biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1815-02-06

SCILLY, JANUARY 33.

On the night of the 27th instant the brig Queen
Charlotte, RAYSID4 from Greenock for Jamaica, with
a general came, was loft on a rock called Scilly
(a small rock from which these islands take their
name). Three passengers and one seaman were
drowned ; the remaining part of the crew, thirteen
in number, remained on the rock from Friday night
to Sunday morning, and were taken off with great
danger, as the sea ran very high. In the attempt to
save this crew, JAMES TRaGARTHEN and CHARLES
JACKSON, of St. Mat7's, were drowned, the former
leaving a wife and nine children, the latter a wife,
being -lately married. The greater part of the cargo
floated on shore on the Island of Bayher, and WAS
plundered by the islanders, but most of it his since
been recovered by searching their houses, though
good deal is yet unaccounted for.

HAMM? CaaatoTs.—Saturday last the Hackney Chariots
commenced in this Metropolis, and took their stands along with
other coaches; the novelty of their stations attracted a consider-
able degree of attention.
Ezneuitinve—Aoodsereshienile couple have ell. pet!, it is
supposed, from the neigh urbood of Bristol; they arrived its
Stourbridge about half-past six eelecit tattle morning of Satur-
day seenght, in a post-chaise and four, and stopped at the 'Fat-
bot Hotel, where they changed bones. The Lady Mese Lava
emerged in great haste from herded-cheaper, having no cover-
ing but a Banoel petticoat and great coat; they wished to pur-
chase a bonnet in that town, but did not procure any other cover-
ing for the damsel until they reached Yenkridge. Ila ty gave tie
different post-boys a 4'l note each; and proceeded northward o.t
Stafford, for that celebrated spot, Gretna Greer. The pants
were not known.

MARKET. FEBRUARY s.

Bea is ed co is Od Veal 7s Od to et OS
Mum is Od co is &Work is 0.1 to Ts 61
Buss 2,ll4o—Sbesp and Lambs &VW—Calves 100—Pip 360
HAY AND STRAW, PER LOAD.
Meadow Hay 41 co 51 Os Clem 51 Os to 61 0
Straw set its. so Its st.

CORN-EXCHANOS, MAIRZLANE. PER. S.
Our market was bet megieaWy implied with What this
morning from our owe coast, and WINO the quality in general
was far from floe, it was readily taken at at an advance of 4s.
per gamier. Poreigo•Wheat was also to brish demand, of whisk
tiwortpdon eeosiderable sales were effected, at from Is. to ra. per
quarter higher prices than were obtainable oo this day week.
Bailey, Beans, Peas, and Oats, are Ss. per quarter dearer, basing
bet few arrivals of either of these articles.
Wheat, Kea' and Emil 441 e. 70. Z Mnes SS.* los. per Sack.

: • •
London, England, 1815-02-06

VIENNA, JANUARY 20.

Lord Castlereagh has received from the Duke of
Wellington a communication, containing views Ma.
tive to Belgium. This Note is destined to have great
influence iu the political system of Great Britain, and
people think they already see indications of this in
the relations of the English Ministers. Belgium and
the Provinces on the left bank of tbo Rhine, °milled
by the Prussians, are precisely in the same military
combinations in respect of France, and without reci-
procal support, can have but a precarious existence.
London, England, 1815-02-06

• - • .
appear to him that Sir John WI apt to !pm jsis
vision on the intelligence of the last hour, without
m.slting any consistent plan. if the*Court were of
opinion that he had acted contrary to a plain intima
t;on given him by the Duke of Wellington as a guide
for his conduct, he thought that they must find him
gality on this part of the charge. What he conceived
to :)e Lord Wellington's motive for giving the order
Was this—The Spanish armies had generally fancied-
that their defeats were owing to not having a sub.
cleat proportion of cavalry in their army. The Duke
welliegton, therefore, thought that it would give
irat confidence to the armies of the Due del Parque
lad Elio, to have with them in Valencia, that small
;,.:s well appointed cavalry that was attached to the
"'Tiny ofigir Johti Murray. After *a variety of other
hservations, the Judge Advocate concluded, by ex-
ess;ng his entire conviction, that from the high dia-
. ir.er of the Members who composed this Court,
or decision, whatever it might be, would be such
give perfect satisfaction to every .thinking man
4, the community.
The Court then adjourned till ten o'clock on Moa-
b'', when Admiral Hallowell is to make his reply.

BRUSSELS AND FRANKFORT PAPIRS.
London, England, 1815-02-06

This day wa• published,
.1119epatly printed in (me large veduine (497 pages) 4to.
. • price £2. its. in bonds,
ALITERARY HISTORY of the MIDDLE
AGES; comprehending.an Account of the State of Learn-
ing, from the close of the Reign of Augustus, to its Revival in
the Fifteenth Centuty.
By the Rev. JOSEPH BERINOTON.
The yaks of this work will be found to be greedy increased
by the addition of two Appendixes, the first of which exhibits a
imed'e but perspicuous view of the Learning of the Greeks, from
the sixth century to the Capture of Conitantinople by the Turks
let 1453; whilst the asoond presents a briel but luminous Sketch
of the literary and scientific History of the Arabians. Both these
Appendixes ale replete with many curious particulars ; and, to
'the English Reader, they will recommend themselves at onee by
their novehy and their interest.
Printed for J. Mawrnms, 39, Lisdgatenstreet, London.
London, England, 1815-02-06

PORTSMOUTH. FEBRUARY 4.

Rear-Admiral DOUGLAS arrived here on Friday,
and rehoisted his flag on board the WARRIOR, Cp.
fain RODD. He will sail, as soon as the wind and
weather permit, fur Jamaica, to fill the situation of
Commander in Chief, vacant by the death of Vice.
Admiral BROWN. The LIFFEY, Captain Hawcacr: ;
CEPHALUS, Captain FURNEAUX ; and BADGER, Car.
taro BRIDGMAN, accompany the Rear-Admiral, to
assist the convoy.
The Mediterranean convoy will sail at the same
time, under protection of the P/ICENIX, Cappt. AtUo•
111 X ; TOWIT. Capt. STEWART ; and thelsToinv.tro,
Capt. BRADLEY.—The convoy for the East Indies,
Cape of Good Hope, and the South seas, will go
under protection of the AKZAR, Capt. BULLEN, and
put to sea with those above named.
London, England, 1815-08-08

TO SCHOOLS.
Just published, by LAW lend WHITTAKER, I ft, Aie-Msris.lane,
42'VEPS to SENSE VERSES ; or, a Set of Excl..
eiscs to be rendered Into Latin Hexameter. and Pentameters.
For the use of Schools. Price la. GI bound.
•.• A Key to the above Work, which may be bad gratis, of
the Publisher.
London, England, 1815-08-08

A NEW SCHOOL CATALOGUE.

This day was published,
By LAw and WII)TTAK It, No. 13. Ave-Maria-lane. price 1..
ACOMPLETE CATALOGUE of SCHOOL
BOOKS; containing the most approved Works In every
branch of Education now used in the principal Seminaries In the
United Kingdpm. The subjects in each language arranged under
separator heads.
London, England, 1815-08-08

A NEW VOLUME OP P.IVINGTON'i ANNUAL
REGIS lER.

This day was published, In ohs very large Volume, price tl. 41.
in boards,
THE ANNUAL REGISTER; Or, A VIEW
of the 111 S It) Y, POLITICS, and LIFER NM P.E., for
the Year I We, being the Sirli Volume of the New series.
Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington, No. 6.2, bt. Pai:Fs Church-
yard ; sea also by Mown. Payne and Foss, Egerton, Hatchard,
Nornavilleancl Fell, and Messrs. Areh.
The Volume for 1797 has been some time in the Press, and
will be published in course of the Autumn. t lie Volume for ISU7
is also pr:nting, and will appear early in the Winter.
London, England, 1815-08-08

Just published,
By LAW and WIIITTAKTR. 13, Ave-Maria-!ane,price 3% bound,
CI HORT G It EEK EXERCISES on an improved
kJ plan, containing the most useful Rul. in Syntax, being a
concise I:Nroduction to the Writing, of Greek, by I. Picquot.

This day was published,
In one large vol. Pro. pi ice One Guinea, hoards,
THE TRAVELLER'S NEW GUIDE throutli
IRELAND: containing a new and accurate Description of
the Reads, with Particulars of a'd the Noblemen and Gentlemen's
Sean, Churches, Monastic Buildis:rs, Antiquities, and Nicttral
Curiosities.—Atv,, the preselii• State of Agriculture, Matin'ac-
tures, and Commerce, with a Con,:lete LW of 01 Fairs through-
out the Kingdom, Mint-rated with a View and accurate Map of
Ireland, Plati of the Lakes of Killarney, Views of the Giant's Cause-
way, Delineations of the principal Post P.:,atls, with sr her Plates
Printed for Lonna:al, Hurst, Kecs, Orme, aud frown, Lon-
don ; and Julio Cumming, Cubtin.
London, England, 1815-08-08

EYTON, Stock-Broker, 2, Corithill, and 18, co-
voury-street, tech great pleasure in calling the attention
of his Friends and the Public to
A small Lottery of only 5,100 Tickets,
With a Grand Prize of £20,000,
Besides 3.000 Guineas to be paid in Gold !
To be drawn all in One Day,
So early as the 24th instant.
E. E. therefore, solicits an early call at either of his truly for-
tnnate Offices, where the LAST INVENTY I..MOVSAND sold by
hint—brsides tile Golden Prize of 1000 Guineas. and the last
XlOO Prize, No. 6,431. &c. &c. are now pat lug on demand.
•• • All Business in the Public Funds condusted as usual with
honour and punctuality.
London, England, 1815-08-08

TO THOMAS TAYLOR, RSv.

I
BEG leave to inform you, that ever since the 1-23?
1790,1 bad been afflicted with the I.ues Ventfrea , whir!, fr
Its obstinately resisting every course of medicine prescribed tyt s
most eminent of the faculty here, and undergoing severe. r.
courses of salivation and twice discharged from the liespf#:,•,, w y
little relief, would appear to be of the most inveterate nature.
the spring of last year my disorder had got to such a t•!a I. s.
nearly to put a period to my existence. In this state, I was re-
commended by Mr. 1. Thompson, (who received so grezt r -e
by them here,) to take your Leake's Patent Pills, wait h
to do on the 26th May ; in the course of a fnrtnigh #
receive benefit In little more than a month I bocara., ;;.y
your liberal advice and medicine, perfectly f eee trim my
mer complaints, have recovered my former spirits at trreortS,
and ant become jolly and fat, in which state baring i.eutort-A:
many months to the. astomsiment of AU who knew me, I ay.%
it 2 loss in what terms to express my gratitude, but be;;
the good of ether suffering mortals, to nuke this nay we., As
public as poseible, as I shall on every occasion—in so d.eug
will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful ob,•dietir ! ur.r.31,•••"
cant, MURK Ph-
Swan's C,lose, High street, Edinburgh.
Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, T!ofelas. TaTiory,
Member of the Royal Cortege of Suspons in I .00don, A. his Lc-Ng
' No. 9, New liridge-street.
They are also sold by his appointment, at the Perfumer's, !Yo.
33, St. Alban's-street, Pall Mall; the l'oysshop, N.I. Lief,
Ford-street • Mr. Disborough's, Ni.. 7, Fisk-w-eutshill, zwati .4,
posite the Monument and by cue person In every outside
town ki England, &c. in boxes only Ss. Pd. each, teslesi itr.sfias
full And plain directions, whereby pet sons ofeithar sea May sstr
themselves with ease and secrecy.

N.B. kern Box sold ir. Great Britain h sealed up with a $.3.. p
which, by lavourof the Coministioners, is printed at the St.!.
00k,, I'. Taylor, No. s, Nrw Bridge.l reef.'
London, England, 1815-11-15

CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES, NOVEMBER ii.

In a Secret Committee the project of M. de la
Bourdonnaye was developed, tending to pass an am-
nesty on all those who took part in the rebellion of
!81+, with exception of such as were included in the
King's Ordnnnance of the 24th July.
London, England, 1815-11-15

BRIGH roN, NOVEMBER ts.

Early this morning post-c!iaises left this place for
Newhaven, under the ickt that the Thomas packet
had put back into that port, to bring .4 NAY tile pas-
senger& The carriages, however, ret..rned empte,
the Thomas not having arrived there. It now
uncertain whether or not it was the Roma% t' :.t
attempted to reach last night, though, eten if :t
were, hopes are entertained for her salety. Toe
Wdlington poicket is prevented from sai;:o.
Dieppe this evening, by the extreme violence ot tt.,
weather.
London, England, 1815-11-15

S ALES BY AUCTION.
NEW THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN.
By Mr. ROBINS,
At Garraway's 'Change-Alley, Cnrnbitl,
To•mou sow, Nov 16, at Twelve o'Clock,
ONE SHARE,)t FIVE HUNDRED POUNDS,
producing a clear Income of .4:1:3 per Annum, and eu-
!-tliug the liold,r to a FREE ADMIS 'ION to the House duting
he Patent, winch is for t•ig:lty-flve years tram September 180's
Pariculars may 1), bad at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins,
Warwick•screct, •aldeu-square.
London, England, 1815-11-15

EATON, THE 13:.ACKHF.A PLEE-7121.1V.

The public curiosity daily attracts incteased mien.
hers to this romantic arena for peci...strianism, and the
beautiful serenity of the weather has not A ioile con-
tributed to the influx of visitors. EATos cont;:ities
to perform his task with the greatest clicertiane,r.
There was some betting )esterday: the od 's were
five to one, which is not so lunch as might be ex-
pected. EATON, as usu 11, expt.:sces every co,firl-tice.
and does not appear to be in the least itig,i-d. Al-
though several hundrads come on t!le heath see
him in the ecursr of the day, stil the'' is no tumult.
as was the case in Wit.soN's c msequently
he does not fear any ititcfrerPnc.: n,•sv on the part of
the Magistrates. tior::t of them were on the ground
on Suni+ay.—'l`o-moilow we shall Live a highly
finished Engraving, on wood. colsi,t;ng of atl accu-
rate likeness of this remarkable Pedestrian and part
of the surrctim!ing sccrv.ry.
London, England, 1815-11-15

WILSON THE PEDESTRIAN.

The rage for walking continues to increase, anti
the preparations making in many p ins of the coun-
try to equal or surpass the extramdin ary feat lately
attempted by Wit.soN, have put that veteran on his
mettle, and he now comes forward offering to outdo
all his former outdoings. Anxious to excel the
BAXERS and the EATONS, he is about to engage to
walk 1500 miles is 30 successive days, to perform
59 miles in each day. This astonishing effort he
confidently asserts himself to be fully equal to lie
proposes to make the attempt within ten miles of
London.

Thursday morning the dairy-yard at Mount Stewart,
the seat of the Earl of Losnxlmuaitav, was discovered
to be on lire. All means to check the ftimes proved
ineffectual, and the premises were consitmsd. w"h
sixteen cows and four horses. Three doinzstics e:e
considerably burned, but no lives were I:.st.
TitisTaass Low-rutin, Esq. cf Rose-b rll, near aim-
fries, on account of the depressed state of agriculture,
lately deducted from the rental of his property, in the
county of Dumtties, 25 per cent. for crop 1814, and
he has agreed to dedact the same sn:n r crop 1815.
CORN EXCHANGE* Nov. 15 —The late boLteraus
weather having prevented the arrival of ail vessels,
we have had no fresh supplies since Monday, and
what Fine Wheat was left unsold on that day, was
taken off this morning without any abatement of
prices. Oats are Is. per quarter cileapyr, :and sell
slowly at that reduction, in consegnence (1! the n!ceot.
immense arrivals, which have Wily stocked the et,n•
sumers. In Peas, Beans, and other aiticl:.s, thin cis .
no alteration.
ItICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TV.TIVIr. (rel.OLKs
Reduced —Cons. money r.? G4—for act. r 21.1
4 per Cent. 751e-5 per Cent. 9t 1-11ont14 I's. Gt. pr.
Own, 16ii pr.—Do. pay. 17 h pr.-F.2.0. lills Ss to Si. pr.

•
London, England, 1815-11-15

THE. ROCHESTER PEr;ES•IIZIAN.

FIFTEENTH DAV.— rAKER yes7erday morning, at
a quarter lyAore two o'clock, entered on his fifteenth
day's task, and the ground los iiirs in fine order, he
went through it quite cal'. ('a finishing his last
mile, he anxiously wished to have gone tin anti com.
pleted 60 miles, olost•rvititT, that as 1w had, on the
latter part of the prece.ii.:r, ti sy, °Tr.: idle, he must
make up frr it ; but his confidenti tl sivlrting Itiends
prevailed on him 'hen to le ive off, there ht.ity4 still
plenty of time for him h fi to romiil:te hi, it Do miles.
At a quarter before eight o'clock, he acconqiiissied
16 miles, and then retired to hreAkt.ist ; at nine
he again started, and at eleven, when lie took a little
refreshment, he had comrleted 25 miles; at dinner.
twenty minutes after one, 32 miles ; at 11.11 f pot four,
4.4. miles ; and last night, at eight o'clock, when he
left off, 50 miles' and '216 rods.
London, England, 1815-02-01

the Doc de Gallo, April 1;1814, upon this Subject,
ap Official Note of tbe following contents t 4 That die
English Government Wholly approved the Treaty of
January 11, 1814, between Austria and Naples, and
it consented to the' augmentation of territory proo
mired to the King, in the Roman States ; that it the
English Government refused to conclude a treaty -in
brine it was solely from a motive of delicacy, which
()bilged it to make this negotiation go on at the same
time with that for an indemnity to King Ferdinand.'
-44 4th. On the Sd of April Lord Castlereagh wrote
to Lord Bentinck, that it depended upon the King of
Sicily whether he would renounce the Kingdom of
Naples or not, but that it was impossible for his Bri-
tannic Majesty to support his rights by his assistance,
in opposition to the plan of the Allies, and to their
disadvantage, or to enforce his pretensions to recover
the Neapolitan dominions. •
.I.crci Castlereagh added, that it was the design
of the British Government to proceed at the same
time in its Treaty with the King of Naples, and in
:set arrangement for the indemnification of King Fer-
dinand; that it the Sicilian Government were re-
solved to act in opposition to the designs of that of
England, the latter wou d consider itself as released
from all obligations to interfere, having founded an
armistice on the principles of the Treaty concluded
between Austria and the King of Naples, and that
it would even think itself obliged immediately to con,
chide a Treaty with• King Joachim.
44 5. The proces verbal of the conferences at Cha-
tillon, where, on a pit:lowa' of the Duke of Vicenza
concerning Italy, and Napes in particular, the Ple-
nipotentiaries declared this it was not for-France to
interfere in the affairs of Italy, because the Allied
Powers had already determined its fate ; and that as
for Naples, they had contracted engagements which
guaranteed the possession of that kingdom to the
seigninir Dynasty.
" It Is known that among the various Committees
formed' at Vienna, there is one for the affairs of Italy.
It is composed of Messrs. Wessenberg for Austria,
Count Nesselrode. for Russia, Count Alex. Noailles
for France, Lord Castlereagh for England, and the
Count de Labrador for Spain.
" The cl.cision upon the Papal Legations, upon
the indemnities, for the Queen of Etruria and the
Empress Maria Louisa, are in the province of this
Committee. But many persons pretend that it can-
not discuss the question relative to Naples and Sicily,
and maintain that the Congress is assembled to dis-
pose of the possession of those countries only which
are considered as conquered from France, and as yet
without any S•ivereign. In this case Naples would
be obliged to make all its efforts to resist its enemies,
and to obtain against them the assistance of itaancient
• and new
London, England, 1815-08-30

BANKRUPTS.

James Riordan, late of Old-street, but luta( Great Dover-iteeet,
Southwark, pawnbroker, dealer and durmast, ics surrender
Sept. 5, 12, and October 10, at ten, at Guildhall. Attoruies,
Messrs. Holt and Farren, Threadneedle•etreet, London.
an Wontner, of Kingston-upon-Thames, Surrey, distiller, and
wine and split merchant, dealer and chapman, Sept. 2, at one,
.September 26, at eleven, and October to, at one, at Guildhall.
Attorney, Mr. Allies. 'kekenhouse-yard, Lothbury.
Benjamin Davis, now or late of Brostley, Salop, sadler and gee
cer, Sept. in, at six, Sept. 19, and October 10, at eleven, at the
Lion inn, Broseky. Attornks, Mr. ISlgg, Southampton-builds
lugs, London; or Mr. Pritchard, Brostley.
Evan Roberts, of Lanvaches, Monmouthshire, dealer in timber
and coppice wootb, September 6,7, andOctobtr io, at eleven,
at the Talbot Inn Bristol. Attornies, Messrs. Price and Wils
Rams, Lincoln's Inn, London; or Mr. Stokes, Caennent; ttiNtt
Chepstow.
Theodore Benjamin Cosaek, of Kingston-upon-Hulk nurchant,
dealer and chapeau), Sept 8,14, and October 10, at eleven,dat
Sam's Coffee-house, Kingston-upon-HuIL Anomie', Messrs.
Broadky and Swann, Hnil ; or Messrs. Linen' and Butter-
SeW, Gray's lno-square, London.
John 'fweedsle, late of Waterhead MW, but now of Moutons
Green, parish of Leeks. Lancashire, cotton-spinner and menus
nufacturer, dealer and chapman, September 11, and Oct*.
ber 10, at ten, at the Palace Inn, Manchester. Anoraks, Mr.
Hadfield, Manchester • or Mr. Hurd, Temple.
Benjamin Deaitry, of Manchester;
parish of &lath, Yorkshire,
farmer, dealer and chapman, Sept. 4,5, and October 1.0, at
eleven, at the Hotel, atrium Auores, Mr. Wm. Whitaktr,
Pontefract; or Mr. Mason, Clement...lna, London.
tichard Gregory, of the Old Jewry, London, insurence Or9lters
dealer and chapnsan, Sept. t, 5, and October so, at twelve, at
Attorney, Mr. Wank, Change alley, Corbin.
.hn Wells, of Dunstew, Oxfordshire, taylor, mercer, dealer and
Chapman, Sept. lit, at four, Sept. 13, and October 10, at eleven
at the Whitt Lion, Banbury. Attornies, Meson. Meyrick and
Broderip, Red Lion-square, London; or Mr. James Wake
Dolby, Banbury. •
Joseph Saint, of Lymington, Hants, konfounder, Sept. 111,at one,
Sept. 19, at ten, and October to, at one, at the house of James
Mew, Lymington. Attornies' Messrs Rickman and Mason,
Lymington; or Messrs. Bleasdale, Alexander, and Helms),
New lon, London.
William Read, late of Crediton, Devoe, serge-shaker, dealer sod
Chapman, Sept. 14. isoind October If, atStleven, at the Globe
Tavern, Exeter. Anemias, Messrs. Anstieeand Wright, Inner
Temple London; or Mr. Prig, Crediton.
John Roberts, Justus Wangansann, and Narcissus Ryall, Gower's
Walk, Whltechapel, sugar-refiners, dealers, chapatis, and 0)6
Faunae, Sept.!, 0, and October 10, at twelve, at Guildhall.
Attorney, Mr. Woods, New Corn Ischange, Mark-lane.
Thomas Calvert, of Leeds, Yorkshlst,aserehmat, Sept. 11, at Sr.,
Sept. 0, and October if% at eleven, at the Talbot Inn, Bred-
food. Alumna% hir. Madden, Ileadfordl et Meuse, Riley,
Stocker, and Dawsos,7nrnivarplon, London.

John

Juhn
London, England, 1815-08-30

BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED.

October 7, George and Charles Colts; of Tower•strett, London,
brokers and copartners, at ten, at Guildhall.
Sept. 26, Thomas W %born, of Chatham, Kent, butcher, dealer
um! chaprnan at ten, at Guildhall.
October 7, William Whitehouse, of Tewkesbury, lhaen-draper,
dealer and clisprr.ao, at ten. at Guildhall.
Sept. i 2, Matthew Cloak, Of Tbomey-strest, Bloomsbury, taylor,
babit-maker, dealer and Chapman, at too, at Guildhall.
BANKRUPTCY SUPERSED2D.
Thonias Westerclell Barnes, of Puppletou, Yorkshire, timber-
merchan r. •
London, England, 1815-08-30

CHEN r, AUGUST 24.

A dreaJful murder was committed in thi; citynr
Tuesday night. A j.iurneyman calimptintcr
killed by some soldiers, who roLbed t.im and n:;;!i
hated him in a cruel manner. To judge by his ni;
merous wounds, his hand torn in pieces, and the loin
track of his blood, he must have long struggled witi.
hi* assassins. It is painful to think that this crime
as well as that which took place a week since, is a:
Aributed to our national troops, while we see fGreigi.
troops conduct themselves with the most AmiraLe
gentleness, and give an example of the most ami4t:
manners, and the most regular behdvinur. S”cl
events inspire an ardent wish to see the tron?s put
into barracks, their being at liberty during the nigh:
being the moos' fatal obstacle to the public sstery anc
tranquillity!
ALOST, AUGUST et.
His Royal Highness the Duke de Berri, to give a
fresh testimony how highly be was satisfied with tilt
inhabitants of this town while he was here with Lis
army, has just sent to Mr. Lefebvre the Mayor, with
whom he lodged, a most beautiful silver tel urn.
fhis elegant and truly royal present was accompa•
nied with the sum of one thousand francs for the poor
of this town. • A very fine gold snuffbox has also
been sent to Mr. Tack van Grootven, with whom his
Royal Highness the Count d'Artois lodged.
London, England, 1815-11-23

DI V I I)ENDS to he made a G CI a.i::

Dcc. 19, John Williams, jun. of Hadley, bricklayer, at twelve.
Dec. Is, •I'llontas Herbert, Dowgate.hill, cotton-nierehrtit, at 1.
Nov. e 5, Jon Marsham Pitman, of Sua-streer, tallow-thus,
.at eleven. Dec. 19, Ckarles Mansion], Stroud, grocer, at twelve.
Dec. 19, Thom is Goldsmith, Shereditch, w ine • dealer, at eleven.
Nov. 25, John hlughes and Richard Citallan, Stonitigtom, com-
mon brewers, at twelve. Nov. 25, James Foreman, Sheerness,
carpenter, at eleven. Dec. Iti, Michael Abrahams, Duke-street,
merchant, at ten Dec. 12, Robert Smith, Richmond, hosier, at
lin. Dec. 19, John Guild, London, merchant, at eleven. Dec. IS,
Just' h Fitch, of Colchester, linen-draper, at ten. Dec. Y 3, bilas
Cave, Oxford arcet, mercer, at ten.
DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY.
Dec. 14, James Quick, 'Fiverton, linen-drapes, at eleven,at the
three .1 uns, Tiverton. Dec. 11, times and Robert Brad.haw,
and John Winder, Lancaster, merchants, at eleven, at the King's
Arms, Lancaster. Dec. 9, James Stone, Tubtiey, farmer, at 11,
atthe New Inn, Abingdon. Dec. 23, Robert Padfield, Gurney-
Slade, miller, at eleven, at the Christopher Inn, Wells. Dec. 12,
William Horner, Portse‘i, grocer, at three, at the Fountain, Pore.
mouth. Dec. 12, Samuel Harri,, Northwarnborough, miller, at
twelve, at the George, Odiham. Dec. 11, George Riddell, Ber-
wick-upon-Tweed, linen. draper, at eleven, at the Red lion,
Berwick. Dec. 13, John Tyerman, Brampton. linen-manufactu-
rer, at eleven, at the Gulden Lion, Northallertun. Dec. it
Samuel Marshall, Stockport, cotton-manufacturer, at eleven, at
the Gauls, Stockport. Dec. 13, Joseph Robinson, Huddersfield,
merchant, at eleven, at the White Hart, Huddersfield. Dec. tB,
Jose; h Hi st, of Marsh, merchant, at (Leven, at the i'hite Hart,
I luddersfield. Dec. e 3, Wdltjm Lane, jun. of Birmingham, iron-
' dealer, at twelve, at the R0y..1 Hotel, Birmingham.
London, England, 1815-11-23

TO THE ADMIRERS OF GLOSSY 11004'S.

LADIES AND GEN ri.EMLIII7,
DEG leave most respectfully to recommend
y ett the use or my invaluable Composition of JAPAN
BLACKING, which preserves and softens the Learlior, and int•
part. the most beautiful jet black ever behrbl; words cannot se•t
twits its just praise, nor its transecndam qualities b:r. truly known
but by experience.
•.• l.adies wi'd find by the continued use of this eminently
superior Machu's, that their Half Boots and Walking Shoes will
be kept soft and pliable, anti resist damp, with the elegancies of a
b!iiijaut lustre. A sing e Bottle may he had, as specimen, :it my
Manufactory•, and by the principal Bo.irmalt.:rs, Oilmen, and
PertumerS, at all the groat Towns in the Kingdom.—l have the
honour to he, Ladies dud Uentlernen, your most nbedisitc and
I tritble servant, RICHARD TURNIIR.
No. 114, Loudon-road, Southwark, Nov. 1,1815.
London, England, 1815-02-08

BOMBAY, JUNE 24.

On Wednesday arrived the ship Hannah, Captpin
A. McQuaker, commander, having on board as pas-
sengers Richard Woodhouse, Esq. the Honourable
F. Semple, Surgeon, and Mr. John Mills, of the
Royal Navy.
The Hannah, respecting which so much apprehen•
sites had been felt, bas bad a tedious *d eventful
voyage. from England; in the course of the voyage,
however, the gallant crew of this merchant vessel
has performed as singular a naval exploit as we ever
remember to have had the satisfaction of recording.
Sbe beat off, and was only prevented by the superior
sailing of her antagonist from taking. an American
sloop of war, of 22 guns, full of men and completely
equipped for the predatory system of warfare which
that nation has too long successfully pursued. When
it is considered that a vessel of no more than 450
tons, with a small complement of men and ill adapt•
ed in every respect for a warlike contests engaged jA
a most determined and spirited manner, foe four or
Bye hours, a sloop of war of the above description,
and succeeded in the contest ; it is impossible to abr
stain from feelings of admiration or to withhold
that just tribute of applause which is dee to the
heroes who fought on that occasion.
We trust that the liberality which has so cone
stantly characterised the Underwriters at Lloyd's,
'will lead them to make a handionie present to the
Captains and Officers of the Haonah.
The Hannah arrived at Madeira on the 17th of
December, left the 11th of January, arrived at Jo.
hannah the 18th of April, and has been above fifty
days in her voyage from chat place to Bombay.
=TRACT OF A LEFTS* MOM UNARRI.N.JULY 16,
" Flights of locusts passed this place on the 13th.
We got all the people we could together, and woo
drove off those that had alighted, and prevented
others from falling on oar plant. I mounted my
horse and rode after them, assembling all the pcorle
I could at the different villages; by.this means I pre-
vented them from alighting, or I am confident they
would have devaured large tracks of plant. Our
neighbours have suffered more. Our whole loss
amounts to 12 biggas, which the locusts slestroxed
before the people could be collected."
UTIACT OF A CUTER ram TIRROOT.••JULT
is On the evening of the 7th imam, between seven
and eight o'clock, a luminous !Indy, resembling a
meteor, was observed to traverse the atmosphere
from :oath to north. In passing, it gave so great a
light, that the buildings here appeared to be on fire.
Immediately afterwards. • a great noise • was heard.
like the tiring of cannon. The natives angle no good
from this phennompoct. Thley, ate beginning to take
the alarm, and are preparing themselves tot all the
.
hereon of famine.' - _
•
London, England, 1815-02-08

'PAIN.

-

•
ft OP A itmesuriaosi mannns, WAWA% IL
14.11 pis on well. Ms! if solve r said
ties, when • carried off Pardioand to Deo
aid same is the story now. it is assertir that
the Mood Ferdinand entertains the design of enter-
lag a second time into the holy state of marriage,
and that there have been contests and parties on the
person who is to be the happy bride. We are told,
that Bardaze, our Ambassador at the Court of St.
Petersburgh, intimated the advantages that would
result from a connection with st Ruatas Itrineess—a
proposition which was listened to at first with mien:
tion, because it was likely to bring with it power and
security. But on reflection, this would not do, for
the mitts who surround Ferdinand took the alarm'
lest the Greek schism dwild be introduced with the
Greek devotee ; or if the mischief were not so great
of a public nature, still this private calamity would
be involved with it—their powerful influence over the
mind of the King would be destroyed.
eg Under this embarrassment, as wedding there
must be, it was suggested that two Princesses of
Portugal. daughters of the Infanta Donna Carlota,
would make good wives for his Majesty, and his
brother Don Carlos. This notion has given satisfac-
tion, and the Most Reverend Father, Fr. Bernardo
Diaz, has set oft for Brazil to open the negotiations,
and although he has waited at Lisbon for some days
the return of she ships, it seems he has gone without
them by one that was ready for departure.—Mattersproceed just as heretofore ; that is to saf, bail as bad
can be. Imprisonments are continued, and the atro-
cities with them. Sometimes they speak of pardon,
but generally when they hold forth such expectations,
it is but the prelude of some new act of oppression.
To complete out miseries, we have the Inquisition
established in full authority, which was the only thing
wanting to our utter annihilation."
London, England, 1815-02-08

DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY.

March 14, James Eastall, Portsmouth, vintner, at one, at the
Fountain, Portsmouth. March 10, John Samuel Randell, Bris-
tol, cloth-manufacturer, at twelve, at the Commercial Rooms,
Bristol. Feb. 21, John Owen, Gswestry, merchant, at eleven, at
the Hop-pole, Chester. March 2, Charles Mellon, Birmingham,
victualler. at twelve, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. March
2, John Pierce, Manchester, painter, at two, at the Dog, Man-
chester. Feb. 28, William J(ackson, Rabat:Taylor, and John
Pram, Newcastle.upon-Tyna, oilmen, at eleven, at the George,
Newcastle. March 3, Jam . William Stephens, Manchester,
cotton-spinner, at twn, at .e Star, Manchester. March 2, Tho.
ntas and Ralph Hudson ishopwearmouth, coal fitters, at eleven,
at the Bridge Inn, ': opweartnouth.

CERTIFICATES, FEBRUARY 21.

Christian 'tiding, Wignsme-etrest, upholsterer. Robert Ash.
by, Poultry, engraver. John Maynard, Lambeth-walk, haber-
dasher. William Jackson Auckland, Doncaster, saddler. Wil-
liam Osbortic,Wednesbury, mercer. John Green, Vocki-stiee.,
merchant. Ashton Shepley, Newton, nmumfacturer. Thomas
Armett, Ralnow, emtan-spinner. Richard Andrews, Campden,
dealer in horses.
Fsa. 25. John Vouch, Heaton Norris, common brewer. The.
mss Clarke, of Broker-row, Drury-lane, cabinet-maker. George
roll the younger, Uristol, cutler. Richard. William Vallack, of
East Stonebouse, Devon, flour-factor. Thomas Trevtilian Rawls
of Plymouth Dock, corn.merehant. WiMIMI Hopkins, Swansea,
shopkeeper. Thomas Taylor, of Ship= under Whichwood, Ox-
fordshire, publican. William Day, of Ruda Highway, baker.
John Boon Duthy, Cable-street, !Widteeliapel, grocer. William
Valiance, Wycomb Marsh, Taper-maker. John Williams, High
Holborn, cheesenmpger. Pinup Henry Clark, Berner's-street,
Oxford-street, rcriiener.
Pas. 21.—John Lawrence and William Faller, Bermondsey-
street,
glue-manufacturers. Aaron Kent and caorge Payne, Isle
of Wight, grocers. WaillaSlMM Dolton, Bury-street, plumber.
John Damns, Threodneedle-street nieschant. Samuel Gigney,
Kent-road, baker. Charles Wharton, Northwich, liquor-now-
chant. George Metre, Chertsey, tailor. Thomas Hayden,
Mhcham, baker.

DISSOLUTIONS OP PARTNERSHIPS.
Duckworth, jun. and Co. Liverpool. Wendt and Co. Bristol,
drapers. Bettoosbaw and Co. Holkoro-branr
s Nom% Arch
Sad Cooper, Pinch-kw, pubilsben. J. A. I. Jackson, South.
wen, mullets. ' Bancroft sod Ca Liverpool ad abowliere. &un-
does and MINA, Niwpstr-street, drearnsaltisra. Heaton snit
Laster, Boltes4abloors, masons. Underhill and Cooke, Bir-
mincbam brass fouildors. • Appleton and Brown. Hull, $.
dealers. Row WA > POsckwab.sveet, merchants. liar.:
ben as* Midletr, Cr atusso•friare, wine-nserebants. W.
MA*, sted4ofpn. lempay:44:kand ch, W
Zuk44 amit U; ts. J. ilt.
Tel iind Dem *lnert Reset'
poi grtvatelek, Mason% 7
London, England, 1815-11-24

OFFICE OP ORDN.IIIV6 e, Nrverter 13, ISi 5.
THE PRINCIPAL. OFFIC.FMS of HIS MA-
JESTY": ORDN.AA'CE, do berets, give Notice,
That they will SELL by PUBLIC AUCTION, at the Tow &r,
en TIVIRSDAY, the 90tit of November instant, au:! following
Day, at Eleven o'Clock precisely on those days, SUNDRY 1.0 FS
of OLD and UNSERVICEABLE SI CiRES, censistitig of
Hames Cullara,Ait Halters, Rope Traces, and various other Ar-
ticles of Sadlery and Harness ; Clothing, and sundry Articles of
Bedding; Powder Horns, Tent Pules, and Pieces, Drums,
Bugles, and Trumpets, Musket and Pistol Stocks, Cast and
Wrought Iron round and double.headed Shot, Cast lion Frocks,
and Wrought Iron Carriage Work, Bershel Iron, :steel,
Pewtel• and mixed Metal ; Horne-shoe Nails, Tools of Sow.,
Frades, Shovels, Bellows,Lanthorns, Standing Vices, Carts, znd
Wheelbarrows, gmry Cisis and 11:.rt els, Cartridges, Helmets,
sundry old Building Materials and Fir ScatAng, Pot: :Mc Forges,
Hand-crews and Anvils, Wheels and Elm iloar.l; tcp:thor o.ith
a variety of other Articles, the whole of sellizit may he viewe,l
upon application at tire Principal Storehereer's (Mice
Tower, and ;It the Royal Arsenal at Woolwich, until the to
Bale, at which places Printed Lists of the Lots wilt be &lire
to those Persons who may apply for the same,
By Order of the Board, R. H. CR E Se.7r,t.:rv.
London, England, 1815-11-24

II EX. V. SA DI U £4, SSI

This defendant pleaded guilty to an indictment
for assaulting l'slehitabel, the wife of Thos. Floc kley,
on the Gth of November last, it a meeting of dis-
senting persons, assembled in their chapel, at Brain-
tree, in Essex, for the purpose of celebrating divine
worship. The assault consisted in Hinging a cat upon
the prosecutri;'s head, from the gallery, dutjug.the
service. For this same offence the Magistrates at
Chelmsford had bound over the defendant to find se-
curity to answer for his misconduct when called upon ;
and the Court, upon the motion of the Arrousav-
GENERAL, now sentenced him to pay a fine of one
shilling, and be then discharged.

REX p. THE BISHOP, DEAN, AND ARCH-DEACON OY
wont:melt.
Mr. serjeant LENS spewed cause against a rule
obtained last Term by Mr. Topping, for a Manda.
mus, commanding these Right Reverend and Reve-
rend defendants, as Visitors of Warwick Hospital,
in the town of Warwick, founded by the Earl of
Leicester, in the 28th of Elizabeth, 1585, for the
maintenance of twelve poor, needy, and impotent
persons, but particularly those who had received
wounds in the wars of her Majesty, to hear an ap-
peal of several claimants to a vacancy in the Hospi-
tal, which had been filled at the instance of Mr. Sidney,
the heir general of the Ear) of Leicester, by a man who
bad been blown up at the siege of Badajuz, and lost
one of his bands. A good deal of discussion took
place upon the effect of the ordinances and statutes
relating to the Hospital, the principal question being,
whether the defendants had authority, as Visitors, to
exert the appellant jurisdiction contended for ? The
Court, after a review of the whole case, made the
rule absolute for the Mandamus.
London, England, 1815-08-01

IMPORT. JULY U.

General Lecourbe has published the following
Order of the Day :
" Meets. under Officers, and Soldiers—Tom all know the
great evens which have passed la Prance doting the last month.
Akliough noshing edictal has reached me, we know of the inn-
SIMI of France by the allied armies: We know of the return of
Louis XVIII. to Ms Capital, the submission of the army ut the
Lome, and of almost 211 the troops and Generals.
a While you considered the invasion of France is Intended
for its dismemberment, while you thought that the union of me
strength or our means could stop or rend that invasion on the
points which you occupied, you displayed the •eourage and the
firmness which distinguish the true Frenchman.
" Ten battles which-you gave or sustained trona the gates of
Haninguen to the walls of Before have proved to the enemy that
Ails part of the army of the Jura has preserved the French ho.
newr and bravery. As soma as I knew the events at Pads I coo.
..IWial an armistice; and I can aware you, that through the high
esteem with which your valour inspired the enemy, I have ob•
mined all that I could desire in the circumstances in which I was.
Now that the war has no longer any object—that the King is
employed in regulating his Government, and healing the wounds
of his subjects, why do we dela) to unite ourselves to him I
* Soldiers, of all arms and all mks, be assured of his paternal
benevolence. Dative not those insidious persons who would
persuade ems that the King wishes no longer fur your arrvices—.
that he will not preserve your ranks to you believe the contruy.
Can the King be better guarded than by Frenchmen f
And you, brave battalions of the national rat, da, who m° this
short campaign have rivalled the troops of the I ne—wilt a ono
meat Mager, and then you can return to your bona"
London, England, 1815-08-01

WNW PAPERS.

• . TOULON. JULY te.
Great political animosity prevails between Tailor
and Marseilles. This might lead to great calamities
and eaable the English to obtain possession of ow
city. Should . they enter it wid.out a capitulation,
our naval establishments, our materials, and of
arsenal would, perhaps, be kit to us. Two deputies
-have been,dispatched to Marshal Drune at Brigoolez.,
with a view to prey i 1 upon him to save us, by prompt
submission, from the dangers of our situation. Out
public chests ate exhausted ; we have not provisions
tort:sore than s fortnight, and the troops in garrison
desert. We are Much interested that our city shoeld
Atbanit to the King without further deliberation.
London, England, 1815-08-01

PORTSMOUTH, JULY 31.

Arrived his Majesty's ship .NORTHUMBSEiLAND from.
the Medway; she is proceeding to Plymouth to take
en board the once great Napoleon. No sailings.

DEAL, JULY 81.
Arrived his Majesty's ship l'Ataut, from Ply-
mouth, and will proceed for Woolwich to be paid
off; TARTARUS sloop of warp from Ostend ; and
Lyrae. from a cruise. Came down from the River
the Ellen, BRLHAII, for Pernambuco ; Susannah,
JORDAN. for the Isle of France; l'Aigle, PARISH. for
Jamaica; Astra, GRAHAM, for Gibraltar; Ann,
CHAIM. for St. Kitts; mad the'Douro, GARBUTT,
for Barbadoes..P. S. Just come into the Downs the
Amur*, Con6ance, Elizabeth. Tenfield. and Watson
1 erasure% from Ostend.—Wind N. E.

Today we received a supply of Boston and other
American Papers to the 2d of July; hut they fut.
nish us with no intelligence of interest.
The Jamaica Papers which have arrived to the
20th of June, inform us that General BALIVAR'S
affairs at Carthagena had been suite ruined, in con.
sequence of the water being poisoned, of which his
troops usually drank. The result wast, that nearly
the whale of his army was destroyed. general BA.
LIVAR had no other alternative than to make his
escape out of the country, and in this he succeeded.
The remainder of the army, with General PALACIO
(who succeeded BALIVAR in the command) at their
head, submitted to the Cartbagenian Government,
and agreed to unite with it in the common cause.—
This being arranged, Gen. Catrrat.e sent MaruAtro
MONTILLO to be acknowledged as Major-General of
the army, and this being done, the Carthagenians
sent four hundred men, under Colonel STUART. an
Englishman, as auxiliaries, to MONTILLO'S army....
The troops proceeded to Turbaco, where General
PALACIO was, who, on the arrival of the Corthagc-
nian auxiliaries, demanded of them to recognize him
as their commander, and on their refusing so to do,
he gave a signal which had been agreed upon, and
the whole were surrounded and obliged to lay Gown
their arms. The arms he gave to his own men, and
then went to disperse the royalists, who had taken
possession of the lines on the Magdalena. Some of
the Cartharne. troops found means to escape, but
STUART and MONTILLO were both detained. In re-
venge for PALACIO'S conduct, CASTILLO threw into
prison all the sick officers of BALIVAR'S army in Ms
possession, and ordered them the most severe treat.
merit.
Bann.—No alteration in the price this weak.
London, England, 1815-08-01

BRUSSELS. JULY 26.

A considerable,part at the garrison of Metz bas
gone into a camp, an order to be able at plea.ure to
move • either towaids Longwy or Thionville the
garrison is estimated at two thousand troops of the
line, and twelve thousand National Guards. Great
complaints are made of the bad spirit that prevails
arunnz these troops.
The rapid rnalch of the Allies to Paris is the cause
that the Governor of Metz thews himself from time
to time. Troops are ou the march to blockade the
fortress, and to put in end to tht excesses committed
by the tree corps, who are mere banditti, plundering.
equally friends and enemies.

DRESDEN, JULY 37.
According to a !mike sent to, the military Commis.
sioners, a Russian corps fif 43,000 men, beingiLva
of the army of reserve, nudtt Prince Wittgenstein, is
to pass through this city ea the 2:11, 25th, and
of this month.
London, England, 1815-08-01

Dublin . -
Waterford -

Cuerniey and Jarsay 1 0 Ootteabargb
Hamburgk 0 0 Malta
Holland • 1 0 Halifax
FALMOUTH, JULY 29.
Arrived the CONQUEST gun-brig from a cruise ;
and Princess Elizabeth packet with a mail "from New
York and Halifax, 21 days from the latter.—Wind
S.S.W. strong breezes, with showers.

•
London, England, 1815-08-01

P 41,1114

sztaiiiiit• *an *Ammo.

. .

PAR?! JUL*

When the news of Bonaparte% second abdication
!ladled Schoenbronnohe persont attached to the
Household of the Archdtiihess Maria Louisa wished
to Om a testimony of their joy, but the Police inter
fered tn.l prevented it. Before the departure of her
father the Emperor tlf. Austria for France; this amia-
ble Prince's repeatid the assurances which the had
fiegoently given hilts Winces namely, that bathing
should ever induce her to Visit France, Cr to hold any
infoeuurse whatever with Bonaparte;
The Duke of Botirlion is expected at karats, and
it presence will, no doubt, restore perfect tranquil-
Jay throughout the Western departments.
On the 2ist of July the white Rag was-displayed
at Bgnane, by the orders of the Mayor and General
Tbonvenot. Five days purities Coastal Donnadieu
had tearlessly entered the place by Mansell, and sum-
moned it in the name of the King and of the Conn-
try, but without effect.
Generals Gerard. Haze. and Vahny, set out the
day before yesterday from Paris for the army oftho
bile. The object of their mission is, the diatomic*
of that Army, and the arrangirastat of the MUM-
menu w'lich it is to occupy.
We are assured that Lucien Bonaparte, nicknamed
the Prince of himself in a country house
between Chanibery and bionmsaillan, and demanded
a pissport from Corot Bubita, under a fictitious
name, and for a person who made some excuse for
not presenting hiinwit s the person sent to make this
strange request was followed home, and the house
was surrounded by troops. His Highness of Canino
in vain endeavoured to deny his real name ; and
being at length compelled to avow it, he obtained
passports for Turin, where, it is said, the Governor
has put an end to his travels by locking him up.
London, England, 1815-08-23

This day was published,

Hlindsonsely printed, in Two Vols. Ito. price AO6. Cs. in boards,
. a New Edition, of
A PHILOSOPHICAL and MATHEMATI:
IML DICIIONARY.; contaleiag an Explanation of the
Terms, and au Account of the several Subjects comprised under
tip Heads Mathematics, Astrodoreyr and Philosophy. both Na-
tural and Ever Inieutal ; with an Rh. °deal Amount of the Rise,
Progress, and present State of the., Silences; also Memoirs, of
the Lives aid Writinp of the most eminent Authors, both An-
cient and Modern, who by their Discoveries or Improvements
have contriboted to the advancement of them.
By CHAALSS HUT'ION, LL.D.
Printed for the Author; F. C. and J. Rivingtea ; J. Cuthell
•Law and Whittaker; Longman and Co. • Ceded and Davies;
I. lerifweisan ; Black, Parry, and Cu. Baldwin and Co. I. Booker
G. and 11, Robinson, T. 00, Walker and Edwards, 1014
Robinseo, B. Reynolds, and Firaphin and Marshall. •
°es The Alteratives, Additions, and other Intprovementa are
so numerens, and so large, an septle the peas* 'Widen to be
essaders4 room as on eotin aro Work.
London, England, 1815-08-23

Po 1. OF OWEEK.
To BE SOLD BY AUCTION,

By Order of the Honourable Commissioners of 'his Majee'y's
Customs, on Tunitsuao, the 7th day of September, int.%
at o'Cloi.k in the Afternoon, at the Custom-housJ itl
Heston,
THE GOODS UNDER - MENTIONED,
fur-Hzportation, duty free fur Hume Comuaiption on pay-
ment of the duties, viz.

04 Gallons Brandy, •
56 Gallons Geneva.
The Spirits may be viewed and tasted on the day of Sale, fr
nine till twelve o'clock.
London, England, 1815-08-23

At Mews. Herrin & Co.
Messrs. Thomas Jar-
•is and Son 5 5
Lieut. Colonel J. Car-
rington Smith

S 5

At Messrs. Glyn's.
ParkAt of Virdbmok,
Warwickshire, £S Is. 64.

At Messrs. Gosling's.
See John Aubrey, Ban. .52 10

At Messrs. Hoai's.
Parish of Tilbrook.
Beds. per Churchw. 2 7

At Messrs. ltarelsy's.
Parish of Great liar-
rowden,Nort hantp.
tonshire. per it ev.
W. nsiker

5 10

At Me . Marten's.
Collection at Ripon.

Yorkshire 47
Collection at DIAN)
Mouckt on 1 10

At Messrs. Davison's.
Rt.Hn.Warren Hastings 10 0
Mrs. Hastings • 10 0

At Messrs. Paxton's.
Gen. J. Bi aishsw 10 10

At Messrs. Drummond's.
Mr. A. Markett 2 0
Lieu' -General John
ealcraft
Parish of Turiveston,

10 10

Bucks, Li
Lady Juliana Dawkins 10 0
Sir Henry Crewe, DM. g i 0
J. H. Smith, Eng M.l'. •21 0

At Messrs. Weston's. At Messrs. Hodscdrs.
Pariah of liangleton 0 0 An Old Soldier, left
Pa►ish of Portslade, at the N. U. 1 0
Smoot 0 14 W. O. CARTER.
Subscription, are received by Mr. Mortlock, Oxf‘srd-
street ; Mr. Hatchard, t 90, Piccadilly ; by the principal ReOter4,
and by the Treasurers, at the house of Messrs. Hainmersley
and Co.

It is particularly requested that all Letters from the Country
to the Committee, be exactly thus addressed :
" To the Westminster Waterloo Association, l'hatched Housr,
Londoo."

Communications, In Town, to the Committee, may be
matte to the Secretary, W. U. Carter, Ebel. Temple Chambers,
Fleet-street.