7.

Arrived the Lord Hobart p .cktt, with a Mail from
Coronas, in eleven days. Orders have retched us
for the a:tiling of the Gouui<t•.cit 4un brig, with a
Mail fur Jamaica ; and the Wadtingtott packet, Int
Gibraltar and Malta ; but the weather is so thick,
they will not fue able to sail tilt the morning.—Wind
S. W. light btecze, with const,tnt rain.
London, England, 1815-08-10

PORTMOUTii, AL GUST 9.

. - -
Arrived his Majesty's ships 12 Ebv-ING and CORD. E-
Lin, from a cruiz.l.—Passed for the Downs the Coun-
tess of Loudon, East In i.rman, from 13cogal.—Ar•
rived the Wyndham transport, from St. Helena an.l
the Cape of Good Hope.—S.iled his Majesty's ship
MADAUASCAIis for Woolwich; and the Dover, CILIFTS3
fur Havre.

DEAL, AUGUST 9.
tame down from the River, the Sir J. H. Craig
for Jamaica; and the Mary Ann for the Cape o!
Good Hope. Sailed the NIGHTINGALE sloop of war,
for'Sheerness. Several of the cruizers on this station
are ordered to the different out ports td be paid off.
London, England, 1815-08-10

NOVARA, PIErMONT, WI.? to.

The Royal Decree of the 27th of June, by which
, all Frenchmen who have settled in the Sardinian do-
minions since 1792, are expelled the country in 24)
days, is executed not without rigour. The number
of these unhappy persons of all ages, sexes, and con-
ditions, who are Ulu; compelled to emigrate, is Thom'
4 to 50(0, and yet Vie police of Turin boasts of its
mildness in having alloeed to P2O or 140 individuals
a longer stay. We ate the less able to see the reason
of such a measure at this moment, as it falls not only
oh suspicions persons, but even upon many land dud
house owners, and manutacturers, even such az %% ere
invited at a former period hom Lyons, to improve
our silk manufactures, and bring them into a more
flourishing state.
Among our neighbours in Milan no measure of the
kind has been introduced, and thus we are inclined
to attribute it, in the Sardinian States, less to nec..s..,
sit) than to a spit it of re-action, which takes its mini
course. The Fiench Ambassador at Turin (Mar-
quis d'Osmond) presented, on the 15th of July, (it
it a matter of wonder that he has not done it earlier)
a violent note, and demanded the revocation of the
decree of the 27:hot June. He speaks in it ,g of vio-
lation of the law of nations in that of the 16th and
17th at tides of the Treaty of Paris, by which France
as well as Piedmont, was restored to the Government
of its lawt ill Sovereign, and which is guaranteed by'
all the Powers of Eurepe." (The 17th article says,
that foreign and native possessors of land, shall have
for the space ef six years from the date of the Treaty,
to dispose of their persons and property.) Sever.al
Ministers of foreign Courts have attempted to coin-
promise this matter between the Sardinian Govern-
ment and France, by proposing to modify the Royal
decree, without wholly revoking it. This attempt at
a compromise has, however, failed, and both parties
have appealed to the Allied Sovereigns at Paris,
whose decision is expected with impatience.
London, England, 1815-02-21

IHEAVRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANK
T" is PRESENT EVENING, their Majesties'
servants will perform the Comedy of
TOWN AND COUNTRY.
Reuben Clieuroy, Mr. KEAN.
: o which will be added, (second time) a Ballet, called
INDIAN NUPTIALS.

PRINCIPAL chAßArress
D'EGVILLE, (Iran the Open House at Parts, filo
first appearance In thin Country).
‘ll.s SMITH, Miss JOHANNOT, and Miss I. SCOTT.
After which,
SILVESTER DAGGERWOOD.
Thursday, the Comedy of Town and Country.

THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN.

THIS PRESENT EVENING, will be performed
the Tragedy et
THE GAMESTER.
Beverley. Mr. YOUNG. Mrs. Semler, Mlle O'NEILL.
which, the new Medal 01
BROTHER AND SISTER.
Thuraday,Vestes Pres/reeds with Brother sad Sled:

HAZARD, BURNE. and Co. Stock Broken.
respectfully inform the Public. that Tickets and Shares
.or the ensuing S FATE LOTTERY are now an Sale at their
Jane. No. 93, Royal Exchange. There are in this Lottery of
,str 15,909 Tickets, Three Prizes of £30.000, and Five of
'lhou.and Guineas each, which latter will be paid without
ley deduction in GOLD. The Drawing begins the 6th of Aram,
)11 which day the Fifth and Fifteenth Blanks will each be entitled
Out: '1 hoJland Guineas; and on the Second Day, the Tenth,
fwentkth, ard 'lllirtieth, will likewise be each entitled to One
l'heloiand Guipeas in Gold.