• V t , J, 3. N o . 7 , 4 1 9 - M O N D A Y E V E N I N G , J U L Y S , 18L6. (&;' - bfaunHg j** 4 F h c g e 7 a. poll PASSAGE to FRANCE from BRIGHTON to D I E P P E . — T h e beautiful and fast- sailing Smack E L I ZA P A C K E T , Captain W A T T , continues to sail every Saturday evening at eiglit o'clock front Brighton to Dieppe, and from Dieppe tvery Wednesday, under the immediate patronage ot bis Royal Highnes.- the PRINCE REGENT. The Eliza Packet 19 by for the largest vessel which is navigated as a Packet to France, and having been a Leith and Ijondon Smack, is litted up and arranged in that style of elegance and convenience which has rendered the vessels in that trade the admiration of all strangers. Tlie Eliza contains five Cabins, aild one exclusively for tlie Ladies. Passengers by the Eliza Packet will be provided in a plentiful Table, w hile on boar. d, free of expense, and precisely On the plar. of the Leith and London Smacks, which have given such uuiversal satisfaction; the Passengers by the Eliza Packet will thus be saved the trouble and expense of - laying in a'stock at provisions 011 shcFe, and they will also be put on board, tree of all charges for boat hire. The Eliza Packet Office is established at No 351, Strand, front of Exeter ' Ch. nge, London, where Passengers Imoking themselves, will have a Ticket, entitling them to the above privileges, and where further particulars may be learnt — For particulars, at Brighton, apply to Mr. Allan, No. ." 59, West Cliff. 555' Cabin Passengers 21 2s. Deck Passengers 11. Is. Children half- price. N. ! 3. A large Hold for carriages, luggage. See. ~ MA " IlGA" TE—. Till-. NEW STEAM PACKET, REGENT, THOMAS HARVEY, Master.— This Vessel will start from the King's Moorings, off the Tower, every Saturday and Wednesday, at Eight o'Clock in the morning precisely, and return from Margate every Monday and lhursday • at the same hour, and as she performs the Passage iu from Nine to Ten hours, she is presumed to be worthy the public favour, as being actually the fastest Passage Vessel between London and Margate. FARES.— For the After- Cabin 15s.— For the Fore Cibin l i s .— Children under Twelve Years of Age, Half- price— l'ler dues included. For further particulars apply at Margate, to Mr. John Dye, Agent, Duke- street; at rbe York Hotel,. or on board the Vessel; ' and in London, to Mr. W. Serrell, Ship Broker and Atent to the P a c k e t ,65, Tower- street, or on board the Vessel, off the Tower. ' SUBSCRIPTION No. IS16. At a Meeting of the General Com liittee, this day, B E E S T ON L O N G , E^ q in the Cuair, the Treasurers reported, that the . amount of Subscriptions received at this place to the 31 instant, is 292,6811. l i s . 6d. Of wluch is invested >£ 5183 10s. 7d. Long; Annuities 17,1/ 100 Reduced 5 per Ciiit. Annuities, 75,200 3 per Cent. Consols. Subscriptions received since last Advertisement. The following Subscriptions made at Quebec, Montreal, D.- um- • rnond Island, aud the Town of l'hree itivers, remitted 011 account. By his Excellency Sir Gordon D. ummunid, K. C U Gorernor - - - - - ,£ 1108 o 0 A T QUEBEC, By the following Gentlemen formula the Committee, v i z. Sir S I D N E Y B E C K W I T H , Mr. J U S T I N K E R l l ,. Mr. MOKE, M ' . M U . S I ' I S P E R R E A L ' L T, Mr. D E N E C H A t l O. Gerrard, Yeovvartl. and CO. - . >£ 200 Forsyth, Richardson, and Co. - 260 M ' l a v i s h and Co. 200 Maitland and Co. 200 Seminary - 100 John Blackwood 75 Portions and 1- Iar. cox 75 Charles W Giant 50 F, W. Ermatinger 50 F. Desrivieres 50 Robert Armour 50 Arthur Webster 50 John Molson 50 Hugh and Shaw Armour 40 Clnei Justice Monk 35 J. W. Clarke 35 ' M'Nider and Air 30 Beplah Gibb 30 George Piatt 30 Thomas Tarrance 30 Ton Porthier 35 Adam A. Gordon 25 Lewis Crawford 25 Juhn Ogilvy 25 Sir John Johnson 25 Thomas Porteous 25 David David 25 AT MONTREAL. WATERLOO C O l t N H I L L , July 1, £ s. Cd. Sir 100 50 50 15 15 u 5 0 7 10 10 0 7 10 2 10 His Excellency G. Drummond JL, ord Bishop of Quebec John Mure and Co. Judge Kerr Claude, D- nechaud Irvine M'Naught Co. 50 Peter Patters m and Co. 2 I Coltman and Hale 20 JM. F. Uniacke 25 Campbell and Shcppard 25 0 Mr. Scott, Comptroller 10 0 - Brehaut, SheppardandCo. 25 0 • Mr. Caldwell SO 0 • John Davidsmi 10 0 William Burns .50 0 William Price 10 0 B Treewain 10 0 John Urquhart 1 10 Joshua Wnitney 1 O Henderson, Brother, find. Co. 15 0 James Burnett . 1* 1 John Munro 5 M. Lymeburner Thomas White Robert Mtftvin David ltoas ^ Ferguson and Cairns 10 John White 10 iteiii'einstdn and Co. 3 J. M'C'ullum and Co. 25 Lemoine » j-. Iotiro and Beil 50 James George 5 J. Stewart JO George Ross 2 Dr. Fisher 10 J . Maciiider ' S *'. Uaby 15 T. Baby.' jmr 3 John Anderson 5 JI. W. ltylaud 10 Joseph Jones 1° Jacob Poser 10 Jenkin Williams, Esq- 10 James Green, Director Army Bill Office 10 J. Nelson 10 George Pyk » 10 Thomas Wilson 10 Hon. P. A. Deboniie 50 M. II. Perceval _ 10 T. Cary, jun. and Co. 3 O. Perrault 10 Edward Bo we 11 5 L. De Salaberry 10 Thomas Dunn 40 David and Robert n a r - rower 20 0 S . J . Mountain 10 0 George Pozer 10 0 T i e Officers, Non- Commissioned Officers, Drummers, and Private Men of the 4th Royal Veteran Battalion, by the hands of & s. a. Paymaster Stott. 54 8 904 Lietit.- Colonel Nieolls, ltoyal Engineers 10 0 ORDNANCE' DEPARTMEJtr. Richard Fleming, Ordnatsce Storekeeper J. Wilson C. C. • J. Satcliffr P. C. George Fleming C. J. U. Smith B Scott T. Burn MASTER AUTiriCEES. 1 Allison, Turner, and Co. 25 John Slis'er 25 j Ciiarles Brooke 25 J. L IJooQVtetter 25 Horatio Gates 25 John Heming 55 Jolui Tiirrance 25 John M'Donald S* Miller aiid PorL'ne 2 i William M'Kay 25 Eneas Cameron 25 Dr, Mountain 25 Jos. St. insfield and Co. 25 Rod. M Kciizie .25 Daniel M- Kenaie 25 John Gregory 25 J. 13. Raymond SO Captain and Officers of j the Chaplain 20 0 | Thomas Blackwood 20 0 1 John Smith , 20 01 Robert Froste 20 0 1 William Peddle 20 0 | David Ross 20 0 | Judge Reid 20 0 Peter M'Kutehertti- - M 0 1 11. M. Whitney- 20 0 | Kenneth M'Kenzie 20 0 I F. Gunnermann 15 0 | Jacob Hall 15 C William Hutchinson 15 o| George Wurtl 15 0 I William Andrews 15 0 | M. de I. obiniere 15 0 Finlay Fisher 15 0 St. phen Sewall 12 111 William Hallovfltll 19 10 Henry Halsall 12 10 James Woolrich 12 10 Samuel Gale 12 10 George Selby 12 10 David Ogden 12 10 lf . A. Qiesnal 12 10 I Judge 0 „ en 12 10 William Martin 10 0 Henry Muruey 10 0 Law Leroux 10 0 Et. St. Dizier 10 8 Peter Ilarkness Robert Inglis Dr. Kennedy Mrs. Aird Henry C ol John Lilly Daniel Fisher James Orkney John Brown Samuel Bridge and Co, W . ' M ' l l ae St. George Dupre J . M . Lamothe Thomas Busby W. G. Pell Keneth Walker James, Strothcrs James Finlay John Fiulay Philip Ross James liirss J. G. Reek B. S. Solomon Norman Bethune Samuel Park Alexander Henry John M'Kenzie Robert Junes Dr. Arnoldi C Guitlach P. Milliiot William Gray Jos Bedard Charles Lamantagne Louis Laniantagne Henry Griilin D0111. Rosseau Mrs. Taral Joseph Chapman ! Lewis Lyman Jean ILmthillier David Muun i Louis Levesque [ W . J . IIult 1 Louis Guy VVm. Hall ( Joseph Doneganuy Christian Wagner i Franks Chapnian | James Henry I Thomas Ih> lmes Francis Laperriere 1 James E. Cam pin ft I William Shand Th » . Delvechio William Edge lames Carswell . Joan Deli. iie L. P. Leprohan I D, Munro I . ltoy Partelanre | W. and T. Hunter 1 M. and S Dumas John Catanach J. L. Papineau John Brook Captain Cote Cornelius Pe. k ] Frederick Steinn William Eugland ^£ 10 10 10 10 10 JO 10 10 10 . ) 0 10 10 10 10 10 7 7 5 Just published, price 4s Gd. OOEVIS, chiefly on the Superstition of Obeah X. Published by Gale and Fenner, Paternoster- row; and Harwood, Great Russell- street, Bloomsbury ; and all liooksellersj This day is published, price Is. at the request of the Grand Jury of the Isle of Elv, ASERMON delivered at the Cathedral of Ely, on Monday the 17th day of June instant, before Mr. Justice Abbott, Mr. Justice Burrough, and Chief Justice Christian, 011 the opening of their Special Commission for the Trial of the Rioter*. Ily the Rev. Sir H E N R Y B A T E D U D L E Y , Bart. LL. D. Prebendary of Ely, & c. Sold by Wilkie, Paternoster- row, and all nthT 0 0 0 O 0 0 ( 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 ti 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 3 0 3 0 3 0 3 0 2 10 2 10 2 10 2 10 2 10 Si 6s gd 2 0 S> 2 2 2 1' his day is published, price svu Ouaras, FIRST KEPQRT of the MINUTES of EVID E N C E taken before the Select Committee of the H O U SE of C O M M O N S , appointed to inquiry into the E D U C A T I ON of the L O W E R O R D E R S of the M E T R O P O L I S . — O r d e r ed by the House of Commons to beprinted, 7ch June, 1816. London : Printed for Gale and Fenner, Paternoster- row. This ( Jay is pu>- i. hed, with T w o Proxies, price 3s iiu. ooa. us, BRIEF MEMOIRS of FOUR CHRISTIAN H I N D O O S , lately deceased, published by the Serampore Missionaries. : Serampore, printed. London: ite- printed by order of the Committee for the ISarAi.' t Mission, for Gale and Fenner, Patcrnoster- r- ow ; and sold by W. H P, arce, Birmingham. E D U C A T I O N . — h i tlie press, and will be ready 111 a few days,' in oi- e'volume 8vo, IM IE R E POR T of the C OMMI T T E E of the 5 K J. Anderson 1 5 J. Bellamy 1 5 J, Gordon 1 5 W. Boyd 1 5 Artilicersaud labourers, one day's pay eacji 7 5 Major It. It. Lormg, Secretary, 5 O Major C. Foster, Military Secretary, £ 0 H O U S E o f ' C O M M O N S , 011 the Subject of E D U C A - T I O N . London: Printed for Gale and Fenner, Paterno ter- row. This d iv is published, in 8vo. pi ice 3s. Cd. .. PEREGRINE in F l l A N C E : a Lounger's Journal, iiTKimiliar" Letters t< » his Frk- ml: — — u And in . Ms brain '•> « Which is 3s dry zs tUa remainder biscuit After a voyage, lie liath strange places cramm'd With obset vation— the which he vents In mangled forms." , As YOU UKE IT. Sold by James Harper and Co. 46, Fl^ et- street. MP HE A S I AanTd IInCd exJ Oto UthRe FNirAstL V oalunmd e , MO N THL Y 1 R E G I S T E R for B R I T I S H I N D I A and its D E P E N - D E N C I E S i or J U L Y , IS 16 ; containing, besides other interesting matter, a full and acenrate Report of the Debate at the East India House on the iUth ult. an Account o f t h e Examination at Hertford College, and a variety of Intelligence to the latest dates from the several Presidencies in India. London . Printed for Black, l'arbury, and Allen ; of whom may. be had, the First Volume complete i' 11 half- binding or hoards T H E F R E N C H S C H O L A R ' S BEST- C O M P A N I O N! ' This day is published, price ls. Gd. TABLE of alt" the FRENCH PARTS of S P E E C H ; viz. Article, Rules for the Gender, and formation of the Plural of Nouns, & c. Pronouns, Government of Prepositions and Conjunctions, Conjugations of the Regular, and a List o f t h e Irregular V e r b s ; exhibiting, in one view, a Comprehensive Epitome of French Grammar. By L S 1) E LA S E R l l E. Printed for the Author: Published and Sold by T . Boosey, 4, Broad- street, Royal Exchange. I'nis day is published, price Is tid dedicated to the Right l i on A Deduct Expeuce of Advertising 3005 16 8 3 12 0 =€ 3002 4 8 T O W N OF T H R E E R I V E R S. 11, ' ENGINEER DEPARTMENT. Capt. Gaiigreben Lieut. Smyth James Thompson William Morrison Richard Goldcworthy Joseph Davis Jacques Malotlin Francois Marcou Thomas Burn German Flute David Be'nnet 0 10 ! 0 15 0 15 ! 0.10 0 10 0 5 Thomas Coffin Joseph IlaOaltx Fortier Drury Charles Rousseau ' John Welsh j,. Fierre Gouiu I) r. George Carter ; Areil Blake Hart I. J . M u a ro i Matthew D. Nelson j Lewis Gugy ; I!. P. Wagner ; Edward Sills I Hugh Eraser Pierre Bureau I Pierre Bedard P. Noisette, ( G. Vicar) John Doty, ( llev.) ^' 5 0 5 o 1 10 0 10 0 10 1 0 1 0 12s. 9 « i. a io i o 1 o 5 0 20 0 S 10 al. « s. sd. 2 10 2 10 Phillip Burns Wm. Anderson John Fatconbridge James Millar Joseph Siiepparil J. Latentaine Moses Hart Lew. . Ostrom David Graut Guy Warwick Ko:>* rt Ilews ltobert Short Wm. Hardie Malcolm Fraser John 11 Wagner James Grant £ V 1 1 1 0 1 10 0 10 1 0 1 0 I 0 1(. 2s. 8J. 1 5 1 0 21. 17s. l i d. 0 5 =£ 85 0 Artificers, 1 day's pay each 10 o Mr. L C. per Mr. Clouet 25 0 QUARTER- MASTER GENERAL'S DEPARTMENT. Sir Sidney Beckwith 29* 3s 4d Major Montgomery Hi 13s 4d Major Brock lli! 3s4d Capt. Fowler 5 0 Commodore Steel _ 5 0 ADJUTANT GENERAI-' S DEPARTMENT. Colonel Harvey 10 0 Major Shekleton 8 0 Capt. Weeks 5 0 Ensign Moorhead 4 0 Fort Adjutant Nicoll 3 0 F o r t Adjutant Richardson 3 6 At Mr. Collier's Academy, from his Assistants and Pupils 10 16 12914 9| Deduct Subscription from Assistants and Pupils of Mr. Colller'sAcadamy, not yet paid Second Remittance from Edinburgh Waterloo Committee, on account of Subscriptions mad* in Scotland, transmitted by R. Johtuon. Esq. Treasurer ,£ 10,000 0 Second Remittance from Halifax in Nova Scotia, on account, remitted by Henry II. Cogswell, Esq. Treasurer 1,125 0 The Officers, Non- commitsioned Officers and Privates of his Majesty's 25th L gkt Dragoons, Camp near Sirangpollum, two days' pay each, remitted by Lieut.- Colonel Guyll 146/. 7s. 8d. Collection atKirton, near Boston, by the Rev. John Spence - 10 0 Parish of Saltlleetby, All 0 11 8 0 1 0 Saints, Iincolnshire, per the Rector The Rector of ditto The Curate of ditto Parish of Saltfleetby, St. Clement's, Lincolnshire - lis. 6.1. Parish of Itchin Abbots and Stoke, Southampton, per M. R. Wright 8 C Subscriptions at Sierra Leone, remitted by his Excellency the Governor, C MacCarthy 121 15 Thomas Stanhope Holland, Esq. Paris 26 I Parish of LlandiiOj Carmarthenshire, per RCT. D. Prothero, Vicar Parish of Bishopstone, per Hurley, Mtlineux, and Co. - 7 15 0 Deduct expenses paid by them 1 12 6 — =£ 6 0 12 2 6 All Communications per post, are t o be dlreoted " Waterloo Snbscrnuion," and to be put under cover, directed lt Francis Freeling, Esq. London." J. P. W E I . S F O R D , Secretary. 4th July, 1816. 10 16 =£ 1380 8 A T L A K E HURON'. Post of Drunimond's Island. Lieut.- Col. 11 M'Donall Commandant Capt. Stephens' Comp. 37tb Regiment Major Cochrane, 37th Regiment One day's pay by Civilians in Government employment, H 2s Od Cspt. R- Stephens, 37th Regiment Deputy Assistant Compawy General G. H. Mank • Capt. Thomas Anderson, Indian Deputy . John Johnson, Esq. Sault of St- Mary Capt. Taylor's Company, 37th RegUnent - Lieut. Mair, ditto ' Charles O. Ermatinger, 20 0 15 5 12 0 8 0 8 0 40 0 4 G Detachment of Royal Sappers aud Miners, 41 7 » Gd Mr. Lellthall Lieut. Moses, 37th Regiment John A shin, Esq. Mr, J . Solomans Mr. Bennett Mr. George Johnson Lieut. Lewis S Johnson, Indian Dept. Lieut. Briibais, ditto Lieut. Cadotte, ditto Mr. Wm. Simpson Mr. R. Rolette , I Mr. M. Coursalle Mr. Francis Gruit Mr. George Gordon Interpreter Solomon, 3 C O N T R A C T for B L A C K I R O N M O N G E R Y A R T I C L E S. N A V Y - O F F I C E , July S, 1816. THE Principal Officers and Commissioners of His Majesty's Navy d> herein/ gnv Nuticc, that on THURSDAY, the 23th Instant, at Our o'Clock, they null be ready to treat ioilh such Persons as may be willing to Contract' for supplying His Majesty's Yards at Woolwich, Chatham, Sheer nes-, Portsmouth, and Plymouth, or any on, e or more of them with B L A C K I R O N M O N G E R Y A R T I C L E S. A Form of the Tender, may be seen at this Office. No Tender will be received after One o'Vloek, on the day of Treaty, nor any noticed, unless the Parly, or an Agent Jor him attends. Every Tender must be accompanied by a letter addressed to the Navy Board, and signed by two responsible Persons, engaging to become bound with the Person tendering, iu the sum ot 4,0001. for the clue performance of the Contract tor each Yard. B r . Mitchell, Indian D, Detachment of Royal Artillery Lieut. Adam Gordon, Rsyal Navy Lieut. Keating, Fort Adjutant Lieut. R. Keane, Royal Navy Barrack Master Rawson Mr. Joseph Bailly . Messrs. Bcrthelctte and Rolette Mr. MichaelO'Connor 5 11 3 0 5 0 2 2 10 2 10 2 10 _ „ l/ 3 s 4d Assiganach Indian Chief, l i 3 s 4d St. Germain Indian do. lf. 3s 4d Dusany ditto 1/. 3S 4d Interpreter Desanrder, IndiairDepartmeiit, l! 3s4d Mr. Wm. M'Pherson Garrison Serj - Major Parker Henry Henry, late Serjeant of Capt. Anderson's Company of Mississippi Volunteer John Roy, Blacksmith Indian Department James Farling, ditto 1 o l e l o o 10 O 10 Spftal Matthew Wood, Lord Mayor of Londt fTMIE PRECEPT of MUTUAL LOVE, J L Sermon, preached at Christ Church, upon Easter'Tuesday, 1816. By R I C H A R D R A M S D E N , D D. a Senior of Trinity College, and Deputy Regius Professor of Divinity in the University of Cambridge. Printed for T . Hamilton, Paternoster row. B A T T L E OF W A T E R L O O , Sec. Just published, in two vols. 8vo. price 1/ 4s boards, THE SECOND USURPATION OF BUONAP A R T E ; or a History of the Causes, Progress, and Termination of the Revolution in France in 1 » 15: particularly comprising a minute and circumstantial account of the ever- memeraile Victory of Waterloo : to which are added. Appendices, containing the olhcial Bulletins of this glorious and decisive battle.— By E D M U N D BOYCE, assisted by original and important communications from British and Prussian OiBcets. With large Plans, Maps, $ cc. London : Printed for S imticl Leigh, 18, Strand. TO T R A V E L L E R S ON T H E C O N T I N E N T. RE1CHARDS ITINERARY of FRANCE, B E I . 6 I U M , & c. with Map, & c. 8s. bound. Planta's K e w Picture of Paris, with Map and Plan, 6s. 6d. bound. Boyce's Belgian Traveller, with large coloured Map and Plan,' Ss. bound. Planta's Paris and Gazetteer of France, bound together, 9s. ed. Blagdon's French Interpreter, new Edition improved, 6s. Gd. half- bound Genlis' Manuel du Voyagenr, in English,- French, and Italian, new Edition, ( is. Gd. half- beand. Blagdon's Interpreter and Manuel du Voyageur, bound together, 12s. Planta's Paris, Post- ltoads, and Gayettear of France, coloured Maps, in one volume, 18s. bound. Planta's Paris and Belgian ' Traveller, bound together, 13s. 6d. Planta's Paris, Belgian Traveller, and Reichard's Itinerary, bound together, 21s Planta's Paris and Reichard's Itinerary, bound together, 13s. 6s. Printed for Samuel Leigh, 18, Strand. B R I T I S H and F O R E I G N B^ BLE S O C I E T Y . - J U R F p u b - lished, in 2 vols. 8yo. price 11. 4s. demy ; and I/. 15s. royal paper, in extra boards, r p H E HISTORY of the ORIGIN and FIRST - JL T K N \ E A K S of the B R I T I S H aod F O l t K I G N B I B LE S O C I E T Y . By the Rev J O H N OWEN, A. M. late Fellow of Corpus Chiisti College, Cambridge; llector of Paglesham, Essex ; and one of the Secretaries of the British and Foreign Bible Society. N. B. This work will be found to contain, in addition to thefacts recorded in the Annuil Reports, an authentic account pf the circumstances wich led to the formation of the Society, together with an Historical V i ew of the Controversy which it has excited, and many particulars of an interesting nature, not before exhibited to the pubiic. Sold by riatchard, Piccadilly; Sedey, Fleet- frtrett; and Arch, Cornhill; by Oliphant, WaUgh, and Inne § , Edinburgh ; aud all other Booksellers. PARTICULARLY adapted for Travelling, a Nwr P O S T M A P of the United Kingdom of H O L L A N D and the N E T H E R I . A N D S , including a l i i t l x Roads to Paris by way of Calais, Dieppe and Havre, with the distance' from Town to Town, as also irom Paris in English- miles, exhibiting the Post Roads, Course of the Rivers, Canal*, Forests, as also the Cities, Towns, Fortresses, principal Villages, and Post Stations, drawn from the latest surveys; price in sheets, 16s.; or mounted in a case for travelling, 1/. 4s London: Printed for John Cary, 181, Strand. This day is published, price 2s. n p H E RIGHT to CHURCH PROPERTY SE X CURED, and C O M M U T A T I 9 N of T Y THES V I N D I - C A T E D — B y R O B E R T G O U R L A Y , Deptford Farm, Wilts. London: Printed for Hig'aley and Son, 174, Fleet- street, and sold by all other Boosellers. This day is published, in 8vo. price 2s. OBSERVATIONS ON THE CHANCERY BAR. " Atque baud scio, au minus hoc vobls sim probatttrusequidem nou dubitabo, quod sentio, dicere."— CICERO. L mdon : Printed f ir Taylor and tUssey, 93, Fleet- streer. T H E T H E A T R E S R O Y A L . — T - i i s day is published, price £ » . by C. Chappte, Pall- Mall, AN impartial VIEW of the S l'AGE, from the doys of Garrick and Rich to the present period; of the causes of its degenerated and declining state, and. shewing the necessity of a reform in the system, a? the only means of giving stability to the present pr perty of tiie two- Winter Theatres.— By DRAM A T I C U S . Also, a Peep at the Theatres, 3 vols. 12mo. price 18s. boards. PRuJbPliHshEed VbyE CT. EChRa1ppNieA, PRalY! MMailO, 3Ns. I6 Ti OboaRrdSs, oSr iTs , A bBouLnEd, J L G U I D E ; a concise Treatise* on the various Diseases of Horses, their Symptoms, and most humane Methods of Cure, calculated to enable persons to form aecurate- judgment of the diseases of their own' horses, and apply proper remedies without the assistance a f a Farrier; with useful O- wer rations on the breeding aud training of colts, hints to the purchasers of- horst s, general directions for ri ling and using horses on a journtv, stable managcment, & c. By Y O R I C K WILSON. Published this day by C. Chappie, Pall- Mall, " jV/ TEMOi US of OLIVER CROMWELL snU his l V x C H I L D R E N , supposed to be written by I H M s E I . F. 3 vols l2mo. ISs. boards. Craigb Metrose Priory; or, Memoirs of the Mount Linton Family, 4 vols. 12mo. 2- ls. boards. The Philanthropist; or Memoirs of flic Viljars Family, by Miss Weeks, 3 vols. 12mo. 18s. hoards. In tlie Press, Tales of To day, 3 vols. 12mo. s i s . boards. This day is published, price 5s. sewt- d, THE CAMPAIGN of 1809 in the PENINSULA ; containing a variety of New and Inte. re.-. t: ng- Information, aud the Original Correspondence of the French Marshal, never before published. By an E N G L I S H O F F I C E R. Brasses: Printed, and to be had of Ogles, Duncan, and Cochran, 37, Paternoster- row; and 295, Holborn. L O R D B Y R O N ' S N E W S O N G . - J m published, at ChrhTmas's Opera Saloon, 36, Pall- Mall, and to be had o f t h e Author, No. 14, Marshall- street, Golden- square, THE LAY OF THE WANDERER," written by the Right Hon. Lord Byron, composed by F. J. Klose, price 2s.— Also new editions of " My Native Land, Good Night, 2s."—" Sweet Mutable Mouth." Is. 6 I.— and " The Rose," Is. Gd. all sung by Mrs.' Ashe, and composed as above, ( N B. Lad e , are requested to be particular in asking for KloSt's " My N. uive Lain}, Good Night," which is the only one sung by Mrs. Ashe.)— Also, just putitislied, Moz; rat's celelirated Kiitturn ;, arranged as a duet for two performers on one piano- forte, by Klose, 7s.— and " I will not say farewel tor ever," Canzonet, composed by J. Parry, Is. 6d. T ,£ 211 4- 4) This dav is published, handsomely printed in 4to, with ' Twentytwo I'lates, engraved by the first Artists of London and Edinburgh, price 1/. 5s. boards, • CTOLUAJE I. PAR I'LL of SUPPLEMENT to V the Fourth and Fifth Editions of the E N C Y C L O P A E D IA B R I T A N N f C A . - This Half Volume- contains the following, among a variety of other important articles in science and miscellaneous knowledge, viz.:— Anatomy, Animal, ( Human and Comparative) by Dr. John Gordon ; Anatomy of Vegetables, by Daniet Ellis, Esq F. R. S. E ; Annuities, by Joshua Milne, Esq. Actuary to the Sun Life Assurance Society ; Annulosa, or Annulose Animals, by Dr. Leach, Zoologist to the British Museum ; Ants, their habits and economy, by Peter M. Roget, M. D- F. R. S.. Arithmetic, by Professor Leslie, Fine Arts, by William Ilazlitt, Esq ; As- aying, bv Robert Mushet, E< q- Royal M i y t ; Physicai Astrouoniy, by Professor Playfair; Atomic Theory, by Dr. T'l- iomas ThouJson ; Attraction, by James Ivory, Esq. F. It. S. Edinburgh : Printed for Archibald Constable and Co.: and sold by Gale and Fenner, London ; Thomas Wilson and Sons, York ; Robinson, Son, and Holdsworth, L e e d s ; John llodford, IduU; and John Cumming, Dublin.— Of whom mav be had, P . U U " J. Pric - 1/. 5s.; and the E N C Y C L O P A E D I A B1* ITANNICA, GO Vols. ; - Mh Edition j price Sfj/. ia boards. Under the Protection of the Sisterhood, and addressed to the Bachelors of Great Britain.— This day is published, in 3 vols. 12mo price 16s. 6d. M1E SPINSTER'S JOURNAL! I — B y a MOD E R N A N T I Q U E . Author of " Celia in Search of an Husband," & c. " Love is indeed tUe History of Women, but an Episode in the Life of Man." Printed for A. K. Newman and Co. Leadenhall- street. ' 1 he following will shortly be published :— Lairds of Glenfern; or, Highlanders of the Nineteenth Century, by Hester Graham, 2 vols. Sons of St. David, a Cambro- British Kistoric? l Romance, by Grifiiths ap Griffiths, Esq. 3 vols. The Maid of Moscow, 2d edition, by Mrs. Ilofland, 2 vols. Who's the Stranger ? by Henry Donne, 2 vols. Original af the Miniature, by Selina Davenport, 4 vuls. l- Iermio'. ie; o r , T h e Defaulter, 2 vols. The Wir e of Fitzalice, a Romance, 4 vols. The Balance of Comfort; or, The Old Maid ar. d the Married Woman, by Mrs. Ross, 4 vols. 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ABIOGRAPHICAL and CRITICAL DICT I O N A R Y of P A I N T E R S and E N G R A V E R S , Irom the revival ot Painting, and the ailed, ted Discovery of Engraving by Fioiguerra to the present t i m e — B y M I C H A E L B R Y A N. i n this Work are given two Indexes, Alphabetical and Chronological, and the Introduction comprises a brief Account of ( he Painters of Antiquity. It also contains five Plates, exhibiting the particular Marks and Monograms used by the differ, nt Engravers. Printed for James Carpenter and Son, Old B > nd- str< et; Joseph Booker, New Bond street ; and Whittirgham arid Arliss, Paternoster- row. Those persons who may have h noured this Work with their patronage in the course of its publication, are requested t » complete their Copies ae easly as possible. T H E A T R E R O Y A L , COVEN' F - G A R D E N . For the B E N E F I T uf Mrs. F A U C I T . €& N W E D N E S D A Y next, will be performed, tbe v Operatic I'iay ot T H E Jb. XI. LE. Daran, Mr. Young; AI xmj ( tii- tjime) Jlrs. paucit. With the Interlude of A D AY A F T E R H I E W E D D I N G , and toe Romance of C Y M O N. tivlvia, Mi* s St. phens. I iekets to be had of Mrs. Faucit, No. 9, Great Newportstreet, Leicester- square. K I N G ' S T H E A T R E . — T h i s theatre was unusally crowded on Saturday with a brilliant and fashionable andier. ee, TJi'e opera was Zaira, with the ballet of Gonsulvo. The PRINCESS and Prince LEOPOLD, as also the Duchess of YORK, were present. His Grace the Duke of WELLINGTON visited seyeral boxes through the evening, ami was more than once called uptfn by the plaudits of the company to come forward and let them see him. His Grace, however, is not fond ot this species of spectacle, lie does not so retire from liis " enemies. IIAYMARKET T H E A T R E — O n Saturday was presented at this theatre COLEMAN'S lively and laughable comedy of the Poor Gentleman. The performance was in manv respects worthy of attention. Mrs. KENNEDY'S Miss Lucretia Maetab seems to us a most delectable portrait of this imperious virgin. Her airs are of the true- breed-— lofty,- ludicrous, - and vulgar. Every toss of the . head, and jerk of the shoulder, nicely correspond with the arrogance, and poverty, and jealous bitterness of the august maiden. We aJmired the various emphas s and comic expression with which she repeated four times over the name of Ul- la- pod, while scrutinising the pretensions of the unknown apothecary to the honour of being received as an acquaintance by any member of the illustrious house of Mactab. The said Doctor Ullapodv/ ns played by FA> VCETT, with much ® f his characteristic animation and facility. His V Cosmetic" song was unanimously encored. Mr. W A T K I N S O N distinguished his Sir Iiobe. rt Bramble by a close and successful imitation of MUNDEN'S manner. We really think, however, that this person has talents which might tender him independent of any such borrowed popularity. TOKELY was misplaced in Corporal Foss: he is more at home in the ruffian HnUefaick. Miss TAYLOR'S Emily was given with a due proportion of feeling. It this lady could subdue the frequent and rather voient motion of her evelids, she would do more justice to a bands, m • f a c e— The other characters had nothing worth observation. The house was well attended. REVIEW Saturday the 20th regiment of Light Dragoons was reviewed by tlve Duke ot YORK on Hounslo. v Heath. His Royal Highness, with Sir H E N R Y TORRENS, in his travelling carriage, attended by his Aid- de- Camp, Colonel COOKE, arrived on the ground in time for tlie Review to commence at twelve o'clock. The- Duke of WELLINGTON, attended by his Aid- de-' C.- flip, had arrived a short time before, having left London at half- past nine. His Grace joined the Commander- in- Chief in the Review, as did Gen. BOLTON, and the Royal Duke's usual Staff. This fine regiment executed the various evolutions in so masterly and soldier- like a manner, as to call forth repeated marks tjf approbation f rom the Duke of YORK and the Duke of W E L - LINGTON. A great concoure of peoj- le were attracted to- the Heath, including a number of military officers, and - persons of distinction ; among whom were, the Marquis and Marchioness of WORCESTER and Lord W I L L I AM B. STINCK. Although . the weather was very doubtful, vet there was a very numerous assemblage of beauty and fashion. Tiie D u k e of YORK returned to London about three o ' c l o c k , and afterwards waited upon the PRINCE REGEN'- T at Carlton Hnu>;.'. The Duke of WELLINGTON returned to London, ami f. fter taking off his uniform, walked through the streets, accompanied by a gentleman. H e was recognised by the public, and numbers f j l o w ed him. A crowd- collected round his Grace by the time he got into Cockfjiar- stivet, who testified their joy at seeing him by loud huzzas. A horrid instance of jealousy occurred on Saturda\ week, at Hem- heath, Staffordshire. A REWJSOI ROW, lodging in th came home rather late, and was admitted by BEDSON'S wife ; he sat down, and the woman, who had purchased a ballad, unwittingly began to sing. it with Itewao. TTOM, BARB Any STATES. EXTRACT OF A LETTER RELATIVE TO THE LATE TRANSACTION IN THE MEDITERRANEAN. " The Fleet proceeded fruru Tunis to Tripoli. At both these places the Deys appeared fully disposed to accede to any terms that Lord Exmouth should propose in the name of the Prince Regent. His Lordship proposed, first at Tunis and then at Tripoli, that a . Treaty should be signed, for ever prohibiting the making of Christian Slaves ; such prisoners as mjy be taken in war, only to be considered as prisoners of war. The Deys « radily agreed. The fleet then returned to Algiers, tor the purpose, as was understood, of obtaining a revision of the Treaty which the Dey had made, with America, respecting the sale of prizes in his ports. The Dey replied to this question, that the Treaty he had recently made with that nation was at an end ; that if they chose not to abide by the old one, he would agree to no other. Lord Exmouth then proposed to the . Dey a Treaty similar to that made at Tunis and Tripoli, for doing away with slavery altogether. The Dey represented that it was impossible to entirely abolish the system that had so king subsisted— that it was the commerce of the country, and that a change which would be so detrimental to the interests of every Turk and Moor, it would require considerable time to bring their minds to sub, nit to. The Divan and the Military ( Turks), he was persuaded, would never renounce the trade. Lord Exmouth having urged his demands, with all his wonted energy and perseverance, in vain, departed from tbe interview with rt determination to commence hostilities. The Dey, therefore, ordered the British Consul ( Mr. M'Donald) to be confined, and all the English vessels at Oran to be seized.. " The next day the squadron got under way, for the purpose of going into the Mole, to destroy the Algerine naval force ; but a violent gale came on, which continued until four o'clock in the afternoon, and then it would have been too late to take a favourable position alongside the batteries. The ships anchoted again. His Lordship then dispatched a letter to the Dey, demanding lhat the Consul should be released, and sent off to. the fleet. The Dey refused to give hint up, saying, lie owed him 500,000 dollars; when that sum was paid he should depart. The Dey, when he parted from Lord Exmouth, said, though he should be prepared for hostilities, he would not fire the first shot. Upon the whole, as tar as the question bore upon his own feelings and interests, he appeared disposed to do away with slavery. " The next day the Dey sent off to Lord Exmouth a proposal, that he was willing to conclude a perpetual peace with the Kingdom of Hanover; but that part of the negociation which referred to the abolition of slavery should stand over for months, that he might be enabled to obtain the advice and sanction of tiie Grand Signior Qpon the question. Lord Exmouth agreed, excepting that the time of suspension should be three, instead cf six months. This being mutually decided, the Tagus frigate, Captain Deans Dundas, was appointed to take the Dey's Ambassador to Constantinople. The use of that ship had, at the first visit, been granted to the Dey, to convey his presents to the Grand ijignior PARIS PAPERS. P A R I S , J U L Y 3. SeVeral Journals have announced that Marshal Suchet hat} been replaced in active service. Neither this Marshal, nor any of the other Marshals of France* had ceased to be in active service. His Majesty, upon the occasion of the happy event oI the marriage of the Duke, of Berri, has granted a free pardon, or a commutation of their sentences, to 31 individuals in different departments, condemned to punishments more or less severe. Nineteen prisoners confined for debt in the department of the Lower Seine have recovered their liberty through the beneficence of tbe King. Some obscure intriguers have been brought before the Prevotal Court of Aiempon, charged with establish.;- a ' Club for the propagation of sentiments hostile to tbe Legitimate Government. Letters have been received at Milan from the Princess of Wales, dated from Alexandria in Egypt, in v. hich she announces her intention of being at Constantinople by the end of June, and that she expects to return to her fine villa on the L ike of Como in the course of October. Mr. Brougham has left this capital for Switzerland. The fears of the Porte with ragard to tbe inteitions of the Emperor Alexander have been removed by a note recently delivered to the Divan, in which the Russian Ambassador affirms, that his master has no other desire than to see Europe in a state of peace after tbe violent agitations it has experienced. JULY 4-. The departure of the Duke of Wellington for England has been much talked of in Paris, and some people have ascribed it to - political causes. The truth is, that his Grace has availed himself of the perfect tranquillity which prevails in every part of France, to visit England, and take the Cheltenham waters, which his physicians have recommended ; and that lie- v/ ill return to Paris by the beginning of August next. There is talk of an approaching convocation of the Chambers, We have reason to believe that they will not meet till the 1st of October. We learn from Bordeaux, that an old woman of that city, tainted with revolutionary principles, and in the habit of spreading false reports, has been condemned by the Prevotal Cou/ t to a year's . imprisonment, and a fine of 300 francs. Among other marvellous reports, this hag gave out, that 250,000 nien had taken the field under invincible chiefs, & c she seasoned all her news with seditious songs. The escape of General Savary and Lallernand from Malta has been noticed some time ago. These detenus escaped from l'ort Manuel at Malta on the night of the 7th of April, but the mode is unknown. They were strictly guarded, and had permission to walk omly in gallery in front of the rooms where they were lod which looked into a court in the citadel. The sentinels had orders to fire upon them, if they exceeded their bounds. Jt was generally reported at Malta that they had got lo Smyrna. The Duke and Duchess> d'Angoulomc set out this morning, with the Duke and Duchess de Berri, for Rambouillet. The Duke d'Angouleme will, it is under* Schastek^- Yes, Sir, they were; I was told I should V put in prison, unless I said so and so; I tlien lost my senses. The President.— The Gentlemen of die Jury will rerecollect that Bortnassier, fen. and jun. and this Schastel, are the only persons who have alleged pretended violence*, even of a moral nature, exercised upon them. All the otin* prisoners haw dose b o r a t e to the humanity with which they were treated. I order the detention of this witnes. cilljhe close of the trial. LebruB ( a prisoner).— Just after the the last depositions against Philippe, a fellow prisoner, I heard, close ti » me, the following remark : - - - " There goes one at It a:, t for the deal box." I beg the Court will order the uttcrer lo be arrested. President.— In a Court of Justice the greatest respect is due to misfortune; * c accused are not subjected to public opinion. Every person making such misplaced observations shall be arrested < » n the spot. ( The young man who uttered the remark was pointed out, and taken into custody during the suspension of the Sitting.) Two Officers of the Royal Guards deposed to WarjY and Lascaux prowling about the barracks and in the car., tewis of the Roy .. I Guards, with a view to promote desertion. They were students in medicine, ar. d well known as bad characters. They would have been severely handled by the troops, had it not been for the interposition of the officeis. As it was, Warin got twenty. five lashes from three grenadiers who returned from Elba with Buonaparte, and were indignant at the infamy of his conduct. > SITTING OF J U L Y 3. After some examinations relative to the circulation of the seditious cards, Madame Picard was re- examined on that subject. She said she had delivered the cards imprudently, and without knowing what they were. She uttered an oath which she said she had never violated ; she swore by_ lhe ashes of her father and mo her, that she never distributed any o. the writings. The evidence was then called for the defence and in behalf of the characters of the prisoners. .-'"-• Dietritck, was represented by a Money Agent as a man of no inconsiderable property. Desbaunes was- described as a man of honour and integrity ; he had fought in all the great actions under. Buonaparte ; he was wounded at Wagram, and afterwards transferred to one of the" Ministerial offices. Several of the others received a good character. 8e, me witnesses deposed with a view to establish the occasional insanity of Pieignier. He was known to ] have been guilty of many extravagancies, j Derbefin, a leather- dresser, saiu, he had refused to | work for him, because the man had always some project | to propose, which it was impossible to execute. The sitting closed for the day, to be continued tomorrow, at eleven o'clock. • as he had not sent any since he was chosen to the Regency. Lord Exmouth then exchanged the usual civili- stood, proceed on to Lyons and Dauphiny. ties with the Dey, and departed with his fleet for Eng- The sister of Marshal Soult has contradicted land, leaving the Tagus for the service appointed. " The Dey of Algiers is a man a man of good understanding, grave and deliberate in. Council, and of quick penetrttioo. He was Aga, or General of the Army, before his elevation. Whilst our ships were endeavouring to work up to the batteries, lie was day and night at his pos', examining his defences : he was found upon the shore by the Officer who went to demand the Consul. He had only reigned- a year. Ilis immediate predecessor governed but a few months, when he was strangled, being,- as lie was told, to consider lumaelf, only a locum tenens, until abetter, pernor) could be chosen; the custom oft he country forbade tli it he should live after liavingbeen Dey. j In fact, the Janissaries are the Governors of the country, j The present force j f these lawless despots, at Algiers, is the report of the departure of the Marshal for the United States, the declares that he has not ceased to reside at DuaseldoifF. The Sieur Miard Ta'asset has been arrested at Greinan named j computed at about 15; 000 men, They hold the Moors J four frigates. noble, on the charge of beit. g one of the instigtiiors of the movement of the 4th of May. A French General named Humbert, who served under the orders of General Hoclie, and who distinguished himself in the descent at Bantry Bay, has assembled and armed at New Orleans about 1000 men of different nations, with the intention, it is understood, of joining the principal corps of rebels in Mexico, who are desirous of making him their General in Chief. It is said that the Sardinian Government has ordered the construction at Genoa of four ships of the line and when BXDSON came d o w n . stairs, anil stabbed him in. two places in the belly with a shoemaker's knife. The man now lies in great agony, and no hopes are entertained of his recovery. F A T A L ' EFFECTS OF INTOXICATION. — Y e s t e r d ay morning John Moss, a grenadier in the 2d battalion of Coldstream Guards, and who was ai the battle of Waterlo >, was removed from the door of the Rev. Dr. M'Leod, in Dean- street, in a dreadful state ot" intoxication, to St. Anne's vvatch- hou. sc, and remained in a state of insensibility for a considerable time, when, about five o'clock, he rooe from his stupor, and said lie should get lively reprimanded when he returned to the regiment ; after which lie retired to a private place in the watch- house, and about twenty minutes after was seen by a woman to be suspended by. his belt, which he gether to answer the purpose of a cord. On i's being discovered, every ass. stance was afforded him; Mr. liltyaN the surgeon, of Compton- street, was immediately sent for, who exerted every effort to restore animation, but without effk- ct, the vital spark being extinct; he was a fine strong man, about 29 years of age. WESTMINSTER SESSIONS On Saturday James Smith was charged with being a' notorious thief and'pickpocket. Edm. Pepper, constable, swore he saw the pri - soner in Cranbourn- alley, on the 11th of June, about ten o'clock at night. He lilted the coat- skirts of several gentlemen, felt if they contained any thing, and then laid house of one BEDSON. I ( the natives of the country) in complete subjection ; but i the'Jews still more so. Whilst our squadron lay there, three Jews were burnt to death, because they were insolvent; but before they had half executed their cruelty, it was discovered that one of them was innocent of the alleged crime. " Algiers has all the appearance of a well fortified town: it is defended by about 1 () i) 0 pieces of ordnance, of every calibre-— three hundred of which are brass. The place is surrounded by a high wall, the , southern side of which is adorned with men's heads, trophies of their cruelty. " Tunis has a strikingly beautiful appearance; particularly that part of it where ancient Carthage stood. Both here and at Tripoli the people tire more civilised. The Government ot the Deys is hereditarily possessed, and not, as at Algiers, filled from the ranks of the Janissaries. The' Pasha'. v, or Dey of Tripoli, behaved mo.^ t generously to the fleet, as well as candidly to the cause ot our visit. Having at once suited his willingness to comply with the same terms as had been agreed to at Tunis. and Algiers, he then gave orders that fifty horses should be ready at the Consul's door, every morning, for the use of the officers of the fleet ; he made a present to the Admiral of twenty- nine bullocks, fifty- four sheep, and a vessel load of all kinds of refreshments. " The Algerines value each slave at 1,2O6 - dollars ( iibout 300/.) ; the Tunisians at 650 dollars. The States of Morocco have wholly discontinued the . system of slavery : they have only two " or three oltj frigates, which are chiefly employed in- carrying pilg. rj. ms and rfroin Alexandria, on their way to. Mecca." had cut and spliced tothem down. He saw him follow another'person, and draw his handkerchief partly out of his pocket. The person happened to move at the moment, and the prisoner did not succeed in takitig it. He then went into a bonnet shop, and endeavoured to steai a bonnet, but he was observed to enter the shop by the owner, and he made an excuse and left it. He next went into the shop of Mr. Symonds, a'nd laid held cfa gown- piece, and as he was leaving the shop with it, witness went to lay hold of him, when lie threw the gown- piece among several others which were near the door He was sentenced to three months imprisonment. , " We are glad to hear that the Composition invented by Mr. H. BROWNE, of Derby, for covering the different parts of ships, boats, or any other wooden erections, and which lie has been using in his Majesty's Dock- yard at Peptford," under the directions of tiie Honourable Commissioners of the Navy, it likely to be found a national advantage ; but that for covering cloth, called tarpauiing will be found peculiarly useful: lor a few days after it has had its second covering, it loses its adhesive quality, becomes perfectly impenetrable1 to moisture, yet will retain its flexibility for a longer time than any in present use,, .- >-• ,; y » . Aberystwith exhibited, on Tuesday se'nnigltt, a. seeneof riot, commencing with anattack on the Sheriff's Officers, while executing a writ o f f i e r i Judas, on the goods of an inhabitant. Some of the ringleaders threw stones, mud, & c. at the Attorney employed on the occasion, his clerk, and the Sheriff's officers, knocked down two or three of them and wouid probably have deprived them of life, had it not been for the interposition of P. EVANS-, Esq. one of the Magistrates, who called out a party of the 55th foot,' and, after reading the Riot Act without effect, gave directions to the military to load their pieces. One of the most daring of the rioters having thrown a large stone at the officer commanding this party, which struck him on the head, a soldier instantly fired at the offender, and the ball grazed his hat. Several persons have been taken into custody ; but the desperado that assailed the officer has eluded his pursuers, by embarking on board of a vessel on the eve of sailing. On the 22d ult. the effects of a thunder- storm were fatally experienced in the higher division of Sharpies, on the new road to Preston, where J A M E S CnooKE, innkeeper, of the Dog and Moor- game, public- house, and a young man, aged 18, were both struck dead while in ihe act of getting in some turf. The Moniteur of this day contains an ordinance relative to the mode of admitting, educating, and promoting candidates for tbe office of Vice- Consuls. The following is the preamble to this ordinance: — " Consulates being intended for the protection of the commerce and navigation of our subjects in foreign States, to administer justice and police to our said subjects, and 10 furnish government with information that will enable it $ o'promote foreign commerce, it is evident that such of fices cannot be properly filled, unless tbe persons appointed to t. he functions of Consulate shall have acquired, by appropriate studies and by adequate experience, positive knowledge of public law, legislation, ar. d com ( nercial affairs." Articles 1st and 2d appoint Pupils, Vice- Consuls, to be placed with Consuls- General and Consuls, both in the Levant and in other countries, fixes their number at twelve, and allots 2 F, 000 fr. for the expence attending ' the measure. ' Among'the Regulations prescribed by tbe Duke de Richelieu, are the following:— ' The Candidates muit prove that they hav" terminated their studies in the faculty of letters, and that they have attended the . course of lectures at Paris on the t ode of Commerce. They nulf. also prove their acqotiintance with at least one of three I- inguaves, German, Engli. h, or Spani. h; be instructed in Bezout's Cour. eot Arithmetic, and be sufficiently versant in Geometry and. Trigonometry, to lie aWe to gauge vessels, take plan*, and fix the latitude and longitude of nlaces. The Consuls > b. ill t a ' te care to cultivate in their pupils the son- . timents of religion and morals, as well as that dignity and elevation ol characrer whieh shojtij belong to men destined t o serve the King, and do honour to the Frerctr. name in Ion i n p- rts. . ' The pupils are- directed to acquire a knowledge of the commercial interest* of France in respect to the countries where they reside : to study and analyse the best books on ttie subject of trade and political economy ; the statistical works on France and the country of their residence ; . theiiistitutions, laws, and regulations of such country having relation, directly or indirectly, to commerce ; tbe treaties and conventions of comhierce made by that P » wer with other nationi, and particularly with France. ' They must learn the language ol" the country where they reside, or shall make themselves masters of it where they have already some acquaintance with it. Tho « e sent to the i- evant shall apply to tbe tudy of tbe Turkish and Greek: s ^ C O U R T OF A S S I Z E, T R I A L OF THE PRETENDED PATRIOTS OF 1 8 1 6. • SITTING OF JULY 2. The examinations for identifying the types found on the premises of Pieignier, occupied a gre. it part of this sitting. The following are the only other remarkable circumstances that occurred : Schas'el, a writing- master, had deposed before the Commissary of the Court, that lie saw Bonnassier, one of the prisoners, give some cards to Sourdon, and heard them speak ot approaching changes in the Government. This witness, on being now called, retracted his first declaration, and asserted that he had been intimidated by the interrogator. . President.— Do you persist in this absurd and infamous declaration, that threats were held out to you by an officer of justice? Princess A. ldreaa KOYAL NUPTIAL ADDP. ESSES. On Saturday, soot) after four o'clock, the C H A R L O T T E and Prince LEOPOLD received an f om the County of Suffolk, presented by— Sir William Jtowley, . Mr. GoocS, Lord HuntlngfielJ, Sir Samuel Fludyer, Mr. JPetciward, and Colonel Sir E Kerriscn. Her Royal Highness and his Serene Ili- hnes* afterwards received an Address from the Borough of Great Yarmouth, presented by Lord SYDNEY, the tii^ h Steward, the Members for the Borough, General LuFrus and M r . LACON, The Princess and Prince at the same time received an Address from the Town and Port of Sandwich, by Sir J . YORKF and J A M E S M A R R Y A T , the Members. An Address was likewise presented from Plymouth, b y Sir B E N J A M I N BI. OOMFIP. LD, the Member f o r the Borough, and the Mayor of that place. To which Addresses her Royal Highness and his Serene Highness returned the most gracious answers. "" "•• " ' " ••- - - -. T H E KINO'S HEALTH. — S a t u r d a y morninf early, her M A J ESTY, accompanied by Princesses A C G U S TA and E L I Z A B E T H , left the Queen's Palace for Windsor, escorted by a party of the Horse Guards., ihe Q. U E E V alighted, on her arrival, at the entrance to the King's private apartments, and went to see her Royal and afflict" ed Consorr. Soon after twelve o'clock her M A J E S TY held a Quarterly Council on the state of the K I N G, which was attended by the Archbishop of C A N T E R B U - RY, the Archbishop of YORK, the LORD CHANCELLOR, the Duke of MONTROSE, the Earl of W I N C I I E L - SEA, Lord A R P E N , and Lord ELLENBOROUGH. Tha Report of the five Physicians in attendance upon the K I N G was received, upon which a Report was made for the information of the public, and another to be deposited at the Council Office, which was left by the Archbishop of C A N T E R B U R Y at the Council Office on his return to Lambeth Palace. Yesterday the following Bulletin was exhibited at St. James's Palace, where Lord Sr. H E L E N ' S , and Admiral Sir A R T H U R LEGGE, the Lord and Groom in Waiting, with a Page, attended to exhibit it :— " Windsor Castle, Julv 6. " Ilis Majesty has enjoyed good tHK. ily health, and has in general been tranquil throughout the last month, but his Majesty's tisorder is not ahat. d. *. ITi:. HLl A. LTF iO.-, R I ) , M. B A I L L I E , W. H E B E R D E N , J. Wr I' l L L I s ; II. WI L L I S . " LORD EXMOUTII'S. E X P E D I T I O N The following ships, which are in a forward state of equipment at Portsmouth, have been placed under his Lordship's command : — Queen Charlotte, 100, Captain B R I S B A N E ; Impregnable, 98, Rear- Admiral M I L N E , Captain BRACT ; Superb, 74, C. Tpt. C. E K I N S ; Albion, 74, Captiin COODE ; Minden, 74, Capt. P A TERSON ; Leander, 30, Capt. CHETHAM ; Glasgow, 40, Cap'. Hon. A. M A I T L A N D ; Severn, 40, Capt. Hon. F . W . AYLMER; Prometheus, 18, Capt. DASHWOOB ; Tynan 1 0 , Capt. A. BALDWIN. The following bombs have been commissioned, and also placed under hr » Lordship's command : — I h c l a and Infernal, at Shrerness, Fitry. it Chatham, and Behcbub at Plymouth, All the ehipstire ordered to be supplied with fiat- bottomed bo . its, Congreve rockets, Shrapnel shells, and other destructive implements of war. The most persevering c » enions are made to render the ships that are at Portsmouth ready for sea : and as an inducement to seamen to volunteer for tbe service, a bounty df t'wo months' wages is offered to them, which they will receive upon their rel » irn home in a few months, The ships are all to be manned up to the full war establishment; the Queen Vharbtte wants nearly 200 men. She will go out ef the harbour the moment the wind will permit. A var. r number of officers have tendered their services, as volunteers, to serve in gun- boats, or in any other manner that Lord EXMOUTH may direct. His Lorsfship, we understand, is extremely anxious to prbceed with the fleet. He hopes to be able to sail about the" 20th instant. Admiral M I L N E will hoist his flag at Plymouth in the Impregnable. A reward of 300/. is offered in Saturday's Gazette for the discovery of the pcft- on or person who set fire to Mr. D U N K I N ' S house in Aldersgate- street, with a freeparden to 3ny accomplice making such discovery. rjton r. iais t. trsiis nxcQrta tttii ve& niya. "* m HIS, jutar 5. The possibility- of an European war has been spoken of in Paris. This report lus not tfie'sufgfttest foundation. We find no trace of it in the English Payers, which art; the echoes of Europe, ind'which collect al! rumours, all suppositions, all truths, and all falsehoods. The reason is, such an assertion could obtain no credit in a country where people think seriously on politics. All the exterior acts of the different Governments too visibly, prove M , » prsseot tpjtue P r I N C E NSFLSVT. The following inscription was placed upon each side. pf the waggon : " Xole End Colliery, Tipton, Staffordshire, " ' Lake pify on our ch ldren crying for bread. 1 11 We would rather work than be forced for to beg, " GocI restore Commerce to our country." " We understand,' that a waggon drawn in ' the sameway, passed through Lutterworth, the day befo're ; as did also two more through Coventry." , " The distress ( says a respectable Birmingham Paper) occasioned by so many iron- works and collieria having the unanimity of their intentions as well a. the unity of ceased work, has induced a great number of men, who their interests. It is known that amicable relations exist between all tire Cabinets. " No sign, no indication, is calculated to lead to a conjecture of war; and a contt ' rviity of decisive and manifest facts guarantee the duration and the necessity of peace. The Duke of Angouleme, was to leave town last night for Lyofts, accompanied by Duke Etienne de Danias. The equipage of the Duchess'of Angouleme sets out to- day for Vichy\ Her Royal Highness will receive Ladies on tiie 8th, and will leave town on the 9th. His Majesty Kits appointed all the Princes of the Uoyal Family and of the Blood, Grand Cr& sses of the Legion of Honour. The Duke of Wellington arrived in London on Saturday last. . lie will return to Paris by the beginning of August. - v ' French Funds, 5 per Cent. Consols, 58 65- 106— Bank Actions 1057 j> • . ,'-•-— J H S A T l i K R O Y A L , HA\ . M A K K K I ' . This K* e.. ing. A B O L D SI ROK>. F O l l A H U S B A N D. To which wdl I).* added, D A K K N E S s V I S I B L E. To- morrow, The Ttctr . it I. aw, with T1 e Agreeah'e . Stirpriw. 1 ' l l . lC OF S • KS i ll » per Cent. Consols Otijj Ditto tor Acer MjjiJi J per Cent. lied. W j j .. IJAI AL I'WKI. VJ I 4 per Cents 77p- i I 5 per Cents 9 . '^ I Omnium ( payment) - pr. T H E C O U K I E l MONDAY EVENING, JULY 8. We received this morning Bombay Papers to the end of February last. They contain important intelligence. There is no doubt of the renewal of hostilities against Nepaul. 6ur army was already on its march. An article from Calcutta of the Slst January, says; " The latest letters from the Terrsjee, relate the continuance of vigorous measures to enable the army to act with effect before the end of this month. Sir D A V ID OCIJTERLOSY was marching to join the main army, and had reached Seegrawlee on the 22d instants It is still the firm belief of some persons in camp, that immediate stbmiision will be the consequence of these warlike measures. All the divisions of the army are in high spirits, and anxious- to mk'ke the assault cf Mukwaflpoor, where it is probable the firit bfcvv will fall. " Extract of a letter from Bhugwanpoo'r, dated the 21st instant:—' I am happy to " state, that Government has determined to prosecute fire waV with Vigour against ' these, faithless mountaineers, before the season Lr operations is altogether gone past'. Sir D A V I D OCHTERXONV \ vill be near Soaguiie'e to- day. Cojonei O ' H A L - TORA N has 5- 31 reinforced this frontier with 1000 men, and all we now ' frtjoire is abunda& t'supply of food, to enable us to move forward. The Duchess of Wellington East Inc'liaman lias been destroyed by fire in Sanger Roads— the pilot, t\ Vo officers, two passengers, and many of the crew perished. We have received the Paris Papers of Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday last. And We find from them that OVe departure of the Duke of WELLINGTON Tiad given rise to as mtt'ch " speculation at Paris as at London, lieports of a recurrence of war Upon the Continent hird been circulated, which the pipers contradict; one of them says, that his Grace has taken advantage of the perfect calm that reigns throughout France to take the waters of Cheltenham for his- health. Another affirms that the re- e • ports of a fresh *. rar have not the slightest foundation. And we are convinced ourselves that the French PttpeTis correct. The King of FIIANCIT. liaj named all the Royal Family and tlie Princes of the Blood, Grand Cresses of the Legion of lionotir. The object of this seems to be to propitiate the old army. A great sacrifice of feeling and of principle is thus made by his MA'. JSSTY, who feed not be told that the Order of the Lev ion of Honour was instituted to recompense men who distinguished themselves in those wars that were- to establish an Usurper upon the throne and keep'out the legitimate family. The trial of the con.' piralors is not yet concluded. One of then, CARBONNEAU*, declared that the, plot was not directed or contrived by any ) ier; on of consequence-. The Duke of ANGOUL^ ME has set off for Lyons and Grenoble. One of our private letters says— " v.\ ma,' > u i . v 4>. " Lacly WILSON'S health being considerably ameliorated. Sir ROBERT has expressed his readiness t o return to the Conciergerie, in consecjuer. ce of which he is to repair there to- morrrt . v. The expiration of the term of their legal captivity is on the - 24- th tnstar,:. " Quarter before Six.-— An Order has been tliis instant received from the Police, directed to the different Journalists, to compose jn article on the great tTaflquil'ity of Europe, and the unrivalled prosperity in which France i. i placed. This ingenious mystification is to appear, if possible, on Saturday.' Tlit example set by the Colliers of Bilston, an. t the manner in which they were suffered to pass through the different towns without the least interruption, b » » , as we supposed it would, been imitated by other parties. A Leicester paper of Saturday last says, that " on Thursday 15 men, connected with iron and eoal trades, passed through this town, yoked to a uiuggon, loaded with coals, which we understand they intend drawing to London, are out of employment, to resort to various Improper methods of obtaining relief; and this town and neighbour hood are considerably inconvenienced by groups of these men and boys petitioning for assistance. Wherever there is real distress, it is to the honour of this country that it meets with commiseration and relief, by proper persons appointed by law : vagrancy cannot, nor will it be permitted. If one parish is unable to give all ihe relief required, it roust he assisted by the adjoining ones. Birmingham has distress of her own to relieve, without being called upon by persons of whom the inhabitants know nothing. Many of these people are doubtless objects of charity, but it is not improbable that many impostors take advantage of the circumstance and clothe themselves in the garb of colliers, to awaken the. compassion or exite the fears of unprotected females," See. Since the outrage at Loughborough, the greatest activity has been used in tracing out the particulars, and in emftmrotirirtg to discover the authors. After the Luddites had completed the work of frame- breaking, the chief of them said, " Now men, if you can tell us of any machines that are working under price, if it be one or two hundred miles off, we will go and break them." Receiving a negative to this question, they directly quitted the factory, enjoining the men belonging to it, with terrible threats, net to stir for the space of ten minutes. They not only destroyed the machines, but even the lace that happened to be on the respective rollers was mostly hacked to' pieces. It seemed a particular maxim with them, to deter as much as possible any one from having a glimpse of their proceedings. Independently of the supposed number of nearly thirty, who wcreactively concerned in committing these excesses in the interior of the factory, it is confidently believed that there were not less than fifty or sixty others stationed on the outside in the manner of sentinels or patroles, in every direction, and even along the Mill- street, to within a very few yards of the. Market- place of Loughborough. Some of the patroles called aloud, warning the inhabitants to keep in their beds, and not to exhibit any lights ; in disobedience of which, one person who endeavoured to go out amongst them, had eight panes direttly broken in one of his windows, and was threatened' with death if he did not keep within. About a dozen panes were also broken in the windows of the factory. The Magistrates of the division have almost incessantly been since occupied in investigating the affair. The town crier even went round with hisb. il on Sunday week warning the innkeepers against keeping thtir houses open later than nine o'clock in the evening. Six men have at different intervals, been taken up, on suspicion, one of whom has since been set at liberty ; three remain in custody at Loughborough, and the other two were sent under an escort from that town to Leicester. Some implements supposed to have been used in destroying the machines, have been seized, and are likewise in the possession of the constables employed by the Magistrates in this business. The Magistrates and public officers in Nottingham havealso been very active, and many houses in that town havealso been searched on the occasion. There is nothing in the domestic circumstances of the country calculated to excite greater astonishment, than the long continued existence, in the very heart of the kingdom, of that secret association, known by the name of, Luddites, whose destructive operations the utmost vigilance of the Executive has not been able to prevent. —— V The Bann, of 20 guns, Capt. W. FISHER, arrived on Friday at P. r snrouth, front a cruise on the coast of Africa, which she left on the 5th of May. During the Short stay of only four months she was upon that station, it will be heard with surprise and indignation, she made the following captures of vessels illegally employed trading in slaves:— Rasa, American schooner, of (> guns and 19 men, late the I'err if privateer, which did so much injury to the trade in the British Channel in the late war. She had 27* 3 slaves on board. Tcmcrario, 13 guns, 80 men, fined for carrying 600 slaves, but had only tO embarked, she being fortunately captured at the commencement of lier humane traffic. She did not surrender to the Buiin until after an obstinate contest, and she had had every sail and yard shot away. There were no papers found on board her. She hoisted American, and afterwards Portuguese colours; and had likewise a red flag ( called a flag of defiance,) . with her name upon it. • Sitit Antonio, Portuguese, brig, with 600 slaves on board. She took her cargo in at Camaroom. - Nostra Senora dtfl Carmen, Spanish schooner, with 150 slaves; and a Spanish schooner, with 400 slaves. This vessel sprung a leak at sea, bote up for Sierra ' Leone, and was taken by the Colonial cruiser and the Bunil's boats. MR. SHERIDAN. Mri ISiieridan lingered till 12, o'clock yesterday, w. iien he expired. For two days lie- had taken no nourishment. About t « ro yesterday morning convulsive fits came on, and hia speech failed him. His sight was, however, good, and lie shewed by fteble gestures that he knew those who were near hint. At noon precisely he breathed his last, without struggle or effort'. The Morning Chronicle says, " Mr.- Sheridan was in his sixty- rifth year, as we learn by a note from a friend. „ We have ourselves heard him say, that lie thought he was sixty- eight. We lament to add, that for sereral weeks prior to his death he lay under arrest, and that it was only by the firmness and humanity of two eminent Physicians NATAL INTELLIGENCE. Orders were received at i'lymouth on Wednesday tq complete several - ships to their war establishment, ( and to be placed under the command of Lo* d F'v-' iiyU'lTiif,; who is to procced on a particular service with al! possible d. spatcli. i , . . . The Berwick, 7i, was stripping when Ac ol\| er came for her to be fitted for ' hi- temporary service ot Sir J. T. DUCK w b j t r n ' s Hag- ship, during the absence of the Impregnable,, and on her return will be paid off. The Impregnable is to have 18- PQOI- tders on her upper deck instead of her 1 Si- bounders, which are ordered ct » . shore. , , , . ,, - : OVInI Mtiloonnduaayy tihnee Pwiilwotc,, Ci_ aap itwarina NIiCcH: iOolLaAsS.,.-, a- arrrriivveedd who attended him l) rS. ha Ihe and B W , that he was not f r o n . Gibraltar, in 16 da- s. The dav b- t. re she sailed, rreemmoovveedd rfrrrormm hniws hhro\ ut, csret ttr* o a. death kb. e, , d1 in gaol. VWV i, 1l l t. . . . . . ' . . . . r be believed that the man who has adorned the age in which he lived with such varieties of light and splendour,, should himself have been left to feel the pressure of want! He enjoyed, however, to the Jast moment, the sweetest " consolation that the heart can feel in the affectionate tenderness, sympathy, and attention of his amiable wife and son. .\ lrs. . shernlan, though herself labouring under severe illness, could not be withdrawn from his couch; she has watched over him with . the most anxious solicitude through the whole of that protracted suffering, which has patted theVn for ever." Mr. Sheridan was the tWrd son of Mr. Thomas Sheridan, celebrated as an actor, eminent for his lectures on elocution, and entitled to the gratitude of the public for his judicious and indefatigable exertions to improve the system of cur national education. 11 i3 mother, Mrs, Frances Sheridan, was no less respected for her domestic virtues than admired for her literary attainments. , She w. is the author of Sidney Biddulph, a novel'which possesses the merit of combining the purest morality with the most impressive interest. She also wrote Nourjahad, an Oriental Tale, and the Comedies of 7 he Discovei y. The Dupe, and A Trip to Bath. Richard Brinsl'ey Sheridan was born in Dorset- street, Dublin, in" October, 1751. ' i he following is a literal extract from the Kegis! tr- « f St. Mary's Parish, Dublin :— " Chuili- s Francis, son of Thomas and Frances Sheridan, bap'- tised Ju'y 21, I7*>. Itichard itrinsley, sou 01 Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan, baptised November 4 , 1 7 5 1 ." Charles Francis was the. author of that excellent work The Revolution in iytceden, and was Secretary of War in Ireland. Mr. Sheridan's eldest ion Thomas died in childhood. + •* Richard Brin. ley, after his departure from Harrow School, was entered as a Student in ihe Middle Temple ; but his introduction at the age of twenty to the society of men of acknowledged abilities, taste, and learning, and his eJlrl'y marriage with Misj Liniey, in his 2- tth year, divxted him front the sfudy of the law. At this period he wrote several poetical pieces, equally distinguished for genuine tenderness of sentiment and brilliancy of imagination'. En the course of a few weeks, at the end of 1774-, he wrote the Comedy of The Rivals, which was performed ?>. Covent- garden Theatre on the 17th of January in the. following year. At the commencement of 1776, his Comic Opera of ' The Duenna was brought out. The elegance of the diction, the sweetne's of the poetry, and the natural and appropriate spirit of the characters, raised it above all competition, and imparted a celebrity that surpassed even that of The Beggar's Opera. Such was the attraction of . he Duenna, that it was represented seventy- Jive night* during the season, while Gay's singular production ran only sixty- live In 1776, Mr. Sheridan became one of the Patentees of Drtiry- lane Theatre, and the following year he produced the The School for Scandal, a Comedy which deservedly raised his fame to undisputed pre- eminence over all contemporary dramatic writers, ... id conferred in the opinion ' of foreign literati a lustre ou the British Drama which it did not previously possess. After the lapse of so many years, it still stands, and will continue long to stand in the " valued file" a composition unique in its claims to distinction. In simplicity of plot, in the natural progression of incident, in faithful imia vessel arrived in three days from. Algiers. A" was quiet there. The Tagus had not then sailed for Constantinople. T^ Ve ts'ter} Capt. Fog EST., was at Gibraltar, nearly ready for sea ; the Buntcrer, Capt. W A I U , was at Cadiz. The P. ilot brought 10i), 000 dollars tor merchants. She has since sailed for Plymouth, to be paid off and rc- commisiioned:. „• The Hussar transport;, recently arrived from St. Helena, has brought home Lieutenant- Co, land SHELTOV, late Lieutenant- Governor of that Island. , She was 4< 5- days on the passage. BUONAPARTE continued fo live under his newly- adopted regimen— scarcely arty exercise, and with veiy little society. Sir HU D S O N LOWE having acquainted all his companions, that such. as intended to leave him must do ft at that time,, or they wouLi not be able at all, General and Madame HERTRAND then resolved to continue their stay, with him, ard riot return to Europe. It was considered ' hat the rainy season would have a bad effect upon BUONAPARTE'S health, if he persisted in that mode of living. It is a regulation made by SirG'EOlvu. E COCKBURN, to prevent many vessels from being at St. Helena together, that 011 iy f. Vo ships shall leave the Cape of Good Hope ,. t one time; and their stay at St. Helena shall not exceed 2 i hours. FALMotiVn, JBLV S.— Ariav a yesterday his Mat- sty'-! shij, Jasper, Capt. Carevv, from a cruize ; and to- day the Osv'arf cu1 - ter, from ditto.— Sailed thtt Arabella packet for Lisbon. l'oaTSMOOTii, JULY 7.— Arrived his Majesty's store- hip B y , dra, trom ttie Dutvns, and his Majesty's ship Prometheus from a cruize. I'LYMOUTH, JULY 6.— Arrived the E l i z a b e t h , Hcr. dersoiV, from London, for the Cape of Good Hope, and sailed again with the wind N. W, - j HARWICH, JULY 7 — Arrived the Alliance packet, from Got tenhurgh ; 1 . ar k packet, from Holland ; and the Castlcren^ h packet, from Cuxhaven, all with mails.— Sailed the Lady Ncpeari paoi-. et for Holland, arul the Castlereagh packet for Cuxhaveil 1> LAL, JULY 7.— S a i l e d yesterday the l l y j r a stora- shi'p for Port- mouth. We have authority to contradict a paragraph wdiich appeared in one of the papers ef yesterday, purporting ttifit Mr. MON EY had resigned the election contest ar Wotton- Bass- et ; and to assert that the election is proceeding with the greatest spirit, and mush in Mr. MONEY'..; favotu\ BLA C K I I P . A T U PKDCST'RIAS. The unfavourable state of the weather yesterday prevented numbers of spectators from repairing to the Heath to witness the continued exertions of E A T O N , whose efforts to ACCOMPLI?*' his herculean task are n'jw almost Certain of fin. d succes'. E A T O N appears as strong as when he first Com men ce- i, and goes on with great spirit ; this morning, in hij usual style of jocularity, lie made good his 805th mile. B R I T I S H I N S T I T U T I O N . — 1 4 - . Portrait of Lorenzo He Sledicis — S E B A S T I A N » E « . PIOMUO. The property of the Earl of A B E R D E E N . The grandeur of history i* infused into this portrait, it is impossible that the ese can glance upon it without receiving an instantaneous impression of the greatness of the original. In t, ct, a character of less dignity and energy would not have borne to bj 30 daringly treated. It is not the error of our portrait painters, but or their subject's, u For thotre who live to please must please to live," that they frequently give to the representation ' of a person possessing no distinguishing quality an air to foreign to his ordinary habits, find introduce concomitant circumtation of manners, in the natural and vivid delineation of stances so artificial and overstrained, as tt> re. idtr thepiVcharacter, and above all, in fertility of wit and felicity of expression, it is complete and unrivalled. It was per f irmed on the 8th of May, 1777. ' The Critic and the Monody to the Memory of G. iriick followed at no great distance of tirwe. Inl780 Mr. Sheridan was elected Member for Stafford, In person, he was above the middle size, of a robust constitution, well limbed, inclining a little to a stoop, and deep in the chest. His eye was black, and of uncommon brilliancy and expression. Sir Joshua Reynolds has said that the pupil was the largest of any human eye he ever painted. A 1 the above vessels we're capture^, trading, in violation of treaties, t6 the Northward of the Line. Before the Bami left the coast, the Inconstant, Sir JAMES LUCAS YB'O, had arrived there, for a four months' cruise. Captain Fi. su E/ I has arrived in London, it is imagined, to lay before the Lords of the Admiralty a detail ot his proceedings, and the information which he has obtained upon the subject of this abominable, and more widely- spreading trade. The Iianu brings an account of the arrival of ihe Dover, Tr/ ieve, ii'ener, and TAames, at llarb. idoes ( wlitre the Bann touched ori'the ' Pth ult.) with the 2d or Queen's Regiment on board, from Spithead, and also of the ' Tigris, from Plymouth. ' IV Antelope lud been sickly and lost a number of men. The insurrection at Barbadoes was quelled, but the island was still under martial law. The llananiiuh was paid off on Thursday, at Portsmouth. Capt. HAMILTON, we understand, previously volunteered his services to command the gun- boats in the Algerine Expedition • and a great number of his men expressed their willingness to « cm with him. A Flanders Mail arrived last night, with Papers from Brussels to the 6th instant, l'he anniversary of the battle of Waterloo was celebrated at Carlsbad on the 18th last. Prince BLUCII Elt was present. He appeared in one of BUONAPARTE'S carriages. The Ladies paid him particular attention, and". placed a crown of laurel on his head. Friday the P R I N C E RE C E N T gave a grand dinner after the Levee, to the Duke of WELLINGTON, the Marquis WE L L E S L E Y , Sir HEN'UY WE L L E S L E Y , the Right Honourable WELLESLKY P O L E , and a number of other distinguished characters. The I'IUNCK REGENT dined with Prince IVSTERIIAZY yesterday and a select party, • Saturday the Princess C H A R L O T T E and Prince L E O - POLD had a grand dinner party, at which were present the Duke and Duchess of YORK, the Duke of WELLINGTON, the Earl of L A U D E R D A L E , the Marquis of ANGLESKA, S i r H E N R Y TOURENS, Sir CO L I N C A M P - BELL, Colonel L V r o y , Colonel COOKI;, and Colonel ARMSTRONG. It has been justly observed that no performer seems so well adapted to display the sweetly feminine character < s¥ Imogen with better effect than Miss FOOTE. She performs it for her Benefit; and the flittering manner in which she is constantly received, the patronage of persons of the highest distinction, the fashion on her box list, in ture ridiculous, merely by its contrast to the insignificant!: of the original. The days are happily gone by, ivlu n v.' i had shepherdesses oncanvass with marechal p. owalerandsilk stockings, ard Grecian - waniois with flowing wigs and gold shoe- buckles. But who has not recently seen pictures of volunteer colonels, in the midst of siiiote'e and carnage, assuming the military aspect of an Angljse. i or a Wellington, and of city haberdashers, immersed in a profundity of thought that might accord with a Secretary of State or .1 Lord Chancellor, and surrounded by the pillars, and curtains, and other splendid decorations of a ducal mansion ? Jt is not necessary that Mr. LI s o ARD shculd Accept Dr. Kll'l. tNO'S challenge. ' Ihe principles laidd'own in the " Strictures on the conlpaiative view by Professor MAUSH," still remain unrefuted. If they are true, the assertions attributed to Mr. I,. must be true. Let then the Dean of PETERBOROUGH attempt to refute them, or ti. e public will conclude that he feels himself unequal to the task. A poor woman, named FANE, much advanced in years, the wife of a watchman in Lynn, in consequence, it is supposed, of some doniest. c troubles, drowned herself on Tuesday evening in the river, after deliberately taking off her shoes, and placing her snuff- box in a state of security. The bo ly wis discovered the same evening Saturday week a partv of excise officers, aided by a detachment of the 6th dragoon- guards, destroyed a most extensive private distillery carried on in a wood in the neighbourhood or Glasgow ; so large was the work, that coolers were used for cooling the worts, and the mash tun equal to that of an ordinary common brewer. A considerable quantity of spirits were 011 hand Hi. preceding evening, but had been removed before the ' officers got forward. Adelaide— This tragedy, the acting of which was suspended 011 account of the sudden illness ot Miss 0' JS'EH.. L, is certainly fully deserving of a place by the; side of Bertram, and we teel much pleasure in hearing that it is read with equal avidity. short, the excellence of In* private combined with the j CORN- EXCMAXGE, JULY 8.— Our market cor. tinutalents of her professional character, leave no doubt of- her | rng most abundantly supplied with Wheat, and for which having an overflowing house. D O V E R , JULY — Several passage vessels sailed today for Calais, with a vast number of passengers ; and the following distinguished persons have embarked for the same destination within these two or three days, viz. L o r d Hi I, the Karl of Denbigh aud rhe l i o n . Mr. liridgeman, ! B e a n s , there is no a l t e r a t i on | there being vcTy little demand, sales were heavy this morning, and only that of fine quality found buyers, but for such description hist Monday's prices were obtained ; all oilier sorts are of nominal value. Oats were dull sale, and about is.' per quarter lower. In Barley, Peas, and l o r d tie Uuu- tunville, Sir E, 1 , loyd, Captain , i; eeli and tamily, liarl of SeltoB, Lady Urowtilow, Major General Sir James Kempt, l- ady tMns rave, Hon. Captain I'ellew and fa~ i. ly, > i.-. li- nti-' ti, M 1'. Marquis of l. ansd^ wn, Marchiouc- sj Wellesley, Hon. iletiyy WTLLEAK- y, \ V. Ste ling. KM). Deputy- Assistant- Q. uarr. t- r- Ma^ tfr- General ltan;-; y, Mr. llewston, Assistant- Cam miss iry- Geiirral, Writ. Coast, K- q. lliiihury, listj. ii. 1). Levin, list). Mxs. Ottway and family, CaptRHi llrowne, K. N., Mrs. Gregory and family, Mr. Harm, Mr. Poole, Mr. Oavies, Mr. Hubert il'ussel, M. G Lewis, tKsq. Win. Dundas, K< cj., ilihberr, ti. q , General Pakenltam, Lady Read and family, Gu> rg « Alhyi, . list)., —— Moore, K- 4. aiid W. S, C u r i a s , K i c j. WlieM ( Knglvsh)... 12* « 4i SSs UiTto( l'oreigll) 40, fitls 803 ( tye 42. to 4 is Biriey ( old) 2' is to 3 s Malt..., fells to White a'ear. Ms to'Sfta Ditto i l M k f a 40s to 44S Grey Peas 32s to 35s Small Beans Tick Bc- aus( old) Ditto ( new) . . . . .. Oats ( Potdtue) .. ( Poland) .. l i v e d ) Fine Flour Kaptseed . 34s to 35s . 30s to " 2J . l) 0s to U0 « £ Ss to 30? . 23i to 26s , 18a to 24 s , 7.- 8 to 75s 361 to38i J'lUCKS A 1 SMITHFIKI. L) MAUKLT THIS DAY. fleer . - Muttu .... 4S 6d to S « " 8 I , 49 6tt lo 5 , lUd •£:•.'.>: Veal 5s Od 10 6s Od | i. k 45S. I to Si 10d i Od to 7s Od, Frjrt the LONDON GAZETTE; July 6. . Carlton- House, . July 5. His Royal Highness the Prince Regent, in. die name pd . on tiie. behalf ot his Majesty,: was, this day pleased to sonfer the honour of Knighthood on ; Alexander Croke, L L . D. late Judj^ e of the Vi. ce- Adniira% Courttat Halifax,- Noya Scotia. . J .-. . Hi? Royal Highness the Prince Regent, in the ijanie and on the behalf. ef his Majesty, was also this day pleased to confer the honour of I^ nighthood on John Woodfield Compton, L L . D. late Judge of the Vice- Admiralty Court st Uarbadoes. '' His Royal Highness the Prince Regent, in the name and'; bh the behalf of his Majesty, was also this day pleased to confer the honour of Knighthood on John Cotgreave, Esq. Mayor of Chester, upon presenting an Address of Congratulation on the Marriage of her Royal Highness the Princess Charlotte with his Serene Highness Leopold George Frederick, Duke of Saxe, Margrave of Meissen, Landgrave of Thutinguen, Prince of Cobout'g of ' Saalfeld. His Royal Highness the Prince Regent, in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, was also pleased this day to confer the honour of Knighthood on Lieut.- Coionel John Cheethani Mutlock,- upon presenting an Addeess of Congratulation from the Corporation of Cambridge on the Marriage of her Royal Highness the Princess Charlotte, with his Serene Highness Leopold George Frederick,- Duke of Saxe, Margrave of Meissen, Landgrave of Thuringutn, Prince of Cobourg ef Saalfeid. Queen's- l'ulace, July 5. This day Monsieur de Freire, Minister Plenipotentiary from his Majesty the King ot Portugal, had < t private audience of her Majesty to deliver a letter, notifying the . death of the Queen of Portugal; to which he was introduced by'Earl Morton, her Majesty's Lord Chamberlain, and conducted by Robert Chester, Esq. Assistant- Master of the Ceremonies. Carlton- House, July 5. This day his Excellency the Marquess D- Osmond, • Ambassador from his Most Christian Majesty Louis ' XVIII. had an audience of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, to deliver a letter from his Sovereign, • announcing the marriage of his Royal Highness the Duke fie Bern with her Royal Highness the Princess of Naples; his Excellency was introduced to the audience by Lord Viscount Castlerea'gh, his Majesty's Principal Secretary , of State for Foreign Affairs, and conducted by'Robert Chester, Esq. Assistant- Master of the Ceremonies. * ' Whitehall, July 4. His Iloyal Highness - the Prince Regent . lias been pleased, in the name and on . the behalf of his. Majesty, to appoint ArclnhJJ Colquhoun, Esq.. to the place and 0 Rce of Clerk of his Majesty's Register, and Rolls in Scotland," ip the .. toon) tof-. Lord- Frederick Caitipbcll, deceased, . . . . . . . His. RoyaJ. Highness the Prince Regent^ has also been pleased,.. in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, to nominate - and.. appoint Adam Gilliesj Esq. to be one of the Lords Commissioners of the Jury Court in Civil • Causes in Scotland, in the room of Alan Maconochie, Esq. deceased. lire. Royal Highness the Prince Regent has also been pleased, in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, to appoint the Right Honourable John Earl of Hopetoun to be Lieutenant and Sheriff Principal of the Shire of Linlithgow. [ This Gazette contains his Royal Highness the Prince Regent's permission to James Campbell, Esq. Lieutenant- General in the army, to accept and wear the insignia of a Commander of the Royal Sicilian Ordei of St. Ferdinand and of Merit, which his Majesty the King of the Two Sicilies has been pleased to confer upon that Officer, in testimony of his Royal approbation of the highly distinguished services, rendered by him in the field, as well in the repulse of an attack of the enemy's troops near Messina, on the 18th September 1810, by the forces under his command, as during the other millitary operations of the late war in the kingdoms of Naples and Sicily.] Average X'rices of Corn in England and Wales, by the Quarter of eight Winchester Bushels, and of Oatmeal per Boll of 14011) 8. Avoirdupois, from the- Returns received iu the Week ended the 29th of June, 1816 : — Wheat, 74s. Sid ; llye, 40s. Id. ; Barley, s » 4. Od.; Oats, ' 22s 4< I.; Beans, 34s. 6 A ; Peaw, 33s. ad.; Oatmeal, SS . 4- 1. The Average Price o' Urown or Muscovado Sugar, computed from ihe Returns made in the week ending the 3J July, 181( 5, is 47s. 3fd. per hundred weight. JVar- Uffice, July 5. 1 st Regiment of Dragoons, Captain Hon. A . J . H. Fitz G. lie llos, from the Grenadier Guards, to be Captain of a Troop, vice HoUord, who exchanges. 9th Regiment of Light Dragoons, Capt. Lord George Lennox, from the 3d Garrison Battalion, to be Captain of a Troop, vice Keene, who exchanges. 14th Ditto, Lieut. Saint J. Charlton, from the half- pay of the Regiment, to be Lieutenant., vice ' Taylor, who exchanges. 20th Ditto, Cornet C. 11. Cureton tube Adjutant ( with the rank of Lieutenant) vice Saunders, who resigns the Adjutancy only. 21st Ditto, Lieutenant G. H. l'acke, from the 13th Light Dragoons, to be Captain of a Troop, by purchase, vice Gleadowe, who retires. Tst tir Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guards, Captain J. P. Holford, from the 1st Dragoons, to be Lieutenant anil Captain, vice de Ros, who exchanges. 1st Regiment of Foot, Lieut. J. Fitz William Miller, from halfpay of the'Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice D. Cameron, who exchanges. - 10th Ditto, Capt » in S. D'Arcpy Kelly, from the half- pay of the Regiment, vice Rersteman, who exchanges ; and Captain G. King, from the'lialf- pay of the Sicilian Regiment, vice Scott, who exchanges, receiving the difference, to be Captains of Companies.— Lieut. J. Rudland, from half- pay of the Regiment, vice Nixon, who exchanges, receiving the difference ; and Lieut. J. B. Stewart, from the 64th Foot, vice Birch, who exchanges, tube Lieutenants.— Ensign W. Belford, from half- pay of the late 5th Garrison Battalion, vice Campbell, vyho exchanges, to be Ensign. J3th Ditto, Ensign II. D e Carteret to, be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Blytlie, promoted. 15th Ditto, Assistant- Surgeon F. Feuton, from the 5th Royal Veteran Battalion, to be Assistant- Surgeon, vice Waterson, who retires upon half- pay of the .5th Royal Veteran Battalion. 22d Ditto, Ensigns J. Stewart, vice llemon, deceased ; J. Caulfield, vice Bird, who resigns; and A. C. MacDuigall, vice Collins, deceased, to ire Lieutenants.— Ensign C. Walter, from half- pay of the 39th Foot, vice Stewart; J. Macleane, Gent, vict Caulticld, aridT. Forbes, Gent, vice MacDougall, to be Ensigns. 44th Ditto, Ensign C. O'Neill, from the 15th Foot, te be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Newberry, promoted. '' 64th Ditto, Captain W. J. Ilea .. from the 60th Foot, to be Captain of a Company, vice Smith, who retires up « m . lialf- pay of the 60th Foot; and Lieut. C. Campbell, from the half- pay of the 58th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice i'ersse, who exchanges. SOtli Ditto, Volunteer X. Stretch to be Ensign, vice Munn, deceased. ; ' S4th Ditto, Lieut. G. Birch, from the 10th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Steward, who exchanges. * 3d Ditto, Hojpi'tS- Assistant D. Hagartye to be Assistant Surgeon, vice Ward, who resigns. 83th Ditto, M. Henley, Gent, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice C F. I- leiiltfy, whose appointment has not taken place. 104 th Ditto, Lieut. A. Lindsay, from half- pay of the late New Brunswick yVncibles, to be Lieutenant, vice Rigby, who exchanges. Sd West India Regiment, Lieut. J. M'Pherson, from ihe 7ih West India Regimept, vice Croivc, who retires u',. on half- pay of the 7th West India Regiment; Ensigns W. Dunlop, vice V . g j , decaaswl •, J. II. Maclean- rise B. Barry, deewawsi j W. Ryan, vice Morrow, dews . ed; aud F. Shilling, vice Galpine, appointed to the Stli Royal Veteran Battalion, to be Lieutenants. Ensign C. J. Dunn, from the 7th West India Regiment, vice I'orter, promoted; Ensign J. Foskey, from 7th West India . Regiment, to be Adjutant, vice Hatiee, promoted; Ensign U. severa paif of stockings on the rest, which, prOTed to be the property of the housekeeper, and behind the streetdoor they found an iron crow bar and a dark lanthorn.— The informer stated, that he received fiis informa- Chatfers, from 7th West India Regiment, vice D u n l o ^ r o - | ^ 0f t h e intended burglary from a man- with a wooden motod; J. Robinson, Gent, vice Maclean vice Ryan ; and G. Redman, Gent, vice Shilling, to be Ensign: 4th West India Regiment, Brevet Majw A. L. Hay, from halfpay ot the 11th Foot, to be Captain of a Company, vice Cruikshank, who exchanges. 3th Ditto, Lieutenant J. Carey, from the 7th West India Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Pechon, who retires upon the lialf- pay of the 7th West India Regiment. 3d Ceylon Regiment, C- 51. Manger, Gent, to be Second Lieutenant, vice Manger, whose appointment has hot. taken place. 3d Garrison Battalion, Captain li. Keene, from the 9th Light Dragoons, to be Captain of a Company, vice Lord George Lennox, who exchanges. Glengary Light Infantry Fencibles, Captain" A. Roxburgh to have permanent rank in the Army. leg, who overheard at a skittle- ground, the plan of the burglary concerted. Saturday, when the- prisoners were brought up for further examination, two of the Ilatton j Garden officers attended, and brought the wooden l « g- | ged man, who gave information of the burglary to ! the other. On the previous examination, the informer [ denied having any knowledge of the wooden- legged ; man, who, gave him information of the intended bur- | glary, but it now appears that they were very old acquaintances. Moreover, the said man, it seems, came , , ; and informed the Hatton Garden officers that he over- ^ S E ^ rd in , skittle- ground a plan to break open and rob a tires upou'half- pay of the " th West India Regiment. j certain silversmiths shop on the following night, and : requested they might attend and take the parties into cus- North Y ^ T ^ T M I I K b e Sur- ' tody, and that he might be allowed his moiety of the reneon, vice Stockwell, resigned. i ward on their conviction. Read and Limbrick, in con- North Shropshire Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry, Adjutant sequence of reading the Police report of this case in D e ^ b ^ e ' t o S ^ ' c I v ^ V . Evans, Esq. and .1. B. i Bow- sjreet, suspecting the man watched and appre- Crompton, Esq, to. be Captains. Cornet J Wilson to be Lieu- hended htm. On this d a y s examination it appeared, tenant, Charles Clark, Gent, to be Cornet. j that the five unfortunate prisoners were induced, by cer- | tain parties, to rob the above- mentioned house; the crow II. Beach, ! bar and the lanthorn were previously placed in the house, arid that the ring was put into the poclct of one of the BANKRUPTCY S UPERSEDED. Melcombe Regis, Dorsetshire, mercer. BANKRUPTS. J. Muncaster, Lancaster, watchmaker, July 27, 29, and August 17, at the King's Arms Inn, Lancaster. Attornies, Messrs. Bleasdale, Alexander and Holme, New- Inn, London, and Messrs. Baldwin and Thompson, Lancaster. G. Wood and J. Jackson, Broughton, Lancaster, calico- printers, July 19, 20, and August 17, at the Bridg<- water Arms Inn, Manchester. Attortiies Messrs. Hurd, Shaw, and Johuson, Temple, London, and Mr. fladfield, Manchester. TV. Richardson, Newcastle- upon- Tyne, carpenter, July 10, 13, and August .17, at the George Inn, Newcastle- upon- Tyne. Attornies, Messrs. Atkinson and Wildes, Chancery- lane, London, and Mr. Bainbridge, Newcastle. R. Pearce and A Marraik, Penzance. Cornwall, merchants, July 22, 23, and August 17, at the Union Hotel, Penzance. Attornies, Messrs. G. Samuel and G .1). John and Mr. Edmonds, Penzance, and Messrs. Cardales and Young, Gray's- Inn, London prisoners; and that in the event of convicting the prisoners, the reward, which was 40/. for each of the five, being 200Z. in the whole, was to be shared. The case being clear, the prisoners were discharged, and we understand three or four persons are to be indicted for this horrible conspiracy. QUEEN- SQUARE.— Yesterday the landlord of the Foot Guards Sutling- house, appeared to an information laid against him for selling beer and liquors without- alicence. It appears-. that the three sutling- houses belonging to the Horse and Foot Guards, are the property of the Crown, and given to the three senior serjeant- majors of the Gurrds; that the senior serjeant- major collects' the rent for the officers, who possess a'temporary controul over the house, and that the licences are granted by the f a r m t r > J l " y 1 3 ' . of Green Cloth, which sit only once a- year, for" J. Gaskill and J. Gaskill, Minories, Loudon, merchants, July 13, the purpose ot making transfer, if necessary. Ihe de- 20, and August 17, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. N'ind, Throg- fendant, having taken the house last March, by the T.^^ ordon^ IrmimoKger's- lane, Liverpool, merchant, July 13,20, recommendation of C o X and Greenwood, agents to ' and August 17, at Guiidh^ M, London. Attorney, Mr. Aackett, the regiment, legally got possession of it from Mr. New- court, Swithin's- lan » id. ondon. i Cheively's executors, the former occupier, but the ser- J. Fay, Upper George- street, Portmsn^ ture, eWM . bed- Ii^ en manufacturer, July 13, 3 ), and August 17, at Guildhall, , jeant- inajor wi shed to take the house himself, he being a toruey, Mr. Williams, Dyer's- buildings, Holborn. N. Hell, Boreham- Park, Hertfordshire, hay- jobber, July 9, 27, and August 17, at Guildhall, London. Attornies Mr. Pownall, Staple- Inn, I- ondon, and Messrs. Eade and Hawkins, Hitchin, llerts. lit person in the view of the officers. The information was therefore laid, in order to get the defendant to leave it, the possession of which cost him 200 guineas ; but ... there had been BO opportunity to have the licence - egu- J. Massey, Heaton- Norris, Lancashire, grocer, July 19,20, and j"] ar| y transferred to hi n't. Mr! Adolpbus, for. the defen- Augustn, at the Red Lion, Heaton- Norris Attornies, Mr. , ' ' , . , , • * r Walters, Stockport, Cheshire; and Messrs. Wright and Cole, dant, stated the case, and observed, the occupter, Mr. Temple. J. Batten, Bath, laceman, July 13, 19, and August 17 Castle and Ball Inn, Bath. Attornies, Mr. Fisher, Uolhurn, and Mr. Seymour, Bath. G. Arnold, Broughton, Lancashire, manufacturer, July 26, 27, and August 17, at the Palace I1111, Manchester. Attorney, Mr. Edge, Manchester. W. Daws, Ulverston, Lancashire, ironmonger, July 19, 20, and Cheivcly, had a right, by his executor's administrators, ' d ™ | or any other person whom they chose to appoint, to retain the occupancy. Air. Colquhoun said the defendant was legally put in possession, and he certainly had a right to call on those who are competeir, to make a regular transfer of the August 17, at the King's Arms Inn, Ulverston. Attornies,'! licence to him. The possession stands good, and he can Messrs. Baxter and tlowker, Furnival's- 11111, London, ana Mr. geH beer and liquors until the day appointed by the Ma- Dickinson, Ulverston. - c * • .1 11- > i- \ - c 1 • James Barwick, Utiry iSaint Edmunds, builder, July 21,23, and ; g'strates for renewing the publicans licence : then, if his Aug. 17, at the Beil Inti, Bury St. Edmunds. Attornies, Mr. character be good, other differences cannot interfere J. W. Bromley, Bury St. Edmunds; and Mr. W. Bromley; ! Gray's I1111, London. I. Bentley, llanley, Stoke- upon- Trent, Stafford, potter, July 23, 24, and August 17, at the Crown Inn, Stone. Attornies, Messrs. Leigh, Mason, and Ilousman, New Bridge- street, Loudon ; and Air. Dent, Stone. te- srreet, c __ 17, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Redid, King's- ruad, Bedtord- ^ bout three weeks since, she was returning home in the W ™ Roherts, jun. Deal, merchant, July 13,27, and August 17, ? t | evening, through New- street, Rishopsgate, ^ when she I MANSION- HOUSE— HIGHWAY ROBBEBY. — S a - ' turday a foreigner, was brought btfore the LORD MAYOR, charged with assaulting Amelia Saunders, and i taking from her person a shawl, under the following ag- J. Purvis, Bishopsgjte'- stree^ cordwaitK'r, July 20,27, and August ' gravated circumstances ; — T h e prosecutrix deposed, that IT f?, iil.! t,->! l .1 IF. irii... ll.. iti. l It'ii, ,, ,- 1,1 ll„, lK.. r/ l_ I . . , , , * 1 Reeks and Webster, was overtaken by the prisoner, who held a flute in his „ , . , , , „ ,, , T , , _ hsnd, and who wished to accompany - her. This she ob- J. Lancaster, Michael s Grove, Lrompton, merchant, July 9,2T, • , A N , L • I I I and August 17. Guildhall. Attgrnies, Messrs. Itooke and | Jfc< ed to, and walked on, but soon perceived that he con- Guildhall, Lcndon. Attornies, Messrs Wellelose- square, London. Coe, Armourer's'Hall, Coleman- street. W. Gammon, N. B. njamm, and J. B « i thorn, Austln- fiiirs, merchants, July 13, 20, ar. d August 17, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Swain, Stevens, Maples, and Pearse, Fredericksplace, Old Jewry. W. Ritchie, Finsbury- square, merchant, July 13, 20, and August 17, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Paterson, Old Broad- street. J. Ritchie, jnn. Finsbury- square, merchant, July 13,20, and August 17, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Patersoti, Old Broadstreet. T. Ainge, Sutton at Hone, Kent, baker, July 20, 27, and August 17, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Benton, Unionstreet, Southwark. - DIVIDENDS. Aug. 2. W. Dillicar, Pickering, York, horse dealer, at tlie Ited Lion Inn, Monk- liar, York— July 27. B. Cohen, George- street, Minories, merchant, at Guildhall— July 27- A. Read, Mount Cotfee- house, Lower Grosvenor- street, llanover- suare, wine- merchant, at Gnildhall— Aug. 23. J. Lucy, Bristol, linen- draper, at the Guildhall Ci: ffee- h » use, Worcester— Aug. 5. T. Gaisford, West Lavingtou, Wilts, butcher, at the PubSc '" Rooms, New Surum— July s0. G. Sawtell, Bristol, merchant, at the Bush Tavern, Bristol— July 31. . Land W. Jack- on, Dowgat- e- Wharf, at the Bridge Inn, Bishop Wearmouth— Aug. 1. 1! Gresswell, Burgh in the Marsh, Lincoln, shopkeeper, at the White Horse Irin, Spilsby— July 29. B. Maskill, Beccles, Suffolk, upholsterer, at the White Lion Inn, Beccles— July 29 S. Downend, ShelHel j , grocer, at the Tontine Inn, Sheffield— July 9. F. Ccxir, Newmarket, druggist, at Guildhall, London— July 30. S. V. Gore, Bishopijgatostreet, haberdasher, at tiuildhall— July 27. A. and C. Gordon, Church- street, Soho, taiiors, at Guildhall— July 27. T. Reed, jun. Cross- street, Hatton- garden, chipa and glass- seller, at Guildhall— July 23. D. ' l'rott. Old ' Change, calico- printer, at Guildhall — July ,27. R. Mills, Cjoswell- street, bedstead- maker, at Guildhall— July 27. R. M. Stratton, Stow on the Wold, Gloucester, liquor- merchant, at Guildhall, London— July 20. T. Boctel, Bury St. Edmund's, tallow- chander, at Guildhall— July 27; W. Sinnott, Bowling- Green- lane, Clerkenwell, scavenger, at Guildhall— July 27. W. / lardy aud It. Gardiner, Cheapside, merchants, at Guildhall— July 27. J. Ridley, Lancaster, merchant, at the Royal Oak, Lancaster— Aug. 13. ' 1'. Revis, Cambridge, lace- merchant, at the Hose Inn, Cambridge— Aug. 16. 11. Marris, Great Grimsby, grocer, at the. White Hart Tavern, Kingston- upon- Hull. C E R T I F I C A T E S , JULV 27. C. Hayes and J. Hayes, Old- Jewry, merchants— J. • Emery, Bedford, grocer— T. Norris, Freeman's- Caurt, CornhiU, merchant — C. Martin, Three Cocks Inn, Aberllunvey,. Brecon, innkeeper — A. Balls, Hare- street, Romford, innholder— T. Gibbons, J. Gibbous, and B. Gibbons, Wolverhampton, bankers— L. Bryant, Bath, wine- merchant— 11. Adnam, llsley, Berks, brewer— J. Howell, Chester, linen- draper— J. Palmer, Piccadilly, taylor— W. Baglehole, Mark- lane, corn- factor— J. Bailey, Lavenham, carpenter— J. Crompton, Hereford,- coal- merchant— T. Bell, Lincoln, corn- factor—'!'. D. Pinnock, Cheesehill, Winchester, woolstapler — T. HipVitu, Hillingdon, plate- glass- manufacturer— F. j Falkner, Marlow, Hereford, farmer— P. Greaves, St. Paul's Church- yard, cotton- manufacturer— J. CIay,- Kingston- upon- Hul|, merchant. POLICE. HORRIBLE T O N S P I R A C Y . BoTC- RTiiF. ET.— Four men and a boy, were brought up and and underwent a final examination, charged with having on Tuesday night last, committed a burglary in the house of a woman at Hoxton, and stealing thereout several pairs of stockings, a gold ring,. & c. her property. On the first examination, it appeared, that the a person having received private information that the woman's house was to be broke open on that night, he. and a party lay in wait until about \ 1 o'clock, when they saw two of the prisoners hold up the boy to the window,'"" where he entered, and' opened the door for the others, who went in for the purpose of robbing the house. The party, on watch, being armed with pistols and cutlasses, then entered the house and secured the prisoners, and after securing them, they searched them, , and found a g o l d ring on the persp? of one of jbcm,. aqd tinued to follow her, Having reached Rose court, which is rather a retired situation, he suddenly laid hold of her, knocked her down, and while on the ground, beat and bruised her in the most brutal manner. Her head and face was cut in several places, and she received many serious wounds in the body. Having nearly deprived her of her senses, as well as strength, he seized her shawl and ran off. The feeble effort she made at the moment to obtain assistance by her cries, proved ineffectual, and he escaped. Soon after a watchman arrived on the spot, and finding her weltering in her blood upon the ground, obtained the aid of others, and conveyed her to an bos-, pita!. Here she remained a fortnight, and being just recovering - had gone oat for a walk on Friday afternoon, when she met the prisoner, whom she instantly recognised and followed some distance, until she met with an officer, and then gave him in charge. Witness was as certain of his voice as she was of his person. The prisoner, in his defence, admitted that he was a musician, but denied, in . the most' solemn manner, the offence attributed to , him. He said also, that he was prepared to prove, if time were given him, that he was not in the neighbourhood when the act was alledged to have been committed on the night in question, Remanded, • BOW- STREET.— DISTRESSING R O B B E R Y . - - A man underwent a second examination on a charge of having robbed James Butler of Bank- notes to the amount of 601. • The prosecutor is a dealer in pigs, living at TipperaiV, in Ireland; and on Tueiday list he arrived at Staines, with a drove of pigs. He continued some time at the Ship, at Staines, to sell a pig, while his men took on the drove. Some, time afterwards lie proceeded on his journey, in the course of which he fell into the company of the prisoner. On their arrival near Belfont he felt himself much fatigued, and lay down under the hedge, resting his head upon the prisoner's knees, went to sleep, but requested the prisoner to wake him when a chaise passed. At length a chaise came up,' and prosecutor, in getting into it, hurt his leg; and in consequence became very lame, and the prisoner assisted him into the chaise, then left him. Prosecutor had not proceeded farther than Hounslow, when he discovered that hie pocket • had been picked of all the money he possessed, together with a Catholic Prayer- book; lie gave immediate information' of - the transaction, and on the following day Barnes, one of th'e horse patrole, apprehended the pri.. soner riding towards town,, in company with a Mr. Wright, and a man - named Wra, Lloyd. Lloyd proved, that on the night of the dayther- robbery took place, he saw the prisoner at Staines with a quantity of money, which he said his father had given him to keep away from his house. He had a woman with him, and he ( Lloyd ) drank with him at the Bush tap, and also at the Ship. Prisoner paid for all they had.' The next day Lloyd accompanied him to Mr. VVright, to hire a chaise to conie to Hounslow.' Mr. Wright, however, would not trust them with the chaise,- unless he. accompanied them, which the- prisoner acceded to, and paid him - 12 shillings for the hire. The night before prisoner appeared anxious to get a 10/. note changed. Barnes having heard of the rettery, proceeded to search after the prisoner, and apprehended him wnk Lloyd, with aqctantity of wearing apparel, which it appeared he and a. woman had purchased, at Messrs. Peevy and Armstrong's, linen drapers, in Staines. None of the money, however, was found, . and the woman with whom he was in company has avoided detection.— The Catholic' prayer book' wa's produced, and a man named Jones, proved that the prisoner dropped it near Hounslow. - He. was fully committed for trial. H A C K N E Y - C O A C H DECISION. The driver of the hackney- coach, No. 957, was summohed; to answer the complaiht of Mr. Sewell,' one of the officers of - Christ Church parish, Newgate street, for taking more than his fare. . It appeared thit a few days since the parish officers, as is customary, went to visie some of their poor, and they had occasion on their return, to take a coach' from Mile- end to Newgate- street. Four of the officers rode- inside, while an inferior on? ( we believe the beadle) rode on the outside with the coarchman. The fare demanded and paid to the latter was 4s. but this was resisted by the complainants, who contended that the fare was only 3s. and that the person who rode on the outside was the servant of the parish, and, as a fifth person, came within the meaning of the act, which provides that it is compellable for any hackneycoach to carry four persons, also the servant of such party, without further charge. Sir John Perring, the sitting magistrate, having looked into the Act of Parliament, was of opinion that the officer who rode outside the coach on the present occasion was not a servant, in the view he took of the question, and that he, as an Alderman of the City, might as well employ one of his Marshals in the same way, and denominate him as servant. To this decision Mr. Sewell bowed, but declared his intention of appealing to the Commissioners, and having legal advice on the subject ... . _ . a'lRTHS. Oil Saturday, the 29th ult. at his syat, I. o'. vesby Hail, Leicestershire, the Lady of Sir Frederick Fowke, Bart, of a son and heir. .. .. On th£ l i t i n s i s t Guuru3tyT. the^ Lad. y- iif^' l'hoRias Kenne. ly, Esq. of a daughter. MAKK1BT). On- Saturday Ias£^ at-- Sr,-. Georges,-- Haaover- squrrte, by the Hop. and Uev. Frederick Hotham, Rear- Admiral th* Hons Sir Ilenry Hothani, K. C. B. youngest sen of the late Right Honourable Beaumont Lord Hotham, to the lion Frances Anne Juliana-, eldest daughter of the Jtijht Hon. Lord. Uotis. •'** Oil Thursday last. Barron Field, Esq. of the Inner Temple, barrister at law, to Jane, second daughter of the late A. Cairncross, Esq. of ' Montagaie- sti eet," Russell- square. . " On Thursday last, the Rev. H. Heap, minister of Queen- street Chapel, '(.' heaps. ide. to " Miss Finer, of Spiral- square. '• • D! E ~ ' " •• ' • ' " On Friday., the,£ 8th ulf. at his fatlier's . house, aged 26, Richard, younger soil of the Rev. Richard Hudson itipperfiolme. On Thursday last, at his house in the City- road, James Elislia, Esq. aged 83. Oil- Thursday last, a't the house " dfVr son", Mr'. Hanry Heylyn, Lavender- hill,. Battecsea, Mrs. Mills-, aged 80. • At the Cape, where he went for the recovery of his ITealth, on the 14th of April, Jam^ i Wilis, EsqO'ourth s- iu of the. late Vice- Adnii.- al Wells, ON Tuesday last, nt'Stolte N? VVib" gtdn, in the 73tb year s> f her • ag?, Mrs. itivaz,. iviiio, v. o!- thelate iifc. John Francis. Rival, of t!'( e said place. '.' SALE PtStJlSOWRD. • -.-<; MESSRS, IIO( jG. ART^ nd. PHIIaLI PS respectfully infofm the Public", t'fiat the Sale of tlTe " C A P I T AL FREEHOLD- ESTATES; ike tailed B R A N C H E S in % re ; County ot SUFFOLK," jtd. yetf. sed by them to take piace at tt> e Auction Mart', Loiidon, o" ti TYi'day/ the 12th of July, ii'unavoidable P O S T P O N E D until.. furtbarjlijt'xe. ... . . j CB, Old Broad- street, July 4, 1816. To C H Y M t S l ' S , D I S T I L L E R S , COLOUR MAKERS, and Others.— To be SULD by A i i C W O N — B y Mr, J.' ROSE, it , Garraway's Coffee- house, on WrDNrsuai*, July 10, 1316, at ' Twelve o'Clock, by direction o'fthe Mortgagees, pfinirant to ail Order of the Commissioners, and with - the. consent of the Assignees of Mr. Thomas Raujali, Chytnist, " Dealer and Chapman, a Bankrupt, in One or' Two Lots, Us s'. Mll be " agreed on at the time of Sale, . . -. .. AL L those Valuable and Extcn'sive'PREMISES, with two Dwelling Houses, Warehouses,' Elaborator- ies „ Drying. Houies, Stabling, and Erections, situate in Ease Row, City Road, occupying a space of about 6000 square yard*, suitable fur any business requiring room; held on Leases, for termsof which 4.3 years are unexpired at Lady Day and'Midsommer^ 1816, at the low rent ol 161. 8i. The Premises are in substsnSiaV repair, and tfce Elabaratories and Warehouses peculiarly adapted tor the present business. Immediate possession may be had. The Furni'ure, Stock, and Utensils may be taken ar no^, at the option of the Purchaser; but should lie refuse, the Assignees reserve the right of selling the same on the Premises.— May be viewed seven days prior to the Sale, ami Particulars had on the Premises; at the place of Sale; of Mr. Mount, Solicitor, No. 12, Token House Y a r d a n d of the Auctioneer, C'surch Court, Old Jewry. SURREY.— By Messrs. CRAWTEU, at GXrraway's Coffeeliouse, ' Change- alley, CornhiU, London, on WEDNESDAY, the- 10th day of July iust. at I welve o'clock, ( unla « 3 previously elisposed of by Private Contract,) substantial and well built Brick Dwelling- house, with ample and convenient Farm- yards, Buildings, aud Homesteads, Orchard, good Garden, ike. and 137 Acres, more or less, of exceeding good and productive Arable and Meadow Land, lying compact. The whole ( except six Acres) Tithe- free, close to excellent roads, anil, in the vicinity of good markets. Forming a very desirable : Residence for a Gentleman fond of Agricultural pursuits, in a respectable neighbourhood, and 19 miles from London. For particulars apply to Messrs. Bridges anil Quilter, Solicitors, Red Lion- square ; and Messrs. C'rawter, Cobbam, Surrey, aud Ttlanet- place, Temple- bar, London; where a plan of the Estates may be inspected. SOUTHAMPTON.— Valuable BUILDING MATERIALS, also the F R E E H O L D SCl'l'E of the C A S I'LE, FOUR TENEMENTS and the G A R D E N , with a Front of 2T7 feet next the River, a beautiful Spot for building upon, To be S O LD by A U C T I O N . b y Messrs. SKINNER. TUCHIN, and FORREST, on. WEDNESDAY the lOtlief July, Sand five following days ( Sunday excepted^, at Eleven o'Clock, on the Premise's, in a number of'Lcts, H P H E whole of the valuable and " well- conditioned J L M A T E HIA LS of the S P A C I O U S CASTLE, at Southampton, erepted within a few years at an immense expence, late the Property and Residence of the Marquis of Lansdowne, deceased ; consisting of two specious stone archway entrances, several hundred rods of brick- work, many hundred tons of Purbeck stone, in external walling, a large quantity of Portland and Purbeck pavement and dressings, many tons of lead in flats, gutters, roofing, reservoirs, and pipes, five handsome Portland stone staircases, a very superb and massive. statuary chimney piece, with solid carved pilasters of the first workmanship, a large and elegant black and gold chimney- piece, and several handsome marble and plain Pottland gothic chimney pieces, several hundred feet of copper covering, four " patent water- closets, a capital wheel- engine, by Bramah, for raising water, handsome gothic windows and sashes, elegant stained glass windows, in - various ' devices, lour pair of large mahogany French sashes, three pair of. mahogany folding doors, wit It plate glass panhels, a pair of circular ditto, two pair of lare>: painted- oak doors, a pair of enriched ditto, in open compart - ments, a Variety of other doors and casec, capital oak douelled, deal, batten^ and other floors, joists, trussed girders, quartering and partitions, several hundred squares of boarding to the flats, two iron repositories, the fittings up of the stable', a large grapery and pinery, and a great variety of materials of the best description, the whole oC which. claim the attention of Gentlemen, Ar. chitects,- and^ Build(: r8teither erecting or improving, and are particularly convenient for water carriage to the metropolis and all parts ot. the coast, as the Castle is nearly contiguous to the water side. I'o be viewed, and Catalogues ( at Cd. each) may be had on the Premise* ;- also at the White Horse, Romsey ; Fountain, Cowes ; Bugle, Newport; White Hart, ltingwood ; of Messrs. Brodie and Co. Printers, Salisbury; Messrs. Mottley and Co.; and Mr. Hollngsworth, Printers, PortsmouthMr. Jacob, Printer, Winchester ; Mr. Fleet, Printer, Brighton; Messrs. Benbow and Alban, Stone- buildings, Lincoln's Inn ; and of Messrs. Skinner, Tucbi- n, and Forrest, Aldersgate- street, London. LONDON: 1 Printed by B. M'SWYNY, No. 348, Strand: an4 published by J. P. W A N L E S S . sMiie place.