Star.
London, England, 1814-06-27 00:00:00

rim ARmr.

The Guard of Honour which did duty at Ports-1
tuonth over the Puma REGENT, during the stay of
the illustrious Visitors, WAS composed of the Queen's
Royal Regiment, and commanded by Captain FRU
!lAN Barrow, an old and distinguished Officer, on
which occasion his Royal Highness was pleated to
confer on him the honour of Knighthood.
• The 27th, 96th, 79th, and 88th Regiments will
Compose the brigade of Major-Genial Rontssow, and
are now embarked in the river Garonne for Canada.
The Second Regiment of Dragoons (or Scots
Greys) is to embark immediately for Ireland.
whatever of any removal.

A number of transports sailed on the 20th instant,
from Harwich for Portsmouth, having on b..ard the
Piedmonteae Legion (About 20u0 men,) destined for
SArdinia.

A number of invalids which have arrived at Ply-
Mouth from the south of France, and north of Spain,
are coming round immediately to York Hospital,
Chelsea."

The British Cavalry in France are to be brought to
England, and the greater part of the Infantry, (ex-
Oepting the Expedition for Canada) is to be landed at
Cork.

The Duke of WaLLINGTON arrived at his house, in
Hamilton-place, at a qukrter past tour o'clock on Sa-
turday atternoon, in a carriage and six, from Ports.
"mouths Yesterday afternoon he received a comnstk
- nication from Earl BATHURST.
Yesterday the Duke of Waht.recrrox was saluted
• in every part of the town through which he happened
to pass, with the loudest checrings of the- people.—
. -Ari.ait tour o'clock he visited Lord Hattatooroe, at
whose how.* he was recognised, and crowds assembled
aroun_t it. His Gr.ce appeared at the windows
which look into the Park, and graciously bowed to
the ass -mblage. With difficulty he contrived to
Mount his horse on leaving Lord HARRINGTON'S,
every one being anxious to shake his hand, and espe-
cially the Ladies, who at that time happened to be
very numerous in the Park.
Tile Earl ot.Ltstsatog gave a grand dinner of Sa-
turday to the Duke of WELLINGTON and a party, at
his house in Maasfieldstreet, Cavendish-squ ire.
Saturthty morning the Duke of Yang, attended by
OERETSIt Chu VtRT ausi GORDON, inspested the BAT-
katkat Etc. at the Isle of Wight, previous to the arrival
of the troops from the South. of France. Yesterday
snerning. At seven o'clock, his Royal Highness ar-
inted,in Town, and after taking leave of Prince Au-
. . onsTustof ussia, he left town again for Windsi,r.
yesterday, IS ince At:Govt.* of PRU6STA visited a
...xnuntier.of distinguished characters, to take leave of
them. At
_tour o'clock he returned to the Horse
Guards, where he took an early dinner, and soon alter
five lett town fur Dover, to embark with the King of
Prussia for France. His Royal Highness is expected
to return to England in abOut three months.
A Gentleman trom Bermuda says, that the state-
ments in the American Papers, of &Proclamation hay.
ing-beeo issued by Admiratriteitia.ot, addressed to
the Negro S 1 eves in the Southern States, is pet fectly
currectitasifers.persomd•freedoin, and a settlement
in the British possessions, to all that unhappy race,
who are disposed to place themselves under our pro-
tection. The effect of this measure has already been
most extensive. Upwards of 700 negroes, who had
thus obtained their liberty, bad arrived at Bermuda ;
and it was rumoured that between 2 and 3060, inclu-
ding women and children, who had escaped from bon-
• dage, hid been conveyed to Halifax, where the men
met with immediate employment, at the rate of a
dollar per day.
AISOLITIONOF THESLAVRTKADE.—Lest the Friends
of the Abolition of the Slave Trade should imagine
that it will be unnecessary or useless to proceed with
the Petitions now in contemplation, the Committee
feet it their duty to recommend an active perseverance
in ths constitutional and peaceable mode of proceed.
ing till the sense et the whole country be expressed on
this horrible Tr A de.—Ntw London Tavern, Cheap.
side, London, Monday, 2741 of June, 1814.
We truth:mind that Petitions to Parliament against
the revival of the Slave Trade have already hen re-
ceived in London, from Bury St. Edmund's, Chi.
siiester, Chatham, Iver, petering, Madley, Coal-
brooke Dale, Broseley, Poole, Southgate, Safron
Walden, Thames Ditton, Wooburn, Witham, Kelve.
don, and Holt.

l

The New Lottery begins on the Ist of September.
There are three days of drawing. No fixed ?rites.
The hiAllest Capitals are Twenty Thou6ands, and the
lowest Prizes .IV2O. The Tickets are selling at Nine-
teen Guineas each. . •
GRAND CONCSIT, CUAPSL ROYAL. WIRITINALL, TO•RIOR-
xorr, DUDAT, iONs is particularly requested, that all
Carriages do set down their Company. u Halt-pas Twelve
o'Clock : after that time none but the Royal Carriages can be
admitted. Her Majlts7l intends to be at the Chapel before One
iCineb.—By 4order of the Dirscion. 71. WATHON and R.
AClaakta sat, Secretaries.
.•

NATAL INDELiIGENCk

FALMOUTH, JUNE 24.
Arrived the Sandwich packet, with a Mall froth
Bourdeaut.—Wind variable.
PLYMOUTH, JUNE 24.
Arrived his Majesty's ship EGMoNT from Bour-
deaux; with troops. Sailed the Ocean, French man
of war, for Bourdeaux ; EatoArrus frigate on a cruise.
PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 26. •
Arrived his Majesty's ship Swirmett, from the
Downs ; and Jane, from Cork, to join the convoy for
the West Indies. Sailed• his Majesty's ships MAGI.
cliNl4ll. CRltetkUS, SPARROW, TYRIAN, FERVENT, and
IJatuncr, for Dover, under the command of his Royal
Highness the Duke of CLARRNCS. Sailed also, the
SURLY cutter, to the Westward.
The VII LE DR PARIS, IMPHIGNADLY, SEC. are to sail
for Bourdeaux immediately, to bring home the Bri-
tish Army.
• Admiral FOOYI is going to Bourdeaux to superin-
tend the embarkation of the troops for England."
The SWINGIR returned this morning from Cher-
bourg, whither she took Prince Porauiuw, who went
over from hence to take the command of the Rdssian
Guards, embarking for St. Pet( rsburgh. All the
Russian troops were to be on board in the course of
this day the artillery had been embuked on board
Majesty's ship LRYDEN, Capt. DAVI& Seven Rus.
sian line of battle ships, wete lying at Cherbourg.—
One division sailed on Tuesday last, for the Baltic,

with 2500 troops.
DEAL, JUNE 26.
Arrived tour Russian line-of-battle ships and two
frigates, under the command of Vice-Admiral Cat +via,
with Russian soldiers from. Cherbuigh for Russia;
also, his. Majesty's ships LEYDEN and BUCEPHALUs,
with ditto, from the same destinati an, and remain in
the Downs with the rest of his Maj'esty's ships and a
fleet of transports, and several merchantmen, bound
,to the Eastward, detained by contrary winds. Sailed
his Majesty's ship HYDRA to the Eastward.
STOCKHOLM, JUNE 9.
The Swedish Government being obliged to employ
a great number of their merchant ships for the trans-
port service, and being fearful that the export-trade
may thereby suffer, have resolved to allow, to the end of
this year, the exportation of Swedish produce Ly foreign
shifts, at the same duties, and under the same condi-
tions as by Swedish ships ; which it is very interesting
for the ship-owners and merchants, trading with Swe-
den, to know, for there was an order given, a cnup:e
of months ago, to take effect the 15th July, respecting
exportation, which would have been very injurious to
foreign vessels—whereas now, or at least for the pre-
sent year, they will enjoy all the advantages that
they have done since 18A, so far as relates to the ex-
port-trade.
nom THE CHARLE4TON GAZETTE OFFICE, MAY 7rd,
6LLVittv O'CLOCK A. M.
1. PosTsCitirr.— From Busilingion, Sunday Evening,
May 15, 1814.—Yesterday morning, a little before
sun-rise, the enemy's fleet commenced a heavy and
spirited fire upon our batteries at the raouth of Otter
Creek River, Vergennes Commodore McDonough
came down die giver, with his new sloop of war, and
several of his galleys, and in one hour the enemy
were cnmpelkd to retreat, without our losing one
man, or suffering the least injury ! In the afternoon
the British fleet_ appeared of this town on their
retreat."
The following is'a copy of a Letter from Captain
SHAW, of the aldp Jane, from Havannah to Clyde,
loaded with sugar and coffee, wrecked off Ireland,
to his owners in Glasgow
" South Point of Ireland,
" Wednesday, I th June 1814-6 o'cli.ek a. Me
" Sias—l had the misionune to be' simple I, on i uesday
night, at hall-past seven o'clock, on the sOutit Point of Ireland.
At three o'cl(rcit in the morning the ship went all to p.eces.—
Nine of us were saved on she unzen•loast duce men and a buy
were drowned.
" 1 have sent to Weaford, to the Collevor of the Postern-
-house, to take aisle of the remould( r 'he wreck. I here s.
some coffee and logwood washed on ti.e brach l had nine b.mes
of sugar of my own that are not in.ured, wine:. is a great 10. to
ine, and I have not saved a single art ck boong.ng to pie, our ro
any of the people, except what we ho'cl ou, aliceet,uid tio„,,strs.
I have not saved any pal as."
DISTRIBU-110N OF PRIZE-MONEY.
Orpheus, for the Uoede Hope, the ueth lust. at 41, Norfolk-
reet, strand.
Eurotas, fur is Trays, on her arrival; recalled at 41, Norfolk-
mot, strand.
Woolwich, for the Tendre Sours, the 2d of July, at 22, Nor-
...street.

Dryad; for the Tench. Some and Hannah, fochwith, at 44,
George-street, Plymouth dock.
Gleaner, for la Trays, the 7th of July, at Mr. Ilohnee, Tor-
point, Plymouth-dock.
NAVAL PROMOTIONS AND APPOINTMENTS.
I.ieutenaut John Pakenbam, of the Magicie.nne, to the rank
of Coniniander.
Lieutenant 'thotnat Dickinson, to the rank of Commander.
Lieutenant J. Wiugate, late of his Majesty's gun-brig Biter,
who so gallantly beat the enemy off nine hours, when drove on
shore near Calais. eight years Matt to the rank of Cununander.
Captain N. C. Dobree, to the sate,
Captain Decker, from the Vestal to the Bustard.
Lieutenant W. P. Wade, to the Stirling Castle.
Mr. Haber, of the Vestal, to the Duulra, one of the frigates
taken by the Venerable.
Mr. Bartlett, of the Heron, to be Purser of the Vestal.

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY Al' TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Reduced 88ii 69—Cons. for ace. 7041 71-4 per Ct. 840
Oninium, 3ji 4 pre.—Bank Long Anos.l6 it
India Bonds, 4s. 5.. pre.—Exchequer Bohr, Is. dig. Ss. pre.
The Receipts for the Omnium will be ready fur delivery to the
Public To-morrow, Wednesday, and Thursday.
/SMITHFIELD MARKET, JUNE 27.
Beef Ss 41 to es at: Veal 7. Od to as 01
Mutton es Od to 7. 44 I Perk es 041 to 7s lid
Lamb Bs od to 8s Bd.
Beasts, 2100-41 seep and Lambs I 4,7 Bo—Calves, 180—Pigs 280.
rams Or MAT AND STRAW
Nfeadow Hay 41 Wto 51 5• Clover 61 Os to 71 Os
I
Rowell 01 Us to 01 Os Straw 11 10s to 11 16e
AVERAGE PRICE of CORN In ENGLAND and WALES,
from the returns ending the 18th of June, 1814.
Wheat. Rye. Barley. Oats. Beaus. Pease.
e. d. a. d. a. d. I d. la. d. s. d
I I
69 2 42 IS 35 5 25 1 44 8 47 2
'Ube average Price of Sugar, computed from the returns made.
in the week ending the 224 of Jove, Is G3s. s;d.per cwt.
CORN MARKET, MARK-LANE, JUNE 27.
Playing rather a short supply of %V beat this morning, and the
weather continuing very unfavourable, caused a brisk demand
fur that of fine quality, at an advance of Ss. pea taartrr ; Barley
is is. per quarter dearer; Oats are heavy sale, and Is. per quar-
ter cheaper than this day week, having considerable arrivals both
of English and Foreign; in Peas, Beans, and other articles thefte
Is no alteration.
• g In answer to a Question front a Correspondent—The
Prince of ORAN az nand, in the same relation to tie boverei •
itt Holland that the Prince of WALLS doss to the King of Eng-
land. He Is now properly the Hereditary Prince of the Nathan,
lauds.

iron ri irtsit nro jpoßivibioutit

ad IN IN • • IN I 111 • • I 56
Porrsarowist„,aatarday moralna elabi o'clock.
lb The Dock-yard, yesterday morning, engaged the
attention of our Illustrions visitors. The Prince Ae.
gent, the Duke of York, (with mud) military splen-
dor), and the King of Prutsii, the Prussian Printes,
the other Princes of Germany, and large astern-
blase of diitinguished individuals, native and foreign;
repaired early to the Emperor. Alexander, at Com-
missioner Grey's house, whence they proceeded to
view the Various establishments. The ships Wilding
or repairing in the slips, the imMenie naval stores dl
every description in the warehouses,the rope-house, the
copper-works, and all the other inipoitant branchek
were examined with much attention. BUt the RM.
peroe and the King appeared more peculidely interest.
ed by that unequalled system of machinery fpk
making the ships' blocks, the rapid operations of
which they witnessed with particular pleasure. All
expressed their admiration of the Mechanism, which
they thought was of itself well worth coming to Ports-
mouth to see. The numerous objects of curiosity
and utility in the yard occupied all the lot-snood:
—About two o'clock the royal barges, with the whole
party, and the rest of the grand aquatic processiotri
lett the King's Stairs at the Dock Yard in the same
order as the day before, to pay another and a longer
visit to the fleet in the Roads. Royal salutes were
fired from all the batteries. On their arrival at the
the Prince Regent, King and Princes of Prussia,
and many others, went on board the Royal Sove-
reign yacht, which immediately hoisted the Royal
Standard. The Emperor Alexander had previously
gone with the Duke of Clarence on board the
Im-
pregnable, the interior of which seems to afford his
Imperial Majesty peculiar delight. He was as assi-
duous as before, in making himself personally ac-
quainted with nautical arrangements. The fleet,
consisting of 15 sail of the line, and about the same ,
number of fr.g ales, formed a line of seven or eight
miles in extant, in front of the Isle of Wight.—
They
received the Royal Visitors with a general
s4liite, after which they slipped their cables, and
were immediately under sail with a brisk north-cast
gale. They speedily cleared St. Helen's, and went
quite out to sea.'— The Royal Sovereign yacht led
the van. The yachts and barges of the Admiralty,
the Naval Commissioners, the Ordnance, and other
public offices, a greit number of private yachts, and
above two hundred vessels, of all descriptions, sailed
out, keepint at various distances from the fleet.—
About five o'clock the whole line-of-battle ships hove
to by signal, when the Prince Regent, the King of
Prussia, the Prussian and other Princes, left the
Royal Sovereign, and went to the Emperor of Russia
and his party in the Impregnable, to which the Royal
Standard was accordingly shifted. At this time the
leading ships were about 12 miles from Portsmouth.
The Royal circle partook of some entertainment in
the Impregnable's cabin. 'The signal was made soon
afterwards for the return of all the ships of war to
their anchorage, where they at erereviewed on Thurs.
dAy. The wind was not so favourable for sailing back,
but the general effect of so many vessels of war and
pleasure-boats, turning to windward through a narrow
channel, the men of war ranging up alongside the
smaller vessels, and the frequent repetition of signals
in both directions a'ong the line, together with the
amazing accuracy of the naval movements, was of the
most beautiful and of the grandest kind imaginable.
As they returned, they continued their firing, so as to'
Alford, in some respects, the idea of a naval engage.
ment. In the visit of Thursday the ships lay at an-
chor, with their sails down ; in that of yesterday they
displayed, before assembled Sovereigns, the proudest
boast of this va-girt is!e—a Biitish fleet in a state of
activity. In the course of the night and morning,
many private vessels had come in from various parts
of the coast, sn that the number had considerably in-
creased since Thursday. The day was certainly more
.ike one in October than in June, but it was not for.
bidding. Gleams of solar glory, occasionally elicited
the green of the ocean, or lighted to view the undo-
wing beauties and umbrageous richness of the Isle
of Wight ; or set forth, with all the brilliancy of a
transparency, the various emblems and ensigns of the
vessels, and, in a particular manner, the fantastic,
but beantifully coloured, variety of the innumerable
flags with which some were covered. The Prince
man of war, of 98 guns, was thus decorated, and was
in the night splendidly illuminated. The oldest boat.
RIM of the harbour never saw before so great a num-
ber of vessels collected together, nor so fir.e a sight at
Portsmouth.
•' The whole line were at their anchorage by half
past seven, off Shithead, when Emperor, king, Re-
gent, Princes, &c. &c. all quitted the man of war, and
got into their respective barges, sailed up the har-
bour, and landed at the King's Stairs, either at Ports-
mouth or Dock. The salutes, on their coming away,
were very imposing. On shore and in the harbour,
the discharge of all the artillery round the works of
Portsmouth, and Portsea, on the Blockhouse, Cum-
beiland, and South-Sea forts, and on the different
batteries at. Haslar and elsewhere, followed by ten
flux joie: of the many thousand military drawn up,
chiefly on the ramparts, was prodigious. Under this
tremendous firing, the Sovereigns retired to their se-
veral residences. An opinion was general, treat some•
thing of a regular naumachy was intended ; it was,'
however, rather a short cruize, to which this frequent
firing ►gave an additional interest.
• " When the Prince Regent arrived at the Govern-
ment House, he found the Duke of Wellington wait-
ing his royal approach. The multitudes without
filled the royal ear with the shoots of Wellington,"
from the landing-place to the doors of the Govern-
ment House. The Noble Duke had entered Ports-
mouth about an hour and a half previously, and was
driving to an inn in the High-street. The British
hero was speedily known, and the, populace instantly
took the horses from his carriage, and drew hint to
the portico of the Regent's abode. When he went
in, the voices of a gladdened public resounded from
the streets and ramparts; and after the lapse of a
few minutes, his Grace the Duke of Wellingtoh ap-
peared publicly on the balcony, and bowed repeat-
edly. He looked well, and *hewed strongly his feel-
ings at what he heard and saw. He wore his British
uniform, with several orders. Lord Stewart (late
Sir CharlerStewart) also came in yesterday, and was
highly honoured.
" Between eight and nine o'clock the company
were arriving to dine with the Prince. All the streets
were lined with hussars, dragoons, and infantry. The

lib 1;44 au iirkelL Ala
Eafpeene of Ruble and the Undies,. et Oidenburgii
follosied, each aeconstattsied by kgirds bf honour.
The Duke of Wellinttnn &aid lb them at chi
Regent's, And At half--past telt appeMed !t the intdinht
again to coinpAny with die itetimt, Lipper *,
and Princes, about a dneeti in number; and was itted
frecelved *ids 'enthusiastic aiklaitn. The Dike lodged
at the tkorge Inn, in frdnt of which sentinels bake
been plead. The Whole testa is, again illtiminitedi
and with additional splendour. The Doke of Wel
lington's initials are on the George Inn.
milord*, sesame.
is G • rate the Duke of Wellington left its early
this Morning fir L•indan: The last grand spectacle
was that of the nillittry in review order on Pdrts-
doein-hill. At 'aye, n o'clock the Prince Regent; and
the Allied Soref-eigns and retinue, kit Portsmouth
foi- Portsdown-hill. About 7,000 tro.ips eerie drawn
up in review order, and the Regent and the Masai-
ous Visitors having stationed themseltres in'front of
the line on horseback, the infantry passed by in tiotil•
panics in review order, the 'dragoons keepillt the
ground. The Prince Regent rode his beautiful white
charger, and the Allied Potentates, the Oeneralli
and suite, were mounted likewise. The line was
then formed, and the Prince Regent and their Ma-
jesiies rode down and inspected them and then drove
off for'GOodwood, to breakfast with the Date of
Richmond. From thence the koyal party will pro:
teed to Petworth, the seat of the Earl of El:ran-int,
to dine and sleep, and afterwards to Brighton. 'fbui
has ended the grandest scene perhaps ever witnessed
in this or any other cannily.
The Prince Regent will take farewell of his dis-
tinguished visitors at the Privation, at Brighton. on
Monday; from which town the Regent rettlivis to
Carlton House. 'file Emperor of Russia, oh his ar-
rival at Dover, will embark in the Magivienne, .for
Helvoetsloys. The Duke of Clarence shifted his Aug
this evening to that ship. The King of Prussia will
embark in the Jason, for Calais, which ship will biar
the fl ig of Rear-Admiral Blackwood. The Nymphen
(Captain M. Smith) will take across the gallant Ge-
nerals, &c. to whatever port they may desire to be
landed at.—The military and. the populace have be.
hayed extremely orderly and well.
" The Prince Regent, alter the Levee this moms
lag, presented the Honourable -George Grey, Come
missioner of this Dock Yard, with the patent of a
Baronetcy ; and conferred the honour of isadtfithood
on the following Officers: Vice-Admiral G. Martin,
"Henry White, Esq. Mayor of this Boiangh ;Captain
Freeman Barton, of the 2d or Queen's regiment ;
Colonel Robarts, of the 10th Hussars s the two letter
Officers commanded the Guards of Honour on this
visit. Admirals Sir Edmund Nagle, anJ Sir John
Poo- Beresfurd, kissed hands on being appointed KM
val Aides-de-Camp to the Regent ; as did also Colo.
nels Barnard, Craven, and Harvey. on bring ap-
pointed Aides-de-Camp. General Daley was the
Equerry in waiting. and Lord rotbet Aide-de-C.tnp
in waiting, dining the visit.
" It has been long a custom, no the. first Via of
the Ruler of the nation to this Royal Dodk• yard. to
give to the artificers and labourers a week's
called by them th King's Bounty." This tav,oint
seal among the Regent's bestowments this day, and,
with it, an half holiday.
4 During the, review of the fleet at epithelia. on
Thursday, the king of 7Pruisie- vras Amick with the
appearance of a barge of the Rod .ey, ship rigged.
sailing about the fleet, and resturited her as t piesent
of the Prince Regent. • His K High .ess• smite.
diately consented with his usual condescension ; when
the King. turning round to the Regent and the Em-
peror, facetiously observed, I hope you two heeds
of great maritime Nations aid nut be jealous of my
Navy.'
" The Regent, on taking his departure from the
town this morning, ordered the sum of de.e‘s to-be
given to the poor debtors confined in the gaol, and
£5O for the poll- of each of the parishes of Posts-
mouth, Portsea, and Gosport.
a Lord Melville set off for town this morning. Sir
J. Yorke and Lord Henry Paulett proceed to-mor-
row. The arrlngements of the L•ilds of the Admi-
ralty have contributed in no small degree to the
pleasure which every individual appears to have felt
on this interesting occasion."

Y Psi, June 26.
" The King of Prussia with his retinue has just
gone through this town for Dover.—Nothing could
exceed the demonstrations of joy expressed by the in-
habitants of this place and its vicinity. It was the
Kish of the town that the Mayor and Corporation
should go and meet them ; but they, hearing their
wish was to pass ince:. thought that they could not
do so with propriety. The principal inhabitants, how-
ever, immediately prepared to give them an hearty
reception. The houses were lined with green boughs
of lautel and oak the entrance, at the Strand gate,
was hung with oak and laurel on each side, and.a
civic garland was suspended; the streets were lined
with people. At the George, where the party changed
their horses, the crowd was immense ; and a large
piece of calico, with au inscription, in large letters—
Hail Sovereigns and Heroes," reached the width
of the street. His Majesty very graciously shook
hands with many of the gentlemen present, and re-
mained about half an hour with us, whtn he set off
for Dover. The concourse of people was immense ;
even the tops of the houses were covered.
" The house of J. Woollett, Esq. was beautifully
decorated with laurel, flowers, and other devices, most
tastefully displayed. The retinue kft town through
what is called the Land-gate, which was decorated
with oak; and with the word Peace above, hung with
colours of all descriptions. On the left, within tl e
gate, were displayed, on silk, the names of the Gene-
rals whole valour contributed so much to the deliver.
ante of Europe, not forgetting a tribute of praise to
Kutusoff and Moreau. Our fgatests left us amid the
I=2as and hearty congratulations ut the assembly.
" 'fine o'cl et, pm.'
" The Einperor or Russia and his retinue have not
passed yet, but are hourly expected."
Dovaa, Jun• 26, 1•14, 6 r
" The guns from the Heights are now firing to
announce the approach to this Town of the lliustri.
ous Visitors."
Every accommodation that could possibly
was afforded by our Government to the
Ili
tors in their progress to the coast. Their iav
route had been changei: they proceeded *loos
coast, visiting Battle, Rye, and Fothataas.

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4,-............. 31 s:
• v.).*Fbitl}, JUNE 40.. .. - .
Wedhestly. *al celebrated In the Tisane., Lord onrwe's An-
- 'Alai Commemoration of Founders slid Beitcfactors, when the •
:t.oc:ywDeaegivreeer:netiocruto:iisi
Suffolk;
l;.,:seu .b:eilluCltlllpriferurle,sik:olls:lilie,
let Here, Lord Voe:istlni Dillon; Charles Oldrield tio'^rl-44
t
q. of North Aster!, in the county of Oxford ;• Charlesliertiers,
. igh Grove, blouctstershire ~ and on T. Perrot; Esq. of Kilit4-
itori House, II rildt. The Honorary Ile •t r-,if Master of A, L.
%vete also EMiferred on Sir Alexander HOod, knight, gentlintati
tottunoner of Elect r College s. JoiCpb 'Saw!. Graves, FAq. It'elt-
tlentan centinorier of Eteter °allege; and on Ororge Brickdale
Crossman, tsq gentleman commoner of Magdaleft College:
The Crewe:an Oratl•rn Wes then delivered in a very animated
-*tanner by the Rev. WM Crovie,'LL.B.ehe Public Orator.
. 4 The Prize C•mpositions *ere Atited by the Oenticidels tb
' **bin they had been adjudged, viz.
' * Chatieellor'sll•zre.—sThe Latin' Veriedl Geiminleus Caesar
.7 Vern Legiem•busque sopreina sole t," by Mr. W. A. Haniliv•rid,
:of Christ (*lurch. •I he Er vith,ll &sty -1 A Comparatise Es i-
nure of the 1. ngl•sh Literature cif the /ith,and lath centurles,r
isy Mr. R. &Mon, of Oriel College. The Latin Essay—" 1)t
Ephvroritm aped Lacednitioitior Magistrito," by Mr. R. 4.
Han:ptien, ty (Wel College. .- •
Sir Roger Nesaligate's Price.--Ertglitsts Verse; " Mob.," VP
• J. L. Adri!phus, of St. John's College. -
-Wednesday last' .the Rev. Benjamin Dent, M.IL died the Re'.
John Gaspard Ihilar, M.A. were classed facial; and Mr. is bil
Netherton Harward, and Mr. -Wm. Rees Dicks, senders of
'Woe enter College, on the foundation of sir T. Cooltes..:—And on
ae same day the Rev. John Moore, M,A. was elected fellow ;
and Mr. John Strange, saular, on she fdtstidation of Mrs. Saes&
Lion . .

Thursday the following gentlemen were admitted to degrees,
• in the Convocation-Lop:.e:
Musters 'of Arts-Rev. Theohald Walsh, of Oriel ('ollege;
Rev. Jo' n l'atry Jones Parry, and Mt. George Rotieit Chinnery,
Christ Church ; Rev. '1 liomas Can, Uoivegity ; Ret. Joha Brig•
stocks, of Jesus College.
Bachelors of Arts-e-Messrs.,John Velum, of Worcester. Col-
' leer ; ' John • Bassett' Christ Church; Matthew Harrison and
Thomas Atkinson, Queen's) Wm. Sutton, Wird; add Jolts
Rawlins, of Merton College,
RCCLEb/ASTICAL .IROMO7tONS.,
Rrv. Mr. Andrew. Thomson, has been ordained Mtniteet of
St. George's Church. Chario te-sittarei Edinburgh.
Rev J. Hooke, D.D. prebrbdert of Winchester Cathedral, is
presented to the Archdeacotory at Huntingdon.
Rev. J. Hoge, to the vicarage •ef Geddingten s td bonative of
Newton, Nonhanipronshire, vacant by the death of the Rev. J.
Knight.
Rev. Mr. Bunion; to the ticarage of Cockeringtoto. near Laud.

KING's THEATar..—The Opera on Saturday night
warextretnely brilliant. It was understood that the
Duke of Witi.LINGTON would be present ; and expec-
tation *as kept Agee through the whole performanie
of Anioniclogsop, by the appearance of. Mr. WatLisLay
POLE LoEo's box, which Iris hung round with fec.
toons of laurel: At length, in the middle of the Bal-
let, about eleven ()'doe's. the tioble Duke was &v.va
vered in the box, *when 'the whole assembly instantly
—roses ..nd burst forth into aa acclamation- of wefconte.
—vs' See the conquering Hero comes," w.is called for by
'-a.thoots did voices ; and the orchestra played the tune
amidst the shouts 'of the audience. Tire torrent of
applause connoted for several minutes, di ring wlsith
time the Noble Dale kept back, as if senw4ling to ob-
trude himself $ but he hoped respectfully to the Coin-
piny., aid seemed .to feel Ong sensibly the marks of
their enttaseialtie tvalcatnef . The band then. played
" Gov save the iinnirm...-and 'After sortie time the
dance was permitted to go bri6the spectators having
testified their gratitcsde to their own most accomplish-
ed 5 offs:matures.
HATA. ARKET TIsEATIOLMA WWith *sirsger of
SOW* provincial itlebrity, made his 'first appearance
et this Theatre o* Saturday evening, in Loreruse; hi
the Opera of the Cshlnet, and was well received , he
introduceiDrhes.cong of " the Wood-peeker,". with cork-
sickrabie effect Mr. RILL, as... Orlando, executed the
Celebrated peiasecta in a very beantilul manner i he
also introduces? the flvourite air of ..Had I a heart
for falsehood- fram'd," which'' he gave with great
sweetness anti delicacy. Miss lOMNSTONE *aft a kilfrlt
Floretea,and sung with meek Spirit.• In
.the After
piece of *Hosea 1 kirtei, Mt. W zits,
,succeeded. wonder.;
fully in his delineation of Foorreag,me : his snngs,par..
ticularly "- Savonineen Delish,!' which was full of,
pathos, commanded extraortfreary 'applause: The 1
House was exceedimily wall attended.
Hiroo Yanio.--lestridery the Park displayed an
immense Assemblage of fashionabiesy At four o'clock
the Ring we, so thronged that the carriages were
completely stationary for a considerable time. The
pedestrians wererae usual, numerous beyond descrip-
tion.- A considerable sensation was excited about
five o'clock in ale direction of Park-lane, by the ap-
pearance of the Duke of WELLMGCON. Nis Grace
*as dressed.in a plaioblne frock coat, and mounted
on a light biodik mate: He rode In company with
Mr. WIELLES*LrY POLE and' sclera': gentibmen ; the
Duke was no soon(' perceived than he water once.
beset by a croud of persi usof every destriptiOni sever
ral of them on. horseback. It was%in vain for him to
attempt passing t:trough.ana of the gates in Park-lane,
and his Grace, surrounded on all sides by a !fast snot-
titude, was, :Or the firm time, under the necescitY of
sedan sefory by saki. fle rode off in lull gallop to-;
wards his rest ,teise.L. at ilatoiltnrs place. Lord Casrut-
araiatii, Lord ELLENDOMOUI3II, Lord NTLoster, EArl''
SIPENCIBRI :tad several public characters; remained ini
the Park till a late hour.,
VatixesaLe...The Galas' this stetson emceed any
tiling of the kind ever -witnessed ;.. they. are, indeed,
of the Most superb kind.- The singing is excellent,
and the fireworks are mttetrappiaudeaf.- . .
Sontetravelkre recently arrived Irby,' Wallachia,
have brought' an. ACVOunt ifa,terrible calamity which
has befallen theltillabirants of &the-Stein. This dis.
*let, one est: the' most populous in the -cOtlntty, was
situated in the nelghbOurhapci: rihaveLallofty,innuil..,
tains ; some of these.were eultivatid;to their, snail
snits, and the sides were torr,red with tle dweliimg/
of the nat;Ves ;'the base of the'highest, ht,lKetteece ist
en/Trisect-to hare been so 11; brl* ' irniikpshis., oit
lbonsght of" the.'2oth. 4.. ill- whileihe'n4abitart*
ir
aostispiciout of *sitchqr ca mifY, *ere buried in re-.
poserthe peak t=ailed the `'Neil's' 14ek, 'descended
.witti a' noise resembling an earthquake', and over-;
lett lased-in its progre ts' horses, .furests;and insulate-
ruble CA:tk., Toe contusion wet Co. ftlghttul, thatl
xne tahabitsintr of the eidiatilt; rilllgt.s.stlitted fwstr
heir beds; and‘were seen 'running3eiWeekea littil
their ha hititiOns ter set If saletillf file plains. The airs
Rut of tins ealantitT hacrtita beep ascertained, hat it•
gicti•-sttpposed that 4101eiiikrsi-hidibien•butit'd''bew
Iteulthitte •iseederinieffirAtivntteliittier ei.xtideenntl
totreerftPdpnstle of-grt ,tendl; `Phi *net 1- disttesr*a
Wheals increased by the groodywhiefr4creleard iswini:
ilmwthe rainsfeur dAys2fter iliertkinase. • •

__ -

.. ~. .CAPTAIN bstlith's NAARATIV2.
Copt sin Usnen; it .will be recollected,' was the
Officer who conveyed Boserante to Elba, in his Ma
jest's ship Undaunted. ' Waliti ye already given the
substance of tint 6flicer's•klarratiee ; *e now giee it
•entire I •
', Soon after my shield at Vtalus (says captain
Usher) Cotta "Bertiethcl, Grand Marshal, informed
one that it was the' tor's wish to see me, (he is
ital.- adult-oil/14 0d error and Sosiereign of the
Island of Elba). When I was presented, he said' he
wits ohee .1 great enemy to tneland, but time he was
ak.sincete a hie/Id-Ilse said we were a great and ge-
nerous nation. He asked me about the wind, weather,
distante to' tlba, and ether nautical questions ;—he
then bd*ed 'endretired. He was very dignified—
still the Emparnr. I received his comniatid to dint
ea tlehlthaathere weft at table, the Russian, Austrian,
'l'euesittu, and Brigllsh Chin missioners, and the Grand
Marshal,-the conversation Wasanost interesting. He
laughed when I asked if he did not issue his Milan
rflectee, for forcing America-to quarrel with us !
'this he did not deny—ahe tall, all his plans were on
animate:let scale, Had *bold have been finished in
four or firelears. I have not time to repeat all his
interesting tonveksation. That night we emhat ked
all his nuttiefons baggage. In • the morning he sent
for me, tie asked how the stied wet ? and said, that
he had Made up his mind to embark as eight in the
evening. .
" At seven o'clock an itiffilense mob formed round
his Hotel } he rent for me, and I remained half en
hour along with him. His sword was on the table;
rand he appeared saty theughtiul—there was a great
noise in the street. I said to him the French snub are
the worst I have seen ; he answered, they are a fickle
people: He appeared in deep thought ; bat recovet-
mg himself, rung the bell, and ordering the Grand
Marshal to be sent for, he asked if all was ready ?
being answered in the affirmatiVe, he turned to me, 1
and said to the in his meal quick way, Alm. The
stairs were lined at tact; side et ith Ladies arid den-
tlemen, ; he stopped a moment, and said something
to the Ladies, which I could not hear, He Walked
to his carriage, and called lot me (not a sale birth);
he then called the Austrian Commissioner and the
Greed Marshal. I sat opposite to him iri the ear.
riage, and drove off. He was handed into the boat
by a nephew of Sit Sidney Smith, who la nry Fourth
laletrtenant ; rather an odd ctlincidence ; Lietitenant
Smith had been caafined in a prison for seven or eight
years e I introduced him ; the L'Mperof seemed to
feel his conscience Mick him; he only said ^ Nephew
to Sir Sidney Smith ; I met' hint in Egypt." When
he went on freatd he walked round the ship ; —my
people crowded about him, and for the first time in
his life he felt confidence in a mob. His spithr
• seemed 16 relive, and he told me next Mooting thee
he had never slept better ; next day he asked me *
thousand questions/ attil scented quite Initiated in ill
nautical matters. At breakfast and dinner there was
a great deal of coneersation ; he spo2e of the SelTeldt
eipedition. I aslad him if - /re thought we should
sekseed ? he s 4d-41-Never ;" and turning it little
towards the Austrian Cammissioner, he said—" I
*rote from Vienna that the expedition was intended
against Antwerp." I-fe told me that his ntotive ill
annexing Holland to France was tot a naval pur-
pose, and that he thought the Zuder Zee particularly
well' adapted for exercising his-conscripts. At break-
fast one morning; he asked me to bring-to a neutral
brig that Wag passing ; t said, laughing? that I was
astoneshed his M:Jesty would give such an ender, as
it was contrary to his system to denationalize ;--he
tamed fatted, and gale Me a pretty hard nip, saying,
" Ali, Captain !" When we were sailing by the
Alps he leaned on sfe arm for half an hour, looking
Earnestly at them'. i told him he once passed them
*WI better fortesie. He laughed,- and fitted the
l'embplitnent. He told me that he had been once
'wounded in t?re knee; by an Englida Serjeant. He
looks uncommonly well and young. He is- changed
much for the bettee, being new very stout. He
slimed me a porttatit of the King of Rome, who is
very like his father. Fie likewise sheseed Me one of
the Empress, which' is tatter pretty. We had, a
'stiravt gale *hen off Corsica. He asked me to nchor
at Ajaceita the place' of his birth k but die wind
tefiaerging, Made it impossible. In' the gale,' I told
him I had more confidence thew Crates pilot :' the
compliment pleased' him: 1 tete:Wiled to Frejus; to
'embark the Priacess llbrghese, hit sister,- aho pet taii
a visit to Elba.- He dresses ,ierye plain, wearing a
green coat, with the decorations of the Leaion of
lkionour. The portrait of him, with' the cocked hat
and folded mail iathe strongest likeness k leave seen."

Bets-rritsre. Aar Peirce, alias lireenvolf, was on
Saturday committed on a. eliarte of robbing.Major-
tener;rl Anderson, of Saker-street,- of plate, &o. to a
cAnsidetable athouttt. She had been cook t6' the Ge-
neral; and left his service about two months since.
'Amway tvas fully commiiedi charged- w steal.
vitt! stealing a gold seal from the shop 6f Mr..
'Clarke, in Exeter Change.-
Gincort,Act.-Saturday ..bboc• and O. R‘Whoer,
Pelish Jews; were re-examined, charged with robbing
several linemckapers of a variety of goods. They were
detected in the ship of Kr. Stinpsori; in St. Paul's
*Church-yardr.phere they fiad gone under pretence of
making large purcharescin concealing several pieces
-of muslin, under their !close iitesses-r and' on searching
'their lodgings, godtfs to the Valtie of ,8800 were dis-
covered. No less than 15- wholesale linen-drapers
came for-Ward with charges,,artifthey were committed-
at the instance df Mr. Simpson, Mr. Wilson, ofClieap-
"side, anci•Messti. Ainsworth, of Gutter-lane.•
,arnesdir/ast as the teardbelcinging to. Mr. EdWard
"Nawkins,'BF OurstedTarri-., near Budge, was retur.
ming 'trout Canterbury, whither it had been with a
"o2d.rtf liitibtr, the waggoner and mate were met by
'their near the P.bPS Shoe public house,
nariiress who,being apprelUirlsiveot some att.!
tidentirolts their being absent so long after the usual
tittle of .-atihring at 'bottle, began tb question them ; •
hire -toundlliker, the. waggoner, very drunk: Mr.
tiwidns erldea4oured id'perstiade him !tot' to drive
home, but he peremptoilly persisted,'striarhig, if his
Master did nilr get dye a the wax he would ciiivt{
ovel'hitt}r Wheel- he ihimediately lingiut to whip the
hdrse; whic!? ritti'nflE most,forto4Yl and he ( Baiter)•
berrg'albngkede the horsed. had not gonetrzaity yards'
attn. was WWI- Irlp the wheel ping over
fikathesed; •

lICRUPT&F .SITiFER§IIMBD.
Thomas Sutton, of Netteasile.apssa-Ty ne, grocer.
BANKRTIFTS. .
John 1.-tgageon And Edward Peawon, of LiSretptfol,
and rot. artners, to surrendef Jely 22, 29, and. 44:1tIst siolt one;
at the King's Anos, Liierpoal. A Lornles.Messrs: Coop?*
and Lowe. floteihattipton fin'll24l4, Chaacery-Issle. London
or Messtr. Orred end 13.;lines, lizcharkgewlluoLemgkovit
Thonia4Tattnr, of Chestnr, cdnib-nialter;*dritter thlnitultii
July la, 19, and August 6. It eleven, at the Feathers' Isla
ebe.ter. Attornies, Mr. Fatohful Tho.quotesas, .astes ,At
Thonia4 Huxley, Tristrig; London, kikidke. ba uet*
Patrick Martin. of No. 198, Oxford-street, pig
ler, I illy 2, lc, kid August 6, at twel44t Actor.
neY, Mr. Stetrentrm, Petty- street; Tottenbini,ctmet•road.
Henry Bennett, of Bury-streets Londohi ivtasey-
scrivertei, dealer and ebaprran, Juue ea. lily tg. and August
6. at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. HyleS, Castle.sneet,
lioundsditch. •
John Kemball, late of Mbnk's-Eleth. Suflblh, miller and matt-
, ster, Baler and chapman, Judy I, at eve, July 2, and Aogvit
8, at ten, at 'the Angel Inn, Bury St. Edlnhod's. Attornies, Mr.
Jahn tvayman, Bury St.. P.dinunils; or Messra. Illagrave Ind
Walt.-r, Nu. 4, `lymond's Inn, Chancery-lane, LOndan.
Nathaniel Ktnch Riooks; of Ozford, cotptaktor, July 15,at se46n,
July 16;*add August 6, it eleven, at the Mini. fon, Chicara.—
Attorney, 44n Nelson, Vaisya's-placer l‘mele, London; sr
Mr, .Gtiiham, Abingdon.
Jolts Duncan and John Young, Ltd* of lite of HaddersEeld,
ircirkshire, woolstaplers, deakrt; cbapMen, and 61;i:oilier*,
July 8,9; and August 64 V ren4 at the White Lion 11;n, Hud-
dersfield. Attotalee. Ivie.74lllson..Haddersield tor Mrsere.
..Willis, Fairthorne, attd Clarke, Watlilrortecotsit. Itrugmor-
ton street London.
Richard Halsitshavi, of Blackburn; I.ancastske; ilnen.cfraper,
dealer and chapman; July 2-114f4e July 28; at ttm, and Aug.
6, of risielve, the Old Blitekbern. Anoraks, Mr.
Robert Dewhlrst, Blacitbbrn.; or Ms. Henry Blabelocki
4, Serjrant's Inn, Flert-slreet;
.W illirm rsildrflk, of Liliterworth,telneefershire, dealer in to i tle,
July 7; 8, and Atigust 6, at eleven, 4t iSe Hind Inn, Lirtur-
.". word:. - Attornies, Messrs. I and Absten; Holborn-court,
bty)-inn, London ; of Mt. Ansert Palmer, Lutterietirth.
ohn Evan*, late of Tetburf, C;lnverstershire, wine and liquor-
Merchant, dealer and Chapman, July 7, at Rte. July 8. and
August 6, at nine, at the Wlffte Haft Inn, Tetblity. •ALtor-
nles, Nests. Letill and Paul, l'etbtityi or Messy!. Lib:fraud
Austen. litay's Inn, London.
1 homas Merrick% of Liverpot.l, bricklater and builder,defict
and chapman, July 7, 01, and A ugust.6., at-eleven, at the George
Inn, Liverpool. Attornies, Mr. J-lrnry Denison, Catch-Street,
Liverpool; or Messrs. Atkinson, Wilde, and Macitatall,
Chancery-line, London:
Wiiliatlt Atnor, of North Petherton, Sotnersetshire, dealer and
chapirtan, July 8,9, and August 6, at eleven, at the Angel Inn,
Chard. Attornies, Mr. Bawden; Chard; or Mr. Wirryi New.

Inn; Loffabli. .
William Lewis, late of Great Charlotte-street, Iltackftler's-road,
Surrey, dealer and chiptnan, hint 28, July 9, and August 6, at ,
ten, at Guildhall. Attotney, Mr. Lee, Three Crown-tuna,
Soilthei ok.
DIVIDEI4II to be thicie at ctill.Dl4All. ,
July 12, John Falconer, Bermrd-street,Ttescell-stioare,dealei,
at ten: hill, John baws6ll, LiVerpool, merchancat twelve.—
fult 23, Philip Thou's', Hatfield-street, Surrey, "mith, at one.
June 25, Gilbert Kerr, Crooked-lane, tallow-chandler, aftsseive.
June 25, Thomas Cornwt 11; Rochester, dealpr, ten'. Jere 23,
Francis Rhlsdalei Leeds? and t!ita4firililtem, Fin..brq-plice;
merchants, at eleven. JunE 24, 'Menai ANineon, Dce-et...ork.eti
ilkiek Islet/ at ten. lune 24, IXi6tard Collins, Strand, levrefleti
at ten. Ally 23, Benlamip Stokes, South street, Finsbury-equate,
nterdiatit, at eleven. July 12, 'ohn ClitN:ent Hancock, Hay.
thaftet, shopkreer, eleOen. July 16; tra'neer Clark; Gfeaf
Russel-street, Bloorisbuly, cold relefgate, haiierdaibee, at leii;
lily 23, John fohntoti,,Fenchurcb-street. clrubgist, at ter.
I, Thomas Hills, Afileey-Mills, F ..ca, miller, at ten. Jour 2;
Bewillerantiftiebael Collins, Oledliangc,iviturehnute.
J men, at twelve July 23, Adolph Leopold Pfeil af.ti alias Adrian
san Irohnt, of Bishopsgate-street-Within- ii:ercharitt, at one.
TOIy 2.3; Thomas Job Mowbray, Rank ilde,"Southvrark, attorney
law, at One. Jily 3b; George Oliver, of Skinner4eteet, trenz
draret. at ten. June 24,Wm Burbidge, Cannon-'ore-•, ffuthrella
manuriefirrcr, at ten. Rine 24, James Fitch, king-street, GO;
den-semare, wi,te-twrchaut, ;:t ten: July 2, Isaac. Spiirriit
field Highway, Coal-Iterchatit, at twelve. July 1, rtlentipt
Of Chei.pslde, taylot angdesper, at ten. August 2, ?amts and
Richald hfadditck, of goitre:try-lane, tinil*f-merchants, at 11.
July 2, Fpncit Bowen , Great College-nreet, p:umber, at twelve
July 9, Win. Mickel', Parton-street, bricklayer, at twelve. Rif
111, EilOard Burbidge;of Gegege.seeeet, l'Vfinor e 4, merchant, at
tivtive. July £1; John Lawrence, Staingtound, lluntingdonAite,

tanner, at ten. July 19, Rohert gyms, Queen-street, Horslcy•
down; bghterman, at tw. lye.ly 23, John Toehtsnd, Cmle-
courri-wsholsterer, at one. July I, George Price, of Tottenham-
, cour, Nrw-road, tailor, at ten. J tely James Franks, l alubetll.,
cabinft-mate% at ten. July 16, F.ltaaiteth Shewin;fliteadt tale-
suer% coifeehodse-keepet, at ten. June 59t, Joseph Bond, of
Hampden-str-et, gomers.toWts, .grocer, Eleven. August 6,
Robert Hamiron,'of Old Bro:ia-street, WalerWriret, at eleven.
' July 23; 10-eplt Saunderr, Watling-street, warehouseman, at t t.
July 2, awrence Swainstod•,'Nait's Head-cow %Insurance-broker,
atone. June 26, John Warner and NathaniageholvlieldtUr&o-
/ Wiclylinen-dvapetss; at elesiew.
•
tI*IrrEPPS to be Made in the COItiNTIVIi'.

YulY IN Henry Pat, Dudley, innkeePei' at eleven, at the tit=
detoh's Arms; Petikridge. July 14, Daniel Tubbs, or LiVerpc.ol,
merchant, lir one, afthel{fitg's Argos, LiVerpool. JuII 12, Henri
* Praetor and Thomat; Cantrill, Tipton, groc&s, at t' give, at the
White Hart,•Birruhighant. July row; wcoati, Warringtrri;
flour•dearer, at' (Mi., at the George Ain*, Waaringtetn: Ibly
Wm: can, jtin. Exeter, china-nwrchvilt, at eleven;at the Globe'
Inn, Bridgewateto. Ally 13; Rayne!' lyull, Thortihaitt; Norfolk,
shopkeeper, at four, at the Wool-pack, NorWiab.. Tuly 13, lA'in.
I Stitcher, Suiten itt Ashfield, nick/ter, af eleven, at the Swan inn,
Mansfield, rid t WM. Thorntob, flincitley, etirribt, at elevt•ri
;at the Bull's Head Inn, Hinckley. Tuly 14, Edwahl Short, of
.Hreekley, irinholder, at tWelve, de the George, Hinckley. Jtkly
Jackstib, Hinckley, hosier, at twelve, at thd George Inn,
Hihelthy. July 19, Wm. liisstbn„ Nafford, mealmasi, at tWelve,
at the Swan Inn, Tewkesiiiity.. rull 19, CornelitiS H V
Kingston-upon-Hull; linen dritler, at eleven, at the Dog and
'DuzIC Tavern, Hull. July 16,hlin*Bari1i4r, Chithester, cabinet-
maker, at' eleVen,,at the Golden Pleide Inn, Chichester. Jbly 11,-
. John GOithrb Werolock, of Plymou It, merchant, at twisrlve,
Weakly's lidfel; Plymouth-l)ock. July 12; William Chapman,
Mast, Kingstos-upon-Hull, cOinfattor' at clewed, it the White
Hart Tavern, Hull. Ju'd 12, John Weston and I hoinas Thorn-
"6ton, of itingront timber-merchants, at eleven, at the
• INV and Duck, Hull. July itt, Richard Homer, Rowley'itegis,
victualler, at eJeMi, at the Littleton's Arms hut, Penkrldge
l'e• July 19, Yuba Birch and Robert Robins:lo, of Broughton Lodges.
:cotton-spinners, at eleven, at the Ne* Baylry Court House, Sal-
, ford, Lancashire. Jbly 18, Wm. taiender, Offertotr, Cheshire,
:cotton-spinner, at eleven, at the Red Lion Ind, Hearini Norris.
July 12;Jimes-13evan, Swansea, cooper, at tWelve, at the Cam-
brian Hutel, Swansea. Julyl6, Jarrett Lyne, of Cliald,• lone
monger, at eleven, at the Mermaid Inn,

CER'fIPIeATES, Juti
Joseph Baker the younger, Bristol, victtraller. Thomai Bi.ve-
•den, Plyinotitli, l;riokseller. James Poioton, Brdwardine, racism.
Wan. Phelps, St. Swithin, WOrcestershire, baker. James Prim-
Chislehurst, victualler. William Hawkins, Portlatid-skeet,
• Walworth Common, carpenter. Thomas Bunn,: ontbtown, and
Robert Bunn, Newcastle, merchant... Gabriel Baken, of Yeovil,
mercer. WiMiartvColtart, WhhehaN'en, merchant. Chriitopht
:Bainbridge, Scheugh, Curnberisod; drover. John Appleton, Ito-
therhithe, timber-snertliant. Richard Martin, of Craven-si tee,
taylor. Richard Richarticon, Wallingford, linen-draper. Joopla
.keter,• St. Iva, money-scrivener. Rylry- Willhhis, 1 Lampton
Wick' MitHlesta, tanner James Procter, of Yam, intorliant.
Wm. Hai;ste,Visan, innkeeper. Win. Firth, Liversidy,,
shim-clothier.

1.111r.D. •
gatrirday, at his house in Percy-street, Jameff.onghnati, Ec.l.
. 1. he 19t Is instant, Captain InhoGatrelfßeid; of tlit.:•ifoyal kt-
nt of Artillery, aged 78.
11111'lle 19th instant, at Tunbridge Wells; In the 32th ycir a it.
•46, the Rev: Win. Payler, A.M. ririor of St: Mary'Magdait":l,
kerinoldsey.
J.
' At'Od-tuelt, neat Srlfsbury, flit Rev. J. IledwAl, in 11;4 10ith
Teat of Ilk age : he could nett the azirdleit iiiirf: vrichcat the u

-

HIGHVATEII
Morith.g
Aftgriatmit

"441gD0 4c. . N skiDd.v. a o•Nsowitir
• - 4b itdoules a'tei•
irmlitutes eta ltd

! .•

•,•,. t .% .
ligatli4 •
TOE TAM of Tit ' ti4itott kriffiAl ._ ___. ‘ . Wile
: , I, as bees ao boot pen eel 4, 4.tsit nothing V for pitolahfrtty
can bear a, coroket tioo witli ,t, h 7110le.,littere.4 Steps (P../
cr Cam tllltark ; *Hell it etly!t•t.tily co,•&.;ild ciidlca+.es V
the habit, *skies eaettlitg MI rainfli feelings and .entasir 1..4
attends saUvetion—svi•hout der tiitai.llg the, conftlidtiot..,h pgf
degiet;-4. eves refill!** ehhFnebstnt nom bulineii di tcsiTp.
Ation-of ditt. The rathetakft.rtoes .ofsherokllntiiiiablobilitt)likg
proved their ciao to rulineappropfttints .fol• to re Oin 34) ‘J.11.1.
In all the debsW °that h sexes flay' pieta Cleeti-r. it tqll.:
tAlyen-leleptiser tke debility is Or, thoced birloo ftsb lid V W i
eery, fiy illicit pieuret, o!'. ih?..elfects ota Nearil cllitike,t,, .
travellers. anti those going ahrbad, they rants°. Ise-fattnlitreFdl
to? 0"on,Ily, as they will receive 2 !ate, speedy..aini coittity
tars, in, :4.1• old sidlsboro .gketa, and .iliety seraknt:caftlitlis silfl6F
the btaAhler and organs ol• utine. lly its riricacy nitsitynlitc.
nitre liecOme mothers, vali;.) for Mull, years had bees *vita
that harpinest., , : • .• . ' •• ,a:,.*-;: ,
. Sold whole4.le sod read, it itr. Dailies, N. 4; 'Me
the f:orner *of St. PAW(' Church-I,nd; and nstilil;ht Bela th
Sharp, Porttpiput b ; HaViiit Johnson, 4.4lliiilt ;411nuU, Mt kkitati,
' Malldry, and Jones, Ptirt.ts ; Urea/min,' Alesez ;
.(3tabfancitkys
' 6 ieh ioe, (Mint, and Hovland', Plyrodtfth iloUsiiluty • tltiliy
14
tie; .Bsister Mid Maelanahl, Giasgme ; -Smith .14.41hal+F
Sretti and Realiurn, Ethnhor%h ; 0-Often, te , Bath ; Itosi'e
•Iltill ; WV.re, litt!stefi ; Roberts, Sand, tiiid RA (,'belle :.
Mtn? Ocepan ani IStllinge, tdiegra and L'lsnnti Li_j"l4llsll4
Stains and I.yuch, hlancheVei,; abweit, gorOeicilq I:nett
Lloyd, liirntit.,ll!ani ; 'error?, ntrittom; 'iltd fecal Sttaiel
Ye:viers, fa hotilts. at V 1111..e1i. id. an-I_lii,._ ....
..
_,-,...

t•riiiihim .rAtihiti.iii: • . -,* '
,ir BEr;ltittrif to iutolita 'you, that tfi:r.siiiiirilibtelif
..t. lira,' had Veen afflicted wjtls the i.lies Veheret, lithikik frikfli
Its ohlthiatelyiesh.ting efeel to uise of ineNtfrif gift's-M.14 4t El
most emineht of the factltty here, and utiderspitrig•deoviat 44616 '
coarSes of isalivativni*tefice dis ;bused from the i-lesplitl, %if'
little relief, wiihßi ipistar to be Of,thenisoit ineesi4sie nature.
the spring e laii yeaNtst &Andel...had gee to such 4 hea4;
nearly to pup: period tq irly-eitiarenee. In titi seitC• 1 iiii itn;
sonswiendoki•bf Mt. 1. Thothpson, (-WM, fbeeiesil troottZialt
by them `ere,) f'a tAt pour lAike s Patent Pills4illsieli 1 Isidel .
~o do sin tile Vitti May ; in the coterie of i hairnet i 1441-41iiY
twelve benefit. In little More than a lsforirfs 1 Die; By
.'
peon ltbetst *clefts and onodielne, perfectly Fite troth iirl'ibri.
suer coMphillitsehieNsit4ortsfrd My Yornier spirits tad It twist;
and am betmite M and fat, in winch state lasing k§otliflial
Many motiths to the astonishment of all Wlttl. litfeit eft, • ioß_L_
it a lots in Whet terms W elpress myrafittideit'ut bEi'Vri.-lUf
1 the goodrof other soaring inoeriltii, W mace ?fit: lay iltiot at
puiilit as possible, as f shall on every oecaslhnzz-liz 10dosek Se
, will greatly ohliget Sir, ydyr grateful VbedfOht #ei4itiggsle_lll)
rant, • At.tlt. s EN; .
94tittis C'tost, gies•ltieet, t 6414404
Prepared i•iid sold by the sole Pi oprieta, Tioiniii 'i li r
A Member of the oyal College of Surrons is London, >ald/
No. pi New Brhige-aireil • •
. ~
'They ua e .so sold tit hts irtriiitiiieiii it die Piiiiiiiiekiikitt
{S, St. Albait's-street, Pall Man j. the. 'I:oy-filsot, NEL. i rti_ts ;
' ford.'"tieet ; Mr. Disborougles, No. 7, fiat-sitevf4lll,iitifi • •
4.
ptiske the Monument; and by one person Ur h fell LoliChlt a II
' Wren its gnglartd, Bt. in bolls only 2s. 9d. each, sesfieil 4 Gen
t Mind plain•ditections, whereby persans cicalae 04 Nth Mil
thearselet4 *Ws tine and seeriee:

r ••-• t

IT has be'eff too frequently the subject of just Adis/
Ik. general reprobation 'Ow! men destitint of the deft:fen:toe tliF
medtezt Att have altered themselves' as eandist.ues Mt !DALE
t renege in the profession of Pirwsic. Put the rialtos! ottln'tfig *l-:
tie! to the result of Der studies aid eiperieme, and en ft fiestlft
front heini classed among thole rose*, what i totlear
tensions have, untortunteeli for sbeety, tstrit tdo fa onrabl r
cei 7,4, we 14.1: keVe to suF:nit tdthif literal and en
ut
.i
faithful stiteravte of act rerstilts intrilt4oikerntolts:
I Ravi having isteived 4 smiralit tised-stitteatioas,als the pap
of Mr:Art Ortiolat and BLzard, whose lecturessarattrolPOß
carefully attended, as Professors and„Sarrons of the r446%.4.17 - •
pita', we enicryd ourselves as • s.r.d'entsin.rhat.imxly erishrit
1
sehooli feel gettih lif.lhirements the Re) ail leic' fWI
bores, and were instrueta Ili thidifferent branches tit rin;a*fy
,Sorgeq,• tins Theory-end Pracree of Pbysk, Clrentbstry; Midi '
volfery,. Bossily, kr. ecc. Ste. by those smarm erofesiOrs). Di*
Mourn, Gregory, Black tlarrAl.en • b'uticaa, and RuUsetio tie.' .
I#e tntrt we :dial] rot' he deeniild #4ettuptstonf In Wit, we
vitt peettieniy and acquitentsts are seseinteosfle'rette 'Hat*
fur a long stria of years mode VEttlEP,„ltsk•l. CLlNliPLailPfl'Sg
and the eariut.s•diseases of DEBILfrYi the partietetifOfee Of •
our studies and practice, it will, we hope, be allowed that w! .lizief
acqtrired superior lentrwledge of their treatment .ind,ente:- ..f•P
sEalit and recent eat. i of o.e•tti.:ii,'" perfeel fesestAllsbrilgt 12
completed its the short peifod of to 3 slalyr, and• in this*" eff tiff ..
utmos: inveteracy, Where other pr..ctitioSters have failed df et iF" •
-cetis, a proper r.LT,t.' ie: nice in out plan of tteatinent enitutitS'far •
th.i patient a safe a•mf radical cum.. _ • -„_. .
• Mettle the toel,s6choly varikei o(26,:tieiiiiifilebtaVirie4i,.. ~
fteti of a habit long andlresi tmllangilylutihed taftlie feetfli a? "
b,, tls seies,ths.re are mote *no& ettrouoisat listwitlfstieWtlttilit '
I ellol•e dv-k•iett&ies'atitisfebilitiev;4 sor
Istrelisently ptevdt; AV
6iittr the ma:riniorild state. 7.1...54ch grr.ues it•snOt ise,iciocr :
soling etlk drat to know ,at •Kel ntaritoilibr4 rievifttdintat • .
Ithle mode of treatnustr,obetest xed td that gt te 6% te-ta*'hid
mooing', a stet.fig, manly, alai vigernek dilmattintbir -fo all Cake/
of debiltly, erntfe-Whatever_catine at slni,tat 4.n ai fluselny4siz
cies of vettercalinfectum, .we may h'e. inhauk.ed ty., 6atiepte of .
'either sett tech the greaten se:reeS grid IminlOr.. trouts or cattr.
r
soiltattoh at hoist Unsure° to these,. and horn six in the ertssUsli
till teu at night., • • , ' • 1' ". .
Patients 14. th./ country ire sequesied to nice ti...tria;ititulih•tit :.
their, case, age, and general habit Ul living, &C. I.lCinsiljetegiii*
ranee 60 ativide and medicines, When tte same wilt tie;grtedef --
sent tin•nny pre or the ktrtdonil 'l,O ensure that Secrecy. solest,
sentill temp' undertaking, the postagt of letters nu 4 be athitil &S' '
; the accocuuntafitormmaetintliceomes.. jursets.
148.
' 10.4•14ittvii.oaist.n.... •.. "

gSS'e
snecirgeeoit
inisLoittnditfltYm
hestw4ilitcifio
d.llleVvolltedE.stht of
disorders which so fret:trendy anibusee,' and t'ob cited Peeled?
eilStßirl(t)aySfat'li:C°l)n;loien for thee- last 17 year.ifeAesltiyestebtre‘
that inestimable fissssing, me/I.:Morita' fedcity. The nom 0601'
, applications they have hieheito received fro:u refstitictit tlir fbitif
distinction, alibbeiontforni succeacattenioding -IWristi; etiodnintite
of treatment in such ccsfriplaints, in NAYS tilt M. OW
e.tfer theirAnstance —la all cases of debility or deficiency, mite:.
diet restilting frt.ni the cob fdequeacyof parti. fpatitig in the salt;
UMW's fashionable Lte,•the unhemnded istdultence 6f Ittierntlisal:
or a secre., aolkary; and' d' on:wrier habit, which' wetliertarktF
'energy of the mind, dad destroys t Ise& e'er yetrhVbipiaChielit
'sterility in the one sex, and impotence fir the other, they sad*
4 safe and perm:bent cure:.
'bee those who; front 'deli coinplainis, are prei•etifed'etiferlis
into 'lfs marriage sire, sad ashamed to set k ::ellef,- broad o
' their infirmities rrsilent:e, it must bet aiusiallog tairoo*,-Iloviesklif
ditdeult of itieficdtual the cure may be deemed by oqiir
nettle ' s,' that, byarepoyatfrig and itdiallilale a:edit:ids they/a:hi I,e•
srestofed to/sou:A atudeignmwe constliutiou. der:ate ellsdireictr,l
f'regneudycot.tractod monieoroflotliscretloh at.aelyiry fps::
• cies lf• Vette:reel M feat GNI/ a mild and never-fa:ll4 tilfideOf • teat':
, anon, is speedily and radically removed: althout rests etre
or exi-relso.a4 Strictlirs sof thtflfsetorirand Gleeti wieichN MG" are enabled to nut In a short perludi'arithout reicteireedn'thle
palutul, dangerous effects of tbe Classic ; r4eteties-orisoloictileir be siden to several Gentlemen of high reapectatillky, itibei bilks
''yen cured in a Veil( short perica, after havittlaboured trildeir
Stritturee for many yeart. To mum d Fetbalea; whose'
to torts of those tinder ph dges or-cotetiehial have b 4 it'.
• defeated,• it may also hie pleasing ref!, etion to knoW, that by prdper perseverance in their remedies the general health isserle
wited, tbd impediments removed,.
.., • . Messrs. Oos..'and•Co. eriluslvely yr-ore:Sing the itire-of the fe,',
particino complaints, In order that they may not be Marked
a mistaaen few with the °biotitey so justly aatathedtb the Jena;
"wit empiric, think It but:las:ice to thintselves' to state tbaethel
.I:my:Metre properly educated arid initiated into-ever, errands
of
¢h,• profession (certificates o: from differ..t hovhals, and',
teslineonials from the mo:t eminent Physit;lans,"thdY have, tikes&
abice any latiulrer), that the saices,' rfsalthvo (foto • tliirfOlidatz•*
yours first induce,' them ti quit the ptactiest4ofthe *lurid Vie
titioner, and 1h: iprmslstne tams their p-kt+iita conatittste
ground kettle utpreNtlclited rty?ifitletlect with. vihieb tberhiT,
by the Public been rolitortl4 It-ninon*
Prtleit,
nNsteAred

• .
%.0
1

NumnrAt t

NOTICE is
Twiner raid

.. the ffith Bf4l. I
will he held at Josh
the l.t of July stet,

NOTICE if
received til
in such tpuntitias
Of the abovr Qap
not exceeding in t
the ingrain thereon
portions u the san
The nature of tl
sit Payment, may
and Fur, by apph

FOR. the ;nst
ebandlie, SbIF
or damage by FIRI
In.uranees for

_ .
stay be effected at
Policies will not
nor to Persons beer
The whole STO
eification, at the re
Receipts fur the
DAT, may belud al
hill, London, and
recei►e Proposals fi

A NOBLE 1
XA. Lawn. Aral
Lake, aid halms
ants the liberty of t
of Tears. It is p
rank and fortune fi
addressed to A. 8.1

This day vri
A TR EATI
1

Of the
T.ondcia : Prise
and 11:Cooke, Ora

ha Tire V
THE CHk
By KO;

Yt►bh.F
Printed for I .oni
natter-row, condo

This dal, wog
ODES in h
REGENT,
1110/11:4A, mid his
By RO
Printed for lA.n
Seater-row; and a
Also sptedity
1. Roderitk, tin
it. Inscriptions 1
of the British Area

Tbts fay wa,
ANA L ECT.
Tironunt ao
patio *Aegis, par
ANDR,
Zs napes in AcaJoi
Accedunt p 4
prionhus entaatli
Londtni : Apo(
vier on, C. Law. 1
Edinburgi : Apu
As ahoy, may b
A new Union of
Author.

_ NEW
ELEGANT
FLUTE, c
Marches, Waits*,
of the mast hymn
the shahs arranged
man Fhtte. Nos. I

Considering the
arranged for the Flt
the Public with a ni
in se doblg, have of
Amateurs, for were
favourites of the pre
introduced in the N%
this Collection • to
elegant and fashion
most favourite Co
Brabant, Shield. Bis
of the celebrated Pa
at the expense of tn.
ducteuns of merit.
of L. GIANCLLA,Y
N.D. An devote
which will be delivt

'fke Work is Iso f

Londoo : Printetl
7, Westmoreland4C

A new Edli
I. APRACTI
VE/11101§
:n both SEXES, test
CVS:AIi woods& 'Era
ret
&Get% s
-Sects of Ms bud
By
Late of the Use
t. A Treatise as
s.:gro oohing and to
nI.III.OkIVZSChtI
437coietelitiirt:14t, t :fore
j:l.ir:6ll:rnpAlll:slli:tauk.:lair.ll7trandiashlcelioalfoal
G:Co fourths
~lA44:c
hc3ty of Genersta
A Practical Ti
v: tons on Parearkli
thew impotent an
14inted foe the
1," .;•;,o, Strand ; Sher
!man, 25, Relies•N

, . _..-
‘s, •
1 I. !lent, In tht-'eountry ant rrqut.,:cd t;isitiftt tet '' tee
th of tt,,,q case, ng!, and maiiner ofilving,4enc./itivil • .
for advice and t► aid the *ANA-1416e l i
.
any part of the iti.9porn. .
... .- •,•• It . -.'....,,
a GOsS ~►d Co. fiurneons, Is, retortyi t • pi
.-J-400
*' LON sy: !r tit by iLIVIL 'Caul., PbCtNit Oa.'
pviliikel there; efitrit titeSte Vac. lompat Isar,/