biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1814-11-29

and signifying tie wish of the tembers tote p 4.
mated to keep up their establishment at their own
expense. should Parliament withhold the usual al-
lowances.

tit. BARING objected to these corps on the
grand of the expense ; and conceived there was no
more necessity for Keeping them up now than there
was before the breaking out of the French war. The
greatest security the country could now enjoy would
he by an economical arrangement of the finances ;
and he would not vote any money for expenses which
were %holly unnecessary.
Sir JO iIN NEWPORT was convinced that the
necessity or keeping up such a force in Ireland arose
out of the misgovernment that existed in that country
for centuries past. He thought this vote should not
now be put without being accompanied by the docu-
ments that should shew the reasons for it ; as no sup-
plies ought ever to be voted without the reasons for
them being assigned.
An amendment was moved by Mr. PETER MOORE,
that £30,000 should be deducted from the grant, so
as to leave the sum of 525,000 for the volunteers of
Ireland.

The question of the amendment being put, the
House proceeded to divide upon it—Ayes, 14; Noes,
13—Majority against the amendment, 31.
fhe sum of £6760 was then voted for supe rannuat-
cdpensinns in Ireland.

The Report was brought up, and ordered to be
received ti-morrow.—Adjourned at One o'Cloele.
London, England, 1814-11-29

THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN.
THIS PRESENT EVENING, will be performed
the Tragedy of
KING RICHARD THE THIRD.
Richard, Mr. KEMBLE.
After which the new Melo Drama, called
THE FOREST OF BONDY ; or, .
THE DOG OF MQNTARGIS.
To-morrow, Venice Preserved; with Ro.ina.
London, England, 1814-02-05

CHALONS, JANUARY 2R.

It is reported here, that the enemy is falling back
upon Langres. We are assured that he attempted
to seize upon Ligoy, near Bar-sur-Ornain, and was
vigorously repulsed by our troops, after experiencing
a loss of 2500 men.

Jan, 27
28
29
SO

FRENCH FUNDS.
• - 49 Franks 95 Cents.
- 49 - - 50
- 49 - -
- 49 - - SO
London, England, 1814-02-05

every day receives new rdnforeements. These details
are authentic.

The • inhabitants of Paris manifest the greatest
energy in the defence of their city, and the preserva-
tion of the precious monuments it contains.

The national guard is organized ; it is composed
of landholders and citizens interested in maintaining 1
public order.

France has risen—she is armed—the roads in the
neighbourhood of Paris are covered with troops
they are hourly and continually passing through our
city—all proceed towards our army, to drive the
enemy from the provinces which he has invaded.

LYONS, JANUARY 22.
The enemy has been driven from all his advanced
posts ; he is in full retreat.

ANTWERP, JANUARY 23.

General Maison has returned to this town.'He has
brought back such of his troops as he did not dispose
of for the defence of Liege and Namur.

The enemy has made no movement.
We have taken advantage to complete the works
in advance of Antwerp. Our situation (daily im-

proves.
London, England, 1814-08-02

HEALTH AND I (WO! VII Y.

TAR. JAMES'S ANALEYTIC PILLS, from
L 1 the'r tendencli to promote the natural secretions, and to
.
remove obstructions and derangements of the vital organs, are
the beet yreservative of health and life. They may he taken at
aiVstsees, but should never be omitted after :my (rum of ratios
or drt:king. Thus, head-achs, intligestions, and other complaints
of the stonlach and bowels; and thus, disorders of the liver, the
Lugs, the kidneys, Ste. and gouty-mid rheumatic affections, will
be cured het'. 're they take root in the constitution. As a gt-thal
Fatuity Metlicine theyore superior to oil others, and they Are.
rattslarly convenient for travellers, as they du DOC require any
cnn nernent.

&id in boxrs, eontainins. Pills, for 4s. 6d. each, by F. New.
Wiry and :one, in St. Paul's Liturch-yard ; but as many per.ont
mistake the house, they wid Lc careful to observe that the Num-
ber ii 43, the third from Cht-apside, and that his -came is en-
er.tred in the stamps. To be had also at Dr. James's Llte house'
in Bruton-scree*.

IN the Various complaints incident to the human
_A. frame, there are none more dreadful in their nature, nor more
alarming in their consequences, than the GRAVEL and STONE,
PAINS in the BACK, LOINS, and BLADDER, and LUM.
BAG°. They are contplalnts to which every person is liable,
and are a foundation for every other species of Disorder.
HICKMAN'S PILLS, •
Composed of the moseinnocent ingredients, have been found of
singular efficacy, in not only strengthening the vessels containing
the urine, bur in happily destroying the pe!rifying quality of it,
from which proceed the above complaints, &c. removing the
calculi, or gritty secretions, and banishing every pernicious ern-
dency to thyse disorders, without confinement. From a conscious.
ness of the powerful quality of these Pills, fully evinced by a
pnvate practice of many years, they are offered to the tainted,
and recommended as a cure for the above complaints.
Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, 4, Cheapside, corner
of St Paul's Chlrcb-yard ; and retail by Belem and Sharp, Ports-
mouth; Hall, Harding,and Johnson, Gosport; Allnutt, Weston,
Malbiry, Jones, Poltava; Trewman Exeter; Cookworthy, Glen-
villeGilbert ,and Howland, Plyntotnt ; Newbury ,Dublin ; Bator:
and It'.:ardonald, Glasgow ; Smith, Manderatoo Scott, and P:es-
burn. Edinburgh ; Crutwell, Bath ; Ross & Peck', Hull; Gesso.,
Edwards acid Penny, and Billinge.Liverpool;, Stains al, ;1 Lynch,
Manchester; Bowen, rorvrich; Knott and Lirijc lr,,rmingharn;
Otetprf, Brighton; White, Bristnain ; and moat ',Aiwa** via'
1 la banes at xis. 94. such.
London, England, 1814-08-02

Pimento

Rite--Carolina per 100 lb. 37 10 Marks current.
With 5 2-I.lds per eau. rebate 20 per cent. difference in bane°.
Collett— Hne per lb. - 10 11 &WU beau°.
Middling RI 9i
Ordinary - 44 7
Suer—=Fetes and Terris - 00 ••1 Orem.
•
Lumps Canary 17 171 i
Crushed Lumps - 16 17

Accoonts are kept In marks and stillings barite-16 shillings
equal to one mark, 3 marks batten are equal to s shillings ble-
mish, one of which has 12 Grote', and the present Exclitiage is
30 shillings Flemish, 0 Ors. per sterling. 'there are aso marks
and shillings torrent, which vary in their value against bauco ;
at present they ars SO per cent. worse.-111411xs. lianiburgh espial
to Ilia.. British.
London, England, 1814-08-02

WEtsslii.ts it.sums D'WL'S.
rTV-. IE Genu;ne JESU ITS DROPS have Seen long
known and esteemed a safe, cheap, effectual, and oft:rn an
immediate cure for Ftranguary, Glee's. Weakness of the Kut-
ner or Bladder; and when taken on the first attack of Venereal
infection,s hey waft in fallibly accomplish the desired effect: should
the complaint be fir advanced, it will be necessary to take the
Srcc!F la Rexene with the Jesuits Drops.
'I he great object to be attended to is, that Purchasers sheuld
be care tell in having the true and genuine Preparation, as the Un-
safe atl.l dangerous counterfeits attempted to be foisted on the'
Public, by ab;oiute fa'sehood, arc so numerous, that the Pro.
prittors request every Purchaser to ask for " .Wessel's Jesuit's
-Drops "
- CAUTION.—The genuine Wessex's Je•uh's Drops are in-
timed in a black stamp, with the loPowlng engraved there=
(to secure the Proprietor from piracy) ; " E. EDIVARDS,•SUC.
eessors to J. %Vessel, 66, St. Paul's Church.T.:ril." May also be
had of Mr. Sanger (late Bacon's), No. 150, Oxford-street.
Price 2s. chi. pet bottle, and in large bottiess, containing ten
quail ‘2s.
London, England, 1814-08-02

THE TEMPLE OF CONCORD.

•
By this time the guns had ceased firing, and the
?imple began to appear to the spectators, not only
Clem the smoke of the gum having disappeared to a
coatsiderable degree, butt from the c xtraordinary
change in its own appearance. It now presented an
ance of astonishing gran&i.ir and brilliancy as
temple of Peace. sta magnificent was the spec-
presented to the ea,ef the it was received with
Iltiintertmediate and unieessal burst of applause.—
awhole fabric was so completely illuminated as
setppear a building of tre ; having, at the same
time, the pedestal, pillars; and all die other parts di,
ductly and accurately viEi!sle, with all thd decorations
!already described in our i'aper.
The Royal Booth and !ne adjoining Gallery were
illumined by the names et the Officers of the Army,
in vivid letters. formed b) lamps. The effect was
grand, in every part of this extensive arrangement.
and creditable to the taste of those who conceived
and eiecuted
HYDE PARK.

This Park, which was entirely thrown open to the
populace, and from which carriages were excluded,
exhibited a scene highly exhilirating.—On the great
plain between the Ring and Park-lane two rows of
booths and shows, intermixed with swings, round-
abouts, and up-and downs, extended from north to,
south. At the head of these shews stood that of
Gyngell, and in the booths was found abundance o!
that delicious beverage, to which time and custom
has appropriated the name of 4, Purer," 66 Whit-
,bread's entire," 66 Meux's entire," words of magic !
were seen inscribed iu front of almost every temple of
hospitality, and by their powerful influence drew the
sons and iaughters of John Bull within the circle of
their attraction. Hot-spice gingerbread and plumb-
cake contributed their share in aid of the gratifica-
tions of the younger branches of this great and happy
family. On the opposite side of the Serpentine, and
near to the Knightsbridge Barracks, Richardson had
established the head-quatv..rs of the Corps of Thes-
pians. The actors were not exposed to the horrors of
petrifying silence: on one side of their dramatic fine
stood thi!diorniciliunt ta the Mina Serpent or Boa Con-
stsictorovhe oecasionally annorrd them With biloAiries
vthich, however, were neutralized by the plauditory
reefing; of the great T lAmpshire Hog ; and at the
end, lest the performers should suffer trLin ennui. the
assemblaFe the gre.it Pidcock testified their to:l-
-ing: by oue obstreperous roar, not unlike-the sounds
heard at an O.P. raw: cir the d.ann.ttion of a modern
comedy.
London, England, 1814-08-02

N UMBER 8553.

THE IV ibow and helpless CHILDREN of the
late Mr. PETER YEAtMES, Master of his Majesty's
Paciet 'Earl of LOcester, solicit the favour of the Nobility and
Centry of London,te assist then. in their distress.

Mr. YEA bus was detained with the Packet at Helvoetstuys,
In the year I 603—sent into France as a prisoner of war, and re-
rttainexl Verdun, on parole, till lair January, when the successes
a the Allies. and their nest approach ettasionedhim to be bur-
rte.! away, with the rest of the unfortunate captives, towards
Blois cre he reached half-way, he Jell asacrifice to the incle-
ment season and excessive fatigue, leaving in England bis Wife
an] Six Children to lament his loss aid the consequent destruc-
tion of theitprosprcis.
Subscriptions from those benevolent individdals -who. feel In-
terested for this unfortunate Fintily will be thankfully acknow-
ledged, and recelv•d for them, at thit Bailing-houses of Messrs.
Hoare, Barnett, and Co. Losubaid street; Messrs.-Mina, Aus-
tin Friars ; auckat Messrs. Robinson's, Booksellers, No. 25, Pa-
ternotter-row.

A RESPECTABLE WIDOW wishes a- Situa.
AR tins to superintend the Domestic Concerns of an elderly
Lady fir Gentleman; no abjection to Insit. or to have the care
and Instruction of one child, being eonipeient to teach the rud;.
:dents of the French and English Languages.—Letters (post paid)
With real name and address, 100 be immediately attended to •by
E. C. D 23, Kenton-street, Brunswick square.

rip BrSH respectfully acquaints the Purchasers of
-L. 'fiches Ind Shares, that the fall money is now paying foe
ail t;tizes•bought at ekher of the old established Offices, 4, Corn-
hill, or 9f Cis:ring-even, where Tickets and Shares are selling for
the gew Lonery, to begin drawing Ist Septttnber.
Present Price—Ticket, sel 9.195.
•nl4-11f: • s £lO 7 0 1 Eighth - 13 6
QUlrter . 5 5 0 1 Sixteenth t t 0
Selawass, wiitt particulars, may be had gratis, at No. 4,
Cornhill, or 9, CharinVeross. •

. -
EAST INDIA WAREHOUSES,- No. .16, CHEAPSIDE.
THE Nobility and Merchants are respectfully in.
formed the New Bleach of the real SCOTCH HOLLAND
Das been delivered—the Admirers of this excellent Manufacture
will find-the 4.4 for personal we, and the 6-4 for Sheeting, of a
. obrerior description--,these, is well as the Patent Imperial Twine
Cloth, ate obtained by the Piece only, at the Wholesale Price.
The Wiirehodses Contain their usual rich supply of Fashionable
Goods,Toreign Damask I shuns and the richest assertnienr of
esnierior India Shawls and splimilid Imitations. Angola, Ven
Vern, Teheran, Esc.—Csuioisitld and dilvai Mustius.
_ •
London, England, 1814-08-02

LIMERICK ASSIZES.

In the Criminal Court the following convictions
have taken place:
Liruncebi .Ryare, for a burglary and felony, was ac-
quitted ot the former, and found guilty of the latter.
James Kennedy, for stabbing with an intent to kill.
John Costello, for a rape oh Bridget Walsh'.'
The case of Costello, for the•abduction and viola-1
tion of Bridget Waiph, was of a very aggraOnted cha-
racter thewoman having for the spAce of many days
been treated in a very savage manner; hurried horn
place to place; constantly in restraint and terror ot
her life, by Costello and a number of persons, 'Ao
abetted and assisted him in the perpetration of these
outrages—outrages rendered still more abandoned
and abominable, as it appeared that the ittdocement
which led to them was the fortune, about sel3o, of
the girl's, which was left to her by the will of her
father.

In the Civil Court there was tried an information
against J. A. O'Brien, Eq. at tbe prosecution of Wm.
Smith, Esq. for provoking to fight. It was proved,
that in consequence of sr-me previous difference, Mr.
O'Brien having met Mr. Smith in the town of Ne-
nagh, told him, " he was glad to have so public an
opportunity of telling him that he was a scoundrel ;'
and shaking his whip at Mr. Smith, desired him to
take that as a horse-whipping," " that he would give
him £5O for one shot (o 1 one crack) a; him; and
afterwards that he would give eighty-guineas for a
shot at him." There was a good deal of evidence to
slew that Mr. Smith had exhibited such symptoms of
pugnacious spirit at the time as rendered htm the
mover of the original provocation, or at all events dis-
qiir,liged him froth that species of complaint that
should be made with effect only by a man lkhaving
himself in a nuinn:r strictly pejaceable. And the jut y,
which was a highly respectable one, seemed to take a
h aning this way, h :vitt accorup in ed their verdict of
Guilty, with a Ins immenda.on 44 Mr. O'Brien to
macy. •
London, England, 1814-08-05

t';556.

ROTAL M:I.ITART COLLEGE.
SITCH Persons as iro willing to contract for ma-
king, the CLOTH:NI of the Gentlemen Cadets at the
Jul :nr Drlr trtment, and athi keepir.o it in repair, may send mad
rota'. (post-paid) addregsval to the Governor of the Royal
Ml-
,lt-r Calk gr, near Bagthot, on or before the 15th Anima next.

•
Cott•7act to he made for Three Years, to commence from
h 1:).t ember next, and to he determinable at the option
•
of Party, on receiving three months nodes.

Particulars t f the Con•raet may be known on application at
eh f..l.leut en an t-Governoe's 0 Ike, lt opal Military College, any day
Vu^dat eacepted) between the hours of Ten and Four o'Clock.
July 6, 1814.

This day was published, price les. in boards,
TOURNALS of- the SIEGES undertaken •by the
tl At.t.tEa in @PAIN, to the Years Intl, 11112, and 181&
linus../a.ed by Nine Platte, and Copious Notes. Wl!li two
etierie, nit the defects of the Serike, and other causes which
rritithka the Sieges unelertaken in lilt and ; Nith Sur
seitimvs 10 prevent their operating in future.
By Lieutettair-Colonel LT. JONES, Royal Pnglneers.
Printed for 'r. Egerton, Military Library, Whitehall; and
intY be had of all Booksellers.,

This day was publisheJ, price Sr
TnE FRUITS of PERSEVERANCE; being
Three Sermons, on recent Publtc Owasions.

By WILLIAM MAYOR, LLD.
lector of Bladon, with Woodstock, Oxon ; View` of llikrley,.
B trio; and Chaplain to the Earls of Ihmarl.s and Moira.
Snld by F. C. and J. Rivinatoe, St. Pat f.'.4 Church-yard ; Lack-
ler no, Allen, and Co. Finsbury-square; Hatchard,
rad aU other Beksellers.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
Father's Gift to his Children, two volumes, limo. price
London, England, 1814-08-05

THE PARKS.

The Pair continues to be held in Hyde Park, and
is multitudinously attended. Every day new booths.
shows, &c. ale erected, and :t seoms more than pro-
bable that 'his Kene of hilarity and joy will be con-
tinued several days longer. On the booth called
Blucher's lenti the following judicious adraonition is
inscribed:

Call soberly,
Pay cheerfully,
sod
Go home quietly !
tents are still continued on the lawn in St.
James's Park, and, though the numbers that resort
there are comparatively tew, yet considerable mirth
and festivity daily prevail. In the Green Park a
number of genteel persons are almost constantly as-
scmbl•-,1, ho gaze with delight upon the Temple of
i'vace Corcord, than which a more splendid edi-
nevtr pa:iaps presented itself to public view.
London, England, 1814-08-05

lAN DON.

FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1814.
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Reduced 681 I—Cons. 67i 611—for account 6811
4 per Ct. tt4-1/—.5 per Ct. Navy 961 97—Oran. Ili pre.
Bank Stock 258 i 2;9—Long Ana,. 16j IS-Mts
India Stack 195 106—Bonds, 18.. 19s. pr.—Exch. BilL Ss. 6s.

From the Paris Papers received yesterday, we have
extracted the Proclamation upon which the Spanish
Inquisition is called into action. It is a document
which 'will go down to posterity as a lasting monu-
ment of the ignorance and folly of the new Govern-
ment of Spain. It is somewhat strange to hear the
conduct of BONAPARTE and that of the Cortes equally
stigmatized for abolishing the Inquisition, and no less
strange to hear that it was so abolished to the great
regret of the whale nation. The Liberty of the Press
is evidently aimed at, as being the greatest evil in the
eyes cf these new Legislators : indeed, did the despot
ever yet -exist who could tolerate the canvassing ni
his measures? The glorious services performed by
the British Troops, and which ultimately enabled
this very FERDINAND to become the patron of the Ir.-
coisition, are characterized as having introduced
dangerous opinions f Thus, whatever approaches for
civil or religious liberty, is anathematized as unfitting
the temperament of the Spanish nation ; and the el.
torts made by the Cortes to enable Spain to partici-
pate in the blessings which other nations enjoy horn
the d.ffusion of knowledge, are characterised as the
tumultuous enactments of a sclf•stiled Cortes.—
But the most abominable absurdity perhaps that
ever Was uttered by a human being, is that in which
the Reformation is designated as the cause of all the
disturbances which have since agitated in Europe.
Spain, during and since that pet iod, kept firm in her
allegiance to the Church of Rome, and was free from
troubles, nay, learning and learned men flourished in
Spain arnj no where else during the Reformation s
'Ergo, the Reformation was Lad, and poor FERDINAND
was kidnapped by BONAPARTE as a consequence of
the mischievous doctrines engendered by the • Relor-
mation.—This is pure Roman Catholic logic—the
Doctors cf the Sorbonne never drew up a better
syllo'gism !
All the letters from Spain received of late are evi-
dently written under the impres►ions of fear, Several
merchants of Cadiz have been already arrested under
London, England, 1814-08-05

BEX, JULY Co.

The Archduchess Maria Louisa arrived here from
the Glaciers of Chamouni, by the Tete Noine and
Martegni. She visited the salt works and entered the
cavern, after having put on the black cloth cap. M.
Charperaier, the Director of the Mines, caused the
Grand Hall to be illuminated. She returned to Ge•
neva by the Savoy route, part of which the travelled
by water.
GENEVA, JULY 25.

The Comte de Karaczay, who is in the suite of her
Imperial Highness the. Archduchess Maria Louisa,
passed through this place yesterday morning on his
«•;:y from Aix in Savoy to Vienna. He is charged
with a mission from the Princess to her august father.
London, England, 1814-08-05

NICE, JULY 20.

Letters from Parma, of the 17th, announce, that
her Imperial Highness the Archduchess Maria Louisa
is expected in her new States about the 18th or 20th
of September.

MAIMILLES, JULY*II.
There are arrived in our port several vessels,
forming part of the Toulon squadron, ontheir return
from Corfu with several French regiments on board.
There are very fevi sick. The regiments, like our
Marines, are distinguished by their good disposition.
There have been several entertainments on board, in
which the united Officers drank with enthusiasm the
health of the King and the glory of France.

• PARIS, AUGUST 1.
The exportation of grain, flour, and pulse, is pro-
visionally permitted from the ports and frontiers of
the kingdom. The Secretary of State for the Interior,
is about immediately to submit to his Majesty the
projet of a law tending to regulate definitively, and
on a permanent basis, the manner and the conditions
of the exportation. .
The King has just appointed a Commission charged
with the examination of claims fur the restitution of
property not sold.
The exportation of corn, meal, and pulse, is per-
mitted provisionally by the ports and frontiers of the
kingdom. The Minister Secretary of State for the
Interior will immediately submit a plan of law regu-
lating definitively, and upon fixed bases, the mode
and conditions of the exportation.
The following is the pay fixed for the royal corps
of foot grenadiers and chasseurs of France, in the for-
mation of which the Duke of Reggio is employed, and
into which the old guards have been invited to enter:
two francs 10 cents. a•clay to the Adjutants and Non-
commiszioned Officers, one franc 20 cents. for the
Serjeant-Majors, 1 franc for the Serjeants, 75 c. for
the Corporals, .55 c. for the grenadiers and chasseurs.
—The allowance is 25 c. a day for the grenadiers
and chasseuts of the first regiments, 10 c. for the
grenadiers and chasseurs of the second regiments, 35
c. fur the corporals, 45 c. for the scrjeants, 60 c. for
the serjeant majors and adjutants.
TI e King hal...reversed tile sentence of M. it•seph
Dargumes, Lieut.-Colonel in the service of Sdain,
and born at Arles, in ltousillon, who under Bona-
par.e's koverernent was sameaced to ba .4tot na the
charge of having borne arms against his country.—
His Majesty denominates the sentence 44 an abuse of
power, reversing all ideas sit justice, and characteris-
ing as treason and rebellion an act of duty and tide-1
lity towards his lawful Prince."

THE EVENING STAR. •
London, England, 1814-04-09

BRITISH GALLERY OF PICTURES; FIRST SERIES.
This day was published, price•los. 6d; Proofs on India Paper,
AI. Is.; or correctly Coloured, in Im;tation of the Origimds,
.62. I 2s. 6d. the Twenty-eighth Number of

THE MARQUIS of STAFFORD'S COLLEC-
TION of PICTURES; arranged according to Schdola, and
in Chronological Order; with Remarks, and a particular De-
scription of each Picture.
By W. Y. OTTI.EY, Esq. F. S. A.
Containing Five •Subjects, on Two Platen, finely engraved by

Middinain, Schiavocetti, and Bromley..

Published by Longman and Co. Paternoster-row; J. White,
Fleet-sweet; Cadell and Davies, Strand; P. W. Tornkins, and
at the British Gallery of Pictures, No. 34, New Bond-street.
where the beautiful Drawings in Water Colours, executed ex-
pressly for thii Publication, are exhibited.

And where may be had,

PART/ I. 11. 111. IV. and V. price each 12s. ad ; Proofs
en India Paper. Sa.; or correctly coloured and monnted,
Twelve Guineas anti a Halt containing the first Twenty-five
Numbers of the above Work. To be continued Monthly, in
Numbers; till the eillection be completed In about Fifty Num-
bers, and in Parts, each containing Five Number*, every Six
Mouths.
London, England, 1814-04-09

PARIS, APRIL 2.—[Half-past Nine in the Evening

Nothing is more interesting and more affecting than
what has passed this evening at the andienve which
1-the Emperor of Russia has given to the Senate.

After having received the homage of this body ;
6, A man who called himself my Ally," said the
Emperor ALEXAVIDER, "entered my states as an un-
just aggressor—it is against him that I have made
war, not against France—l am the -friend of the
French people—what you have just done redoubles
this sentiment—it is just—it is wise to give to France
strong and liberal institutions, which may be conform-
able to the present state of knowledge—my Allies

an niyself Conte only to protect the Elbert* of your
decisions. -
•
[The Emperor stopt a moment; then his Majesty
continued with the most affecting emdtton.]
" As a pr6of of the durable alliance which I mean
to contract with your nation, I restore to it alt the
French prisoners who are in Russia (1.) the Provi-
sional GovernMent had already asked this of me: I
grant it to the Senate, in consequence of the. Resolu_
tens which it has taken to-day."
The Senate withdrew, penetrated with sentiments
of gratitude, and of the highest admiration.

(I) The number of the prisoners amounts to near 200,000 men'

GOVERNMENT OF PARIS.

The public is informed that the audiences of his
Excellency the General in Chief, Military Governor
of the place of Paris, Baron de Sicken, will not take
place in future until nine o'clock.
London, England, 1814-04-09

YORKSHIRE SOCIET%
THE next ANNUAL MEETLW, of the GEN-
TLEMEN connected with the County of York, will be
held at the London Tavern, Bishopsgre-street, nn Saturday,
the 23d instant,
The Right Hon. Earl FITZ WILLIAM in the Chair.
ST MAR DS.
The Hon. Henry Lascelles,M.P. William Brown, Esq.
Sir Mark M Sykes, Bart. M. P. R ichsrd Noble, E..q.
Anthony Brown, Esq. M. Y. Thompson Scott, Esq.
John Becket, Esq. George Jenne?, Esq.
Mr. Alderman Scholey George Tomlinson, Esq.
Me-Alderman Brydges James Stonehnuse, 1i...q.
Joim Hall. Esq. Robert Bramley, Esq..
Samuel Wright, Esq. William Walker, Esq.
Frederick Fearne. Esq. John Telford. Eiq.
Tickets, One Guinea each, to be had until Thursday the 21st,
instant, of the Stewards; and of the Secretary. No. 2, Henrietta-
street, Covent-Garden; and No. 10, George-yard, Lombard
street. T. HAMILTON, Secretary.
6th April, ISIS.

PAPER MAKING.
•
WANTED a PARTNER in a TWO-VAT
PAPER MILL (having sufficient Waterand Buildings
for Four Vats). in the West of England, well establisocd, and'
advantageously situated near excellent Markets, Machinery and
Premises in substantial repair, and supplied by one of thi- most ,
regular and pure Springs of Water in England, and manufactur-
ing the finest of goods; the Connexion extensive and respectable.
A Gentleman from Two to Five Thousand Pounds at
his command will find this offer worthy of notice.
Letters address AI (under cover), post paid, to Mr. Montine,
Stationer, Cornhill, Lrinilon, will be forwarded and attended to.
London, England, 1814-04-09

This day was published,

In Rvo. the Second Edition, price 6s. boards, of
APLAIN STATEMENT of some of the most
Important Principle, of RELIGION, as a preservative
against Infidelity, Enthusiasm, and Immorality.
By :he Rev THOMAS WATSON.
London : Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and
Brown, Paterrocer•row.
Of whom may hehad, by the same Author,
1. An Useful Compendium of many important and curious
branches of Sc!ence and reneral Knowledge, digested principally
in plain and instructive Tables. in Niro. price es.
" We have not often met so much information and so great
‘rainnai =lawmen; mere agreeably or perspicuously oommuni-
ent4l in so ntnall a stracr("zultilish- Critic, Dec. 1819.
a. Intimations andlvidences of a Future State, 12mo. price 41.
board..

S. Popular Evidences of Natural Religion and Christianity,
12nico. price 91. boarth.

This day Were published, -r
la One VOillakt, Svo. price Si. in boards,
(To be continued Annually),

H 1 STORICAL SKETCHESof POLITICS and
PUBLIC MEN; for the Year 1813. Principal Suklects ;
Miisterial and Party Changes dueng the year—Princess of
Wry-les—The Catholic Question—Renewal of the East-India
Charter—Firrancei—Campaign in the Peninsula—Campaign in

the North and in Germany--America.
" This writer, whoever he be, brings to his task a much
larger share of information, reflection, and calm temper, than
generally belongs to the authors of temporary productions.--A
spirit of deliberate inquiry and a cool judgment are conspicuous,
not on some merely, but on all the topics discussed."
_ _ _ _

Monthly Review, August, 1813.
Printed for I.ongman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater-
noster4nW ; and at the British Gallery, 54, New Bond-street
• Of.urbom may be had, Vol. 1. for 1812, grice 7s. boards.
London, England, 1814-04-09

SECOND EDITION.

Lieutenant PHILLIPS br.,ught the dispatches tr) the
Admiralty from Admiral FOLEY. the Port 11citniral,
and a Captain of the Navy other dispatches frop
Admiral YOUNG.

In confirmation of all that we-have published, we

present the following demi-official statement :
" Two Deputies are just arrived from Dunkirk.
BO::APARTE has abdicated the Throne. He has ac. 7
cepted a retreat in the Island of Elba.
" The BOURBONS Proclaimed.
XVIII. King.
'f All Pzisoners immediately to be liberated."

The following letter, received express, has been
%posted at Lloyd's :
" DOVER, APRIL 9—Three o'clock A.M.
_ .

" Two Flaw, of Trpce are just 'arrived from Dun-
kirk.—BONAPARTE has Abdicated the Throne, and
the Revolution in the Government of France is corn-.
plete—The BOURBONS are restored !
" The vessels have the old White Flag flying—
they had on board two persons who were taken out
by the A RCH ER gun-brig, and carried to Deal—they
have brought twenty-six Englishmen, Wu) were pri-
soners at Dunkirk.

" The Revolution at Dunkirk took place yester-
day, when the Eagles and other insignia of B'NA.
PARTE were removed, and the White Flag and Bowl-
BON insignia hoisted in their stead.

44 Lours XVIII. had been proclaimed at Paris,
and was proclaimed yesterday at Dunkirk."
London, England, 1814-04-09

This day was published. in Bvn. the Second Edition
enlarged, price Bs. boards, of
A N INQUIRY concerning the RISE and PRO-
AA. GRESS, the REDEMP I'ION and PRESENT STATE.
and the MANAGEMENT of the NATIONAL DEBT of
GREAT BRITAIN.
By ROBERT HAMILTON, 1.1.. D. F. R. S. E.
Professor of Natural Philosophy in the Marischal College and
Univenit y of Aberdeen.

Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London,
and Oliphant and Co. Edinburgh.
London, England, 1814-04-09

wHrrrs FARRIERY, 3 Vols.
•
This day was published, in 14m°. price ss. in boards,
A New Edition of
ATREATISE ON VETERINARY MEDI-
CINE, Volume the Second; containing the Materia Me-
dics and Phai macopeia.
By JAMES WHITE, of Exeter,
Late Veterinary Surgeon of the First, or Royal Regiment of
Dragoons.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown; J.
Walker and Co. Crosby and Co. Cradoek and Co. and Sherwood
and Co. London.
Of whom may be had,
Vol. T. of the same Work, price Ts. and VoL 111. price Es. hoards.

ELIGUiIIr.E LEASEHOLD iaSTA'T'ES. •
HOUSES IN DYERS.BUILpINdS, HOLBORN,
aLzwz.r-BUILDINGS, rgrrlia-i.ANE, 4ND
RT.ET, OXFORD-S
By ROBINS?
At Garraway's Coffee.lioutie, *Change-alley, Cculthql, on Thurs-
day, the tist April, at i$ 0%114 (by order the axes:store
of the kite Genesis qetrr Lyda, Esq. deceased) in Three Lots,
THE VEity VALUABLE LgA4FiiOLD
EsTATts. •I. • • .•
Lot I. Comprising Five substantial Gentle? BRICK DMILL.
LING-HOUSES, No. 7, ts, 9, and iI, three Stories Sigh,
wit% Yards, Carded's, etc. situate on the East side of Dyers-
Buildings, Holborn, in possession and on lease to Mr. Wave,
Charles Capper, Esq. Mr. Down, Mr. Browne, Ike ptoduetne
a net Rent of per Annum, One Hundred and l'wet.ty-seven
Pounds. The above are hell tuider the bven Company.
Lot 2. Eleven substantial BRICK DWELLING -1101 M,
three Stories h'gb, Yards, &c. in good repair, situate in Fetter-
lane, and in Biewett's-lhultbngs adjoining, in wissessiou of Mr.
Houghton, Mr. Heutseh, Mr. Since, W iggtas-Wagner, and et(ter
parts, on Lease, the remainder Tenants at Will ; producing a
'nest Rent of per Annum';6l4o.
Lot a. An Eligible DWELLING-HOUSF, Onset, on the
South sltie of Castle.areet, Oilord.street, two Stories high, in
possession of Mr. Scharff-Taylor' Tenant at Will.
The Houses may be viewed, by leave of the Tenants, tett
days preceding the Sale; rartieulars of Messrs. King and Lsoken,.l
Solicitors, Bedford row • at Garraway's ,• at the Furnival's lets
Coffee-House, opposite Fetter-lane, Holborn ; and of Mr. Ito.
`ins, Warwick-street, Golden-square.
London, England, 1814-04-09

This day were published, in Octavo, with Four Plates
by Lowry, price 16s. boards,
ELEMENTS of ELECTRICITY and ELEC-
TRO-CHEMISTRY.—By GEORGE JOHN SINGER.
This Work includes Galvanism, and Voltaic Electricity, com-
prising the very latess Discoveries, many original Experiments,
and a description of a new system of Electrical Insulation.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme and grown, Pater-
noster-row ; and Robert Tripbook, St. James's-street.
A few copies are printed on superior paper, and Illustrated
with real speettnens of the Oxides produced by Electricity, price
XI ws. in extra ho atilt.
London, England, 1814-04-09

riIICKETB and SHARES for the pre•ent LOT-
TERY of i 1,000 Tickets, to be •irawn in MAY, are on
Sate at HAZARD, BURNE., and Co.'s Office, No. 93, Royal
Exchange, in variety of Numbers.

1
1 •
1 •

_
THE SCHEME CONTAINS:
Prize of £20,000 1 Prize of £3,000
- 15,000 2 - - 2 000
10,000 6 - - 1,000
. .
&c. Ike.

And in addition to the benefits comprised in this Scheme, the
First 50 Blanks on each of the Two Dar of Drawing will be
entitled to Ten Tickets each in the s.icceeding lottery, to be
drawn in June, which consists ot 9,000 Tickets only, and con-
tains Prises of .E2opoo, Xio,soo, £3,!100,£2.000, ate.
London, England, 1814-04-07

814 . re , •
aTiciitit-,144,1;4 d .28 1
THE PFFIC#I49 Of XIS
MA-
✓ESTt'. ORZINANCIti- is Iwo., give Notice,
♦bit Proposals will be • reedited .at their Office in Pall-Mall
on or before Priday, the 15th day of April next, from such Per.
Isotto as may be wilting to undertake the supply of CANVAS
and other ArlcletS for Strifes of this Department for a Period
of Three Yeats, determinable after the expiration of one year,
upon notice of .I:ree months; at the option of either party.
Patterns of the Articles may be viewed upon application at the
Principal Storekeeper's Ode In the Tower; and farther parti-
culars, tagethei with theTerma and Conditions of the Contract,
may be known 'at the Secretary's Office, in Pall. Mall aforesaid,
any day between the hours of ten and four o'clock, where the
Proposals ntust be delivered, sealed up and endorsedµ Proposals
for Canvas;" but no Propoial can be admitted after the said
15th day of April, at 12 o'clock at noon of the same day, neither
will any Tender be noticed unless the party making it, or an
agent in hit behalf shall attend.
Br Order of the Boards R. E. GRRirsPnvidrV.
London, England, 1814-04-07

GENERAL ORDER,
. BY PRISCE SCHWARTZENBERCI, AT HIS HEAD-QUARTERS,
MARCH 23, 1814.

" Soldiers !—The High Allied Powers have again
had their hopes frustrated : all efforts tending to the
re,toration (t peace have been unavailing ; neither
your victori,ts, nor 'the destruction of whole armies,
n T. the cal imitiei inseparable from war, which f,r
Cie- last three months have pressed heavily on the
most flourisning provinces of France,—nothing, in
short, could inspire the French Government with sen-
timents of moderation and equity.
" The negocie.ions at Cziatillon are broken off.

-Yon have annihilated in a single campaign that do-
yihich as abuse c,f purer and of physical
force had arrogated over loreign countries. At this

moment you occupy the halt ()f the French empire ;
nevertheless the hope of conquest still guides the de-
terminations of its Govirnrotlit : it is not satisfied

Kith securing to France ip-r independence, her liberty,
and repose, but wishes to preserve, by the nature and
extent of the limits of its empire, its fatal influence
over the different States of Europe, and the means of
disturbing at its pleasure the general tranquillity.
" Soldiers!—You will not lay down your arms till
you have secured to nations that independence which
they must regard as the most valuable of all blessings.
" May France be free and happy ! But let us not

permit her to be so at the expet-ise- of so many other
States, which have the same title to happiness and
liberty.
'! Conquerors at Culm, Leipzic, Hanau, and
Brienne, it is upon you that all eyes are fixed ; the
fate of Europe is in your hand. We approach the
closing scene ; yet a few moments, and the world
will owe to you its safety.

" Soldiers ! Forget not at this decisive hour, that
you have no other enemies to combat but those whom
you meet on the held of honour. Do not aggravate
the calamities of war to a brave and estimable nation,
which patticipates in your wishes. Le us do justice
to the majority of the French people, and let us not
accuse them of calamities which can only be attributed
to the unmeasured ambition of their Government.
(Signed) " The Grneral•in-Chief of the Grand Army,
" The Marshal Prince Scuwitrrz LK BERG."
London, England, 1814-04-07

GERMAN PAPERS."

MOREMBURG, MARCH 11.

The park of Russian artillery which for some weeks
has been stationed at this place, broke up yesterday
to proceed to the armies. There 'constantly pass
through here transports of necessaries for war, and
recruit horses. A large and small division of Russian
troops have also passed through our town.

BERNE, MARCH iB.
The Chevalier de Lebteltel and Count CApo
d'lstria, Russian and Austrian Ministers, have re-
turned to Zurich, after their journey to the head-
quarters of their respective Sovereigns.
The divisions which have so long agitated Switzer-
land still prevail. The Deputies of Lucerne, who
had been sent to Zurich to demand the convocatitai
of a Diet, composed only of thirteen of the ancient
Cantons, have returned to Lucern since the 12th, dis-
appointed in their purpose. The Government of Zu-
rich has remained firm to the Convention of the 29th
December, adopting the system of 19 Cantons, which
had been acceded to by the Ministers of the Allied
Powers.• The same Government is about to recom.
mend a special conference to be attended by the De-
puties of the 13 Cantons, and these are to be invite,l
to appear at Zurich on the 17th, four days prior to
the opening of the Diet. The invitation so to be
given to the 13 Cantons is to be at the same time
communicated to the others.
London, England, 1814-04-07

COAL 'EAR DROWN AND CHIMP IiALNL'S•

rIHE Coal Tar Brown is of two kinds, vii. Corn-
non Tar Brown ills. per cwt. and refined Tar Brown 2ss.
yer cwt. they are both applicable to the covering rough Fencing,
Pots ills, Weather Boarding, Sluice Gates, Wood under,
Ground and Water, porticulariy We refe:ed 71:4r, which k a very
y.reparwiun of Coal Tar,, ix.bxttgikirfectly iersoluble io
Water ; the worm will not penetrate whore it- s used ; it is also
of a good colour, dries wiry hard. and is easily appliedyrequirthg
o:Ily to be heated, nd laic on win a common tar brush.
The Impenetrable, raints are very ornamenral,vid May be ap-
plied with ad/Finic to all urposcs of usetul Painiing,both inside
and ontsele,:yiliere* e appearance, dUrs../.ifily, and ecu•
sooty are corsiderwlors• but for Park Palings, Stucco and Plas-
ter Frosts, Iron and Wr:o..i Railing, and Out-buildings of every.
tlesetipt!on, they are peculiarly ad:ipted, as they resist the elects
of the Weather in au astoitichitig degree, are a cure for the worm
and dry rot, and will stand in hot cl:mates; they are of the 101-
lowing coloureand prices, tic.
Invisible Green Stis. per cwt. Dark Green 765. Olive Green
I les.— hoe deep Green is.tid. to 2r. per lb.—Slate, Lead, and
Stone Colours ,'ills per cwt. Chocolate ssis. Red orßrown 425.
White Paine COS.—Prep.:rid ail to thin them for use, TS. per
gallon.
Sold at the British Paint Manufactory, No. i 32, Qtteetbistreet,
Cheapside —l.insted Cake tor Cattle, &c.
London, England, 1814-04-07

MONA.

FALMOUTH, APRIL 4.
Sailed the Duke of Kent packet (2cl). for Lisbon ;
the Duke of Kent packet (Ist), and Princess Char-
lotte packet, for Passages ; the Princess Elizabeth
packet, for Malts and Gibraltar ; the Lady Welling-
ton peke, for Rio holm ; the Princess Mary
packet, for the West Indies ; his Majesty's shipVzsTA,
for Barbadoes, all with Mails. The Francis Freeling
packet, also for Lisbon, with a Mail.—Sailed the Ht.
Liam gun-brig, on a cruize.—By the Express packet,'
arrived yesterday; we learn, that a•convoy was ap-
pointed to sail from St. Thomas's for England on the
2d of May next.—Wind North..

PLYMOUTH, APRIL L
Arrived the Seipard, MANDBLS, from Havannah,
one of the VALIANT'S convoy. Came in the YORK
man of war, from the Westward ; and the French
galliot Nadsteern, prize of the TRLEGRAPII schOoner.
Sailed the Roven and DRKIVENT sloops of war, for
St. Jean de Luz, with upwardsrof 50 sail of transports
and merchantmen ; also sailed .the Comm, on a cruize.
—Wind S.

PORTSMOUTH, APRII, 6. • •

Arrived about a d'zen of vessels; from *Dooms,
bound to Quebec, among them are the Richard, Sir
J. D. Warren, Ceylon, Mary, Devon, Wolga, Succe
Miry, Bripett, Elizabeth, and the,lnclustry ; ar.
rived his M jest y', ship SwiNolll9 frOla of Chesburglar
'and RINALno, f!om the Downs. Dropped down to
St: Helen's his Majesty's ships ToNNA26, gELIO•
MENE, RZGULCs, HoRATIO,/EyNA, .TeRROR, and
BRUNE, bound to N. America. Sailed the Tkill4clANl,
with a convoy, for the Downs.—Wind S.
London, England, 1814-06-10

RUSSIAN TROOPS.

Mr. WHITBREAD wished to know if any pro-
vision was made for preserving order among the 8000
Russian troops expected in this country. He thought
it unconstitutionarto introduce so many foreign troops
without a previous communication to Parliament.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
stated there was a precedent for it ; but in this case
their arrival was uncirected.
Mr. WHITBREAD said, it was strange to say
their arrival was unexpected, when it was known that
transports had been sent for them.
After a few remarks horn Mr. WYNNE and Mr.
PONLONEY on the necessity for some check on the pro.
bable licentiousness of such a number of men, the
conversation dropped.
APPRENTICES BTLL.

7,e House in a Committee heard Counsel on the

Isppretitices' Bill, after which Sir F. FLOOD said,
tide Bill would he ruinous to trade, and to the morals
cif tie yoi th, and was proceeding to discuss the prin-
ciple of the Bill, when he was called to order by
Mr. Serjeant ONSLOW and Mr. 17,/ ROTTCS-
LEY, who suggested, that us there were several other
clauses intended to be proposed, it would be better to
have them brought up, the Bill reprinted, and a fur-
ther day appointed fur the discussion of them all.
After the first paragraph wa, read, Sir F. FLOOD
continued, that he traded the House would not adopt
;a Bill which would destroy all the. Acts on this sub-
ject, which had existed fur the last 250 years.
Sir C. BUR RELL supported the bill, on the
ground, that when; by change of fashions, one busi-
ness was destroy-6J, the artisans might turn tbeii
talents to another.
Mr. THOMPSON supported the Bill.
Mr. LOCKHA xi', in moving some amendments,
paid, he wished to indemnify those who had served
seveit years apprenticeships; and these who had served
;he ili •
busi-
seven
Bill
tehe-
lived
f tin

four
skill
en -
:st of
to be
othrrs
to pro.
iccrive

a given time in the army, navy, or the militia, in c:)n- risk: at p
sequence of which they were allowed to set up in busi-
&aux ;
nest without having served an apprenticeship of seven
years. A question respecting the operation of this Bill and near
on the revenue he left to the Chancellor nt the Facile- ships had
(per. He meant to move that if it should be proved taking on
before two Justices, that w trade was destruitive of the June. 'I
mental or bodily health of an apprentice, they slnaild
Skeleton t
be empowered to turn him over to another Master.—
He also meant to move, that if, after serving four guts of Bo
years, the 'appreitike should be able to prove ',is skil, which we
and fidelity before two Justices, they should be en:;- of the En
bled to 64 him a given rate of wages for the rest of of the riv
bit apprenticeship. Tf any person was proved to be ~
m %vi car,
throw put of employment by ;he influtt 0 othrrs
4.vIsoLW not seivedapprenticeshifis, be meant to pro. glutted!
ijoac-daat two Justices might order masters to receive charging,
44114 it.
London, England, 1814-06-10

£l2B 4 6

Di,charged and relieved from various Prisons, 43
Debtori, for the Sam a - •
Coniidt red the Cases of 49 Petitioners; Approved
17 ; ktefored fur Character 4 ; Petitions, and
Rejected 8.
Benefactions are received by J. Camden Neild, E,tl. the Trea-
surer, Cbcyce-Walk, Chelsea; also by Messrs. Herries, Far-
quhar, and Co. St. James's-street ; 1 loares, Fleet street ; Chat-
tetis and Co. Lombard-street ; liiddulpb, Cocks, and Ridge,
Cbaring-Cross; Dorrien and Co. kinds lane, ; Ham-
niersicys, Pallmall ; Vero, and Co. Nu. 77, Lombard• street; and
by the Secretary, N 0.7, Craven-street Strand, where the Bou!cs
may be seen by those who are inclined to support this Charity,
and where the Society meet on the first Wednesday in every
Month.

CATON'S WORKS.
This day was published,
A new Edition, price ss. illustrated with Caaea,
1. A Pt( ACTICAL TREATISE t)n the PRE-
-1 VEN TION and CURE of the VENEREAL DISE.ISE
in bnth SEXES, and its consequence.; in which a mild and suc-
cessful mode of Treatment is pointed out, Including Observations
on t"trictures, Gleets, Cutaneous Eruptions, Imaginary Venereal
_Disease., &c. &c. Intended a. a Cuide against the dangerous
effects of niis baneful malady.
By T. M. CAION, Surgeon,
..Late of the United I lospit als of Sc. .1 homas's and Guy's.
4, A Treatise on litsliestion, being an Enquiry into the Dis-
eves arising and connected with the functions of the Stomach,
with Remarks on the Liver and its influence on the Gastric
System. To which are prefixed, some rtneral Observations on
Scrofulous and Cutaneous lii,eases. Price Sa •
3. A Popular Treatise on the Prevention and Cure of the dif-
ferent Stages of Asthma, and Winter Cough, with new and. stic-
cesslial lu.tructions for the Prevention and Treatment of Asth-
matic Fits. Fourth MA*, price Ss.
4. Practical °beer/Winne on the Debilities, natural and as•
quired, et the Generative Organs of both Soffelis blehttlhlS the
Theory of Generation &e. Price 3s. rd.
s. A Practical Treatise' on Female Diseases, including Ohm..
/rations on Parturition, Lactation, and the Disotders insidont. W
those importot change.. Price Ss.64i.
Printed for the Author, No. 10, StanitopoAreot, Iliormotte.
etrott,Strao4; Mier/and and Co. ue, Patarobooterbewei ar4
Martha, 25, Ciurcalifilrwigaret La&
London, England, 1814-06-10

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

The Wool Bill was read a secoad time and passed.
Colonel WOOD presented four Petitions from certain Pa-
rishes in South Wales, against any alteration In the Poor Laws.
They were ordered w lie on the table.
Op the order of the day for the farther consideration of the
Bill for regulating the Settlement of the Poor—
Mr. S. LEFEVRE hoped it would be referred to a private
Committee.
Colonel WOOD wished that the Bill should be pht off to ano-
ther Session.
The Bill was recommitted, pro forma, the Report received,
and ordered to be taken irao further consideration this day se'ci-
;sight.
Mr. PEEI.E brouglq np the Proclamation i'sucd for the sup-
pression of the Dublin Catholic h ..rd.—Or.h.red to be printed.
Lord A. HAMILTON gave notice, that on Friday se'nnight
be should move for a Committee to investigate whether the Bank
of England was in a state to resume cash payments.
London, England, 1814-06-10

DUNDASPS DIVORCE RILL.

The entisideration of this Bill being resumed, a further exams- I
nation of witnesses took place, chiefly relative to the fact of the
adultery, which was proved to have occurred at the Worcester
Coffee-house, where Mrs. Dundas and Lord Semple lived toge-
ther for a considerable time, in September, 1812, and subse-
quently. Two letters of Mrs. D. one to Lord S. anti another
to her husband, both contalaing acknowledgments of her con-
duct, were also put in, as corroborative evidence. The further
proceedings in the case were then adjourned till Monday, with
a view to the examination of evidence relative to the counter
allegations of Mrs. Dundas, as to negligent conduct, &c. on the
pan of her husband.—Adjourned till to-morrow.