Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
3 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Advertising
Liverpool Arms Inn, Beaumaris I £ T WILLIAM JACKSON, I BEGS leave to return his mort grateful thanks to his friends and the public in gene- ral, for the kind Support which he has received, since opening the above Inn; and most respectful- ly begs leave to inform Travellers and Other Geu- ilemeu visiting Beaumaris, that he has tiffed up bisHouse with good beds, and every other com- fortable accommodation, for their recepiÍon. and assures them no attention or exertion t,;¡.U be spared on his part, in hopes of meriting their fu- ture favors. Dinners, t-ea, snacks, &c. ou the shortest notice. Choice stock of Foreign and British spirits, cyder, draught and aottled porter, aad home- brewed ale. i N. B. Good Stabling, &c. Beaumaris, Maydih, 1815. -4f- t. > '?' V CONWAY. rt TO BE LET, And entered upun the 13th November, 1815, ri^lriE large and commodious INN, on the H great Irish road, between Holyhead and London, through Chester, known by the name of the BvfLS HEAD, in the town of Conway,,jn the county of Carnarvon, and now in the occupation of Mrs. Read. The House consists of several dining rooms, bed rooms, and offices, with stables, coach houses and yards, on an extensive plaa, fit and conveni- ent for the accommodation of travellers. I The tenant-may be accommodated with any quantity of valuable land, nsar the town, not ex- ceeding 140 acres, on reasonable term's. .Apply at Mr. it. WILLIAMS' Office, in Beau- maris, Anglesey. CARNARVON. TO BE SOLD BY ATJCTION, BY J. ROBERTS, On Tuesday the 30th of Ilav, and following days, unlit all is disposed of—unless sold by private contract, and of which due notice shall be given, THE Stock of HOUSEHOLD FURNI- TURE, the property of the Rev. J. Low- TiY, in Bangor street; consisting of good bed' fcedsteads and bedding; three dozen Trafalgar ,ar tnahogany chairs, tables, carpets; kitchen uten- Fils, jack, and excellent eight day clock, in mar Jsogany case, with hrewing apparatus and casks, ail sweet and in-good repair. The Interest in the Lease of the Hoose and Premises, which terminates November, 1819, and which is equal to any situation in Carnarvon, for air and prospect, will be offered for sale at 1-2 the ftrstday. The House is in perfect repair, contains a good sized dining, and two drawing rooins, to the best part of the Menai; six bed roohis, one of them large enough for two beds, with kitchen, three pantry's, excellent cellars, back kitchen or brewhonse larder, stables, arde/J, &c. The rent and customary taves of the two last years about £42. per annum. I The Leuse of the House enn be extenrlerl by f *fci! p«uer. T"f)r particulars applv the pre-1 •Biises, a!»d for viewing alier —— | ANGLESEY. I Jlliosfawr, Mynydd Llanfair, and Ynys Inclosures. 'fD BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At tlir dwelling-house of Mary Roberts, known b' the name of Storehouse well, in the parish jf Llanfairmathaferneithaf, in the county of Anglesey, on Thursday the 1st day of June, 1815, between the hours of one and fouro'clock in the afternoon, by theCorumissioners or lte- ferees appointed by the proprietors, for divid- ing and inclosing the Commons and Waste Lands, in the said parish of Llaufairmathafern- eithaf. several Lots hereunder mentioned, I J§L parts of the said Commons and Waste Lands, in order to raise money to defray the charges and expences of carrying on, and com- pleting the said Inclosures subject to such con- ditions of sale as will be then produced. LOT r. A Piece of Rtiog-fawr Common, near Store- house weft aforesaid, as the same is now marked out, containing la. 3r. 20p. with a Lime-kiln thereon, lately built by Hugh Wynne, Esq. 'LOT II. s Another piece of the said Common, adjoining the fast lot on the north west side, as the same is now marked out, containing la. 3r. 7p. of Lime- stone rock, very convenient either to build a Wind-mill, or to erect a Lime-kiln thereon. LOT IIf. Another piece of the said Common, adjoining the last lot on the north west side thereof, as the same is now marked out, containing la. lr. 39p. with a new Lime-kiln standing thereon, and a good quarry already opened. There will be a right of road reserved to go through this lot to Jot 4. LOT IV. Another piece of the said Common, adjoining north east on the last lot, as the same is now marked out, containing la. Or. 27p. being a like rock, and very advantageously situated for Lime- kilus. I.OT V. A vgry valuable Quarry of Mill-stones, well- opened and worked, containing (with the Ease- ment proposed to be attached thereto), 2a. 2r. 4p. as the same is now marked out, to which allot- r.)eiitt it is iutended to reserves right to Cut a drain from the said Quarry, at the north end thereof, through Pant Eiflon old and new Inclo- sures, to the main drain running under Pont Fari; and also a right of road over the said Easement, to a house called Ty Ronw, and allot aients adjoining, the same. The Surveyor, who will be in the said parish markiog out the several allotments to the pro- prietors until the Sale, will shew the above lots, and for further particulars apply to Mr. RotmRT PHICUARD, Solicitor, Llwydiartb Logob, An- GLESEY. This is to give Notice, THAT if the person who left a Bay Horse -1 at Mrs. Parry's, the si,-n oft he King's-'lead, in Holyhead, on the 6(h inst does not take him away on or before Saturday the third day of June next, the same Will be Sold by Public Auction; in the town of Holyhead, in order to defray the expenses already incurred, and such other inci- dental expences as may arise from the day of the date hereof. The above horse is about 7 years old, and 16 hands high. Aing's-head, Ilolyltead, JVJ. PARRY. May 16th, 1815. To Afrs. JOHNSOX, 94, Newman Street, •LONDON, MADAM, HAYING seen in the different Newspapers several extraordinary cases of the good tr- 'I fects the SOOTHING SYRUP has had l fault, during dentition, has emboldened i k. tost j tke-Cfsse of my little girl, which 1 tb >fc any mother has read, will never he Without T Syrup, as aoon as they find their chil.itcu are teething. Mine is a miracle, when you think of a seven-months child, bOfllwith'fit: and was se- ven iveeks before she had strength to cry you, my dear Madam, must be sure, when she began to cut her teeth, what she must suffer suffice it to say, that she .was near two years old before she had any. During-that time she was dread- fully convulsed. When my husband bought the first bottle, she was not expected to lire the day through, but no sooner was her gums rubber, than we perceived her to be easier, and ill her teeth came without any more fits. I am, Madam, your's respectfully, Jan. 9,1815. C. SMITH. No.2, Windsor court, Strand. To be had of the Proprietors, Johnson afid Williams, No. 94, Newman street, Oxford street, London; and by all the principal medicine-vend- ers in town and country, at 2. 9d. n bottle. CAUI-.O».—Be sure to ask for Johnson and Williams's American Soothing Syrup, as there are several spurious sorts. THEATRE OF ANATOMY, MEDICINE, §c. BLENHEIM STREET, Great Marlborough. Street, London., ri^HE Summer Course of Lectures at this Jl School will begin on'Monday, June 5th, 1815. Anatomy, Physiology, and Surgery, by Mr. Brookes, daily, at seven in the Morning. Dis- sections as usual guring the Summer. Theory and Practice of Physic, by Dr. Ager, daily, at Two. Chemistry and Mineralogy, by Dr. Agerjevery Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, (beginning June 6th), at Three. Geology, Botany, and Zoology, by Dr. Urine, every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at Twelve. Three Courses are given every year. Farther particulars may be known of Mr. Brookes, at the Theatre Dr. Ager, 69, Marga- ret street, Cavendish square or Dr. Brine, 38, Great Marlborough street, respectively. Dr. Ager will resume his Lectures on Materia Medica in October. next. AKSUAL Shew of Cattle and Sheep, AT WYNNSTAY, On Fj-idaij the 15th of 1815. SIR WATKIN WILLIAMS WYNNE, Bart, proposes giving the following Prizes for the encouragement of Agriculture, in North Wales, and tiie Hundreds of Oswestry and PioihilJ, in Shropshire A PLLCK of PLATE to the person who shall produce-a swing-plough, with two horses abreast and one man to attend it,which shall plough half an acre of ground in four hours, iu the best and most husbatidiike manner. To the ploughman holding the same, TWO GUINEAS the ploughman holding the second- best ONE GUINEA; due consideration will be paid to the merit of the implement, laboftr of the horses, and cleanliness of the furrow, shouldvhey be equal in the time of performing the work.— Notice of their intention to daim,the premiums, to be sent to Mr. Ormiston, Wynnstay, on or be- fore the 1st September, IS 15, that the parcels of land to be determined by lot, may be prepared for the candidates. The ploughs to be at Bod- yllton farm, Wyunsfay, by nine o'clock in the morning, when .the men will draw lots for their ground the ploughs to start at ten o'clock pre- cisely. A premium of TEN GUINEAS to any person who shall invent, and produce at Wynnstay Shew, iSIS, the best Agricultural Implement, the cost of which shall not exceed twenty-five pounds; simplicity and cheapness of construction being deemed essential parts of its merit. The above premiums are open to any person whatever. A SILVER CUP to the person who shall breed and produce at Wynnstay, 1815, the best pen of three one-year-old short wool ewes. A smatier SILVER CUP for the second-best, the same person not to have both premiums.— The candidates to produce certificates, tiiat the sheep have been regularly kept with their "flock until the time they were sent to be exhibited. A SILVER. CUP to the person who shall breed and produce at Wynnstay Shew, 1815, the best ihree-yeai-old heifer, which shall have pro- duced a calf this year, and be id milk at the time of shew due attention will be paid to the qua- lity of flesh and milking. A smaller SILVER CUP to the seond.bcst;- the same person not to have both premiums. A SILVER CUP to the person who shall breed and produce at Wynnstay Shew, 1815, the best one-year-old sow pig. The stock intended to be shewn for the pre- miums, must have been bred by the claimant himself, who must be a resident of the above districts, or a member of the Wrexham &gricul- tural Society, and be at James's farm, Wynnstay, the preceding evening, or before nine o'clock on the day of shew. A few Devon Cattle, and about two hundred Ewes, will be Sold by Auctiop before dinner, aud the Tups Let in the evening. No person to be admitted to dinner without a ticket, which will be given to gentlemen and agriculturists in the morning. No premium whatever will be awarded, unless in the opinion of the judges there appears suffi- cient merit. All stock intended to be shewn, intimation of the same must be given to Mr. ORMISTON, one week previous to the meeting-, that pens, jnajr be prepared, (Goat Inn, Castle Green, CARNARVON. I THOMAS WILLIAMS, | HARBOUR MASTER, G.,RA T EFULLY impressed with the distin- %A guished favours he his already received from his numerous friends, most respectfully begs leave to inform those Gentlemen and others, that by his assiduous attention he fully anticipates a share of public favour; as he has been particti. krly careful to provido the Choicest Wines, Li. quors, and home-brew ed Ale, Commercial Tra- vellers may rely on good accommodation and 1 comfortable bed, with excellent stabling for their horses. A neat, gig aud post chaise, wilh careful drivers, Oil the shortest notice. From Carnarvon to Bangor 9 Miles, j —to B-eddgelert 13 miles. | —to Pwllheli 2o miles. j
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STAMP DUTIES. An to tlleStamp Duties was agreed to by tlicHollscof Commons, in a Committee of Ways and Means, and will undergo further considera- tion* Of such Commercial arid Lam Stamps as are more immediately in use, the following is a scale. It must, however, be observed, that the scale gives, not the addition only, but the whole amount of the daly, according to tke rtczv i eisu~~ lalion. 6 AGREEMENT for matters of the value of f.20 or upwards, which do not contain more than 1080 ivor(ig I.Xl 0 —- containing more than 1080 words- 1 15 -for every further quantity of 1080 words i 15 j Where different letters which have teen written shall be offered in evidence of any agreement, it will be sufficient if any other letter"has been stamped with the duty of ;C I 15S. Apprenticeship Indenture, where the premium giveii does, not aiiiouil t to -P-30 XI 0 S0J. andnot50Z.: £ 2 4) 400andnot500^25 0 50 and not 100.. 3 0 500and not P00..30 0 100 and not200.. 6 0 I 600andnot800..40 0 200 and not300.. 12 0 SOOandnot 1000 50 0 S00 and not 400..20 0| 1000 aud upwards 60 0 Indentures for Clerks to Attornies.. i £ 120 0 0 Assignment of Property.. 115 0 Award 115 0 Bargain and Salt: (or Lease) for a year where the purchase or consideration money shall not amount to £ 50. 015 0 Where it amounts to 50 and not X 130 1 0 0 Where itatnounN to £ 150or upwards 1 15 0 Bargain or Sale (or Lease) for one year upon any other occasion 115 0 Dills of Exchange, Drafts, or Orders, far the pay- ment to the bearer, or to order, either oa de- tnand or otherwise 2/. not 51. 5s. £ 0 i 3 2G0Z. not 300/; £ 0 6 0 5L 5s. not 201. 0 1 6 300 not 500. 0 7 6 20 not.'JO 0 2 0 500 not 1000.. 0 10 0 SO uot 50 0 3 0 1000 not 2000.. 0 15 0 50 not 1C0 0 4 0 2000 not 3000, I 0 0 100 not 200. 050 3000 or upwards 1 10 0 Poreign Bills of Exchange, drawn in sets, if the sommadti payable does not ex- ceed iOl. Ts. 6 If 100L not 200/. o* j "jOOO uot iim. 7 G 200 not 500. I o s 2000 not 3000. 10 0 300 not 1000.. 5 O j 3i)00 & upward. 15 0 Bonds given as security for the payment of any definite and certain sum of money, not exceeding 50! £ 1 0 If 5o/. trot looi, £ [ io! 3o'oo"not,*4o*oo. 8 o loo not 2oo.2 oj 4ooo uot 5ooo. 9 o 2oo not.3 o 5ooo not lo,ooo 12 o 3oo not 5oo.4 o Io,ooo not 15,ooo 15 o 5oo not loco.5 o 15,(Ioo 20 o looo not 2ooo.6 o Exceeding2o,oo.o 25 o 2000 no t :3000.7 o Composition Deed between Debtors, and Creditors.1. 15 o Conveyance upon the sale of any property where the consideration money shall no-L atilotitit to 5oI l o o To £ 5o and not x 150 110 o 150 and uot s 300.2 o o and not 500.3 o o too and not 750. 6 o o 7 and not 9 o 0 l,ooo and not 2,000. 12 o o 2,000 and not 3,000. 5 o o 3,000 and not 4,ooo- 35 o o 4,ooo ,ilci not 5,000. 45 o o 6,000 and not 5.5 o o 6,üoo and not 7,ooo, 65 o o 7,ooo and not 75 o o 8,000 and not 9,000. 85 o 0 9,00-0 and not lo.ooo 95 o o ) n,ono and not 12,5oo |l'o o o 12,5.) and not !5,ooo. I So o o 15,000 and not 20,000. no o o 20,000 and not 3o,ooo. 24o o o 30,000 atici not Ao,ooo t. 35o o o 4o,ooo and not 5o,ooo. 45o o o 5o,ooo and not 60,000. 55 0 o o 60,000 and not 8a,{)()(). 6.j() o o So,ooo and not 100,000, S00 o o loo,000 and upwards .looo o o Where the principal deed with schedule or indorsements contains 21 GO »vords or upwards, for every 10S0 wouls after the first, a further progressive duty of 1 0 0 1 Conveyance of any kind not otherwise charged — 1 15 0 When the same exceeds 2160 words, a progressive duty on every 10S0 words .of. 5 0 Copy of any deed, attested to be a true copy, for the purpojc of being given iu evidence, the same duty as for the ori. ginal. Where such copy is made for the security or use of any person not having imme- diate interest uuderihedeed 0 1 0 For every 720 words after the first 0 1 0 CoPyhold-Any surrender made out of Court, or memorandum thereof, where the clear yearly value exceeds 20s. 1 0 0 Where the same does not exceed 30s. 0 5 0 Auy admittance out of Court, where the clear yearly value exceeds 20s 1 0 0 Where it does not exceed 20s. 0 5 0 Wh°n those instruments, orcopies there- of, contain 2160 words or upwards, then every 1080 words after the first. 1 0 0 Declaration of any use or trust, not being a Deed or Will.: 1 15 0 Deed of any kind whatever not otherwise charged 1 15 0 Deputation or Appointment of a Game- keeper I 15 0 Feofement Lands, or other Heredita- ments, uot otherwise char.-ed. 1 15 0 IWbere the same contains any letter of attorney to (leliver or receive seisin, a further duty of 1 15 0 I Lease where the yearly rent shall not amount to £ 10 1 0 0 To 201. not 100. £ I 10 6001. not 800 5 0 0 100 not 2?)0 0 2 800 not 1000 6 0 0 200 not 400 S 0 1000 & upwardslO 0 0 400 not 600 4 0 Lea.se noe fotherwise charged 1 15 0 And for the Duplicates of any Lease or Tack, hereby charged with a duty of ll. the like duty of 10 0 Letter or Power of Attorney I 10 0 ¡' ■■Licences.—For Appraisers. 0 10 0 Baokers.30 0 0 Pawnbrokers in country. 7 10 0 i Jfforfgagcs.~Not exceeeding 501 1 0 0 I, £ 30 not 100.. £ S i0 3,0!»0J. not 4,0G0l. £ 8 100 — 200 i 0 4,000/. not. 5,000/. 9 200 3i)Q .3 0 5.000/. not 10,0001. 12 300 —. 500 .4 0 ¡la,OOOl. not 15,000l. 151 2000 5 0 15,0001. not 20,0001. SO ¡ 10^0 —2000 ,6 0 Exceeding 20,000/. 25 2000 — 3000.7 0 J 1 ohcy of Assurance on Lives, where the sum insured shali not amount to 500/. 1 O 0 500/. not 1,000/. £ 2.0 3,000/. not 5,000i4 rf'-i 10,00/. not 3,000/. 3 Q 5000 or upwards £ Policy upon any Buiiding,Goods, Wares, Merchandise, or other Property, from loss by fire only 2 0 0 Promissory Notes, reissuable, not ex- ing One Guinea. 6 0 6 11. Is. not 21. 2s, Is 0 1201. not SOl. 0 4 0 2 2 not 5 5 I 6 30 not 50. 0 6 0 5 5 not 10 02 0 50 not 100. 0 10 0 10 0 not 20 0 3 0 Protest of any Bill of Exchange or Pro. missory Note, for any sum of money, not-amounting fo 20[. 0 2 0 20/. not 100/. 3s, 0 500/or upwards 10 0 100 cat 500. 5 0 J Of any other kind 5 0 Receipts for Money, amouiiting to 2/. not 5/ 0s 2 100/. not 200/ 2 <5 5 not 10 .() S 200 not 300. 4 0 10 not 20. ,0 6 300 not £ 00. 6 0 20 not 50 1 0 500 not 1000.. 7 0 50 not 100.», „ l 6 1000 or upwards.. 10 0 Release I 15 0 In the Committee of Ways and Means,in the House of Commons, on Tuesday, it wa agreed to increase the duties on Advertisements, Alma- nacks, Pamphlets, Gold and Silver Plate, Stage Coaches, and Licences for keeping Stage Coaches, as follows For every Advertisement in Newspaper, not exceeding six lines, of three inches or less in width 0 3 6 Exceeding- six lines, and not exceeding 12 such lines 0 4 0 Exceeding 12, and not exceeding20 such lines 0 5 0 Exceeding 20 such lines 0 6 0 And where such Advertisements shall contain 30 lines or upwards, then for every JO lines,over and above the first 20 lines, a further duty of 0 1 0 And where any such Advertisement shall he ceutaincd in lines exceeding three inches in width, then every 3 inches jn width shall be deemed a line; and any width beyond the first, or anyfur- ther width of lhree»inches, shall alsn be deomf.H 1;Oh, "r.,1 the duty shall be ofiarged thereon accordingly Advertisements published with any pe- 0 For every Almanack. 0 1 3 Almanack or Calendar perpetual, or any Book or as a perpe- tual Almanack Calendar. 0 10 C Parnphlelsor Books, or Papers common- ly so called, if contained in halfa sheet or any less piece of paper, for each co p y 0 0 If exceeding half a sheet, and not ex- ceeding onewholc sheet, for each copy thereof ,.v. 0 0 1 And if exceeding one whole sheet, and not exceeding B sheets in octavo or any lesser page, or not exceeding 12 sheets in quart", or 12 shet,ts in folio; for every sheet contained in one copy thereof 0 3 0 Plate of Gold, made or wrought, wilh the exception of gold watch cases, and marked, ftc. for every ounce, and in proportion for any greater or lesser q uan t i ty 0 17 0 Plalt; of for every ounce, and so in proportion for any greater or less quantity 01 6 EXEMPTIONS.— All watch cases, chains, necklace beads, lockets, (ulagree work, shirt buckles, or broaches, stamped medals, and spouts to china, stone, or__earthenware teapots, of silver, of any weight, whatsoever, or a variety of small arti- cles for the ruble- Stage Coaches licensed for not carrying more than fotir iaside passengers, (children in lap excepted) for every mile. 0 0 2g Carrying not more than six inside pas- 00 3 1 Carrying not more than 8. 0 0 4 Carrying not more thin 9 I 0 0 4 J Carrying not more than 10 O 5j License for a Stage Coach 0 10 0
LONDON, FRIDAY, MAY 19.
LONDON, FRIDAY, MAY 19. A mail from Cortmna has brought some particulars relative to the situation of the South of France. At Toulouse, Bordeaux, and Moutaubon, there have beea popular commo- tions. At Bordeaux they were of such a na- ture, that the entrances of the barracks were defended by artillery, and the parties employ ed to maintain tranquillity patrolled the streets with cannon. Yet these extraordinary mea. sures could not dispel the fears in which the .agents and the troops of Napoleon lived by day as well as by night. General Clausel was obliged to leave his lodgings at night, and take refuge in some of the barracks. At Bayonne the discontents have not risen to such a height but enough has passed to shew that the inha- bitautsare not content or disposed to forward the views of Napoleon. About 800 volunteers were to be sent post to Metz by, order of Da- voust, but not 100 had been collected. By a Dutch mail arrived we are giad to End that the Russian troops are rapidly advancing. The first column passed through Cologne on the 3d, aud was to be followed by other co- lumns till the 20th. Two pulks of Cossacks are arrived at Coblei lm. The immediate com- mencement of hostilities is expected. ) From Italy, by the way of Vienna, we Ieara I that Murat is reduced to the greatest straits, One Austrian army iu front, another at Foli, uo in his rear-his communication with the Roman and Neapolitan territories rendered so difficult, that it is supposed he will be obliged to embark at Ancona, Meanwhile Gen. Nu- g-enl has received orders to co-operate with the British and Sicilian troops in an attack upon Naples. The Court of Vienna has con- cluded a treaty with the King of Sicily, which stipulates the restoration of that Monarch to the Throne of Naples. Considerable desertiotig continue among the French military. Of the Marshals, it is said, that none but Brune and the new Marshal Grouchy are fully relied on by Bonaparte; that Ney washed to dictate a little too imperi- ously to his old master; and' Bonaparte had sent him to his estate; that Suchet has been offended; that Oudiuot and St. Cyr are kept under surveillance that U irtier and some oJh<"r«i seem inclined, it possible, to trim bc- twesn treason and fidelity that SOffit, lik Macdonaid, have absolutely decliued RII coa- nexioa with Bonaparte; and that Soult even was merely caught by the rank of Jfrajor Ge- neral, to which he had long aspired and has Josthis iufluellce by histreachery when in office under the King. The royal French army is rapidly augment. ing. Agents are stationed all along the line of the frontiers to receive the emigrants, and eonduct them to the proper depots; while the rebel armies diminish as rapidly by desertion, as they increase by new levies. A private letter from Brussels, dated May 12th, after giving a terrible account of the present state of France, informs us that the presence of Bonaparte is loudly demanded by the armies iu Freiicti Fin tiders, but that the Jacobins of Paris will not suffer him to leave the capital 1 The clear result of all that I can learn iq, fliat Carnot permits Bonaparte to call hiUlliel the king, bm that he will viceroy over him," and that the present condition of perturbed bluodhuod is nothing more than & splendid degradation There are the leaders of five varying factions now in the Councils of the Thuilft'ries, who are all compressed iu a state of hostile intimacy." A vessel arrived yesterday from Teneriffe, after a short passage. She brings intelligence that the coulltryhad been without rain the whole of the season, and a famine equally fa- tat to that which took place in 1812* was dreaded by the people. Some consolation, however, was afforded the Spaniards by th knowledge of the peace between Great Britain and America, as hopes were entertained that the American traders would see their interest in supply ing: them with such provisions as they required. The Moniteur of the 14th inst. contains a full report of the debate in the English House of Commoli-son the 2d inst. upon Mr. Horner's motion respecting Naples, with a loug note, annexed, which states, That all thepapefil that occVsionfas?ipiiereaMh* ? Sj>oech °" ihit Kt<hio/.r k as l'le documents upon .a,. subect, 8ulJ.¡1J/ted IIY his Lordship to cannot believe that his Lordship would us3 these pieces, knowing them to be false. Wo el must therefore, suppose that his Lordship was completely the dtipe of an intrigue; but what are we to think of a Minister who suffers him- self to be so easily deceived in such important itiatters ? As evidence of the fabricaioo, it proposes to exhibit the minutes of the Empe- ror's original letters to every Englishman of distinction at Paris, and charges the Abbe Fleunel with being the manufacturer of these papers. Tuesday's London Gazette contains a list of fifty two American vessels captured aud de- stroyed hy the squadron under the command ot the Hon. Sir Alex. Cochrane, on the North American station, not before gazetted. Also a return of thirty two American vessels cap- tured or destroyed by the division of the fleet employed on the North American station, un- der the orders of Rear Admiral Sir H. Hotham, between 16th Oct. 1814, and 291 b Jan. 1S15. And an account of three American schoouers and two brigs, captured by ships under the command of Rear Admiral Sir P. C. nurham commander in chief on the Leeward Islaud, station, not before gazetted. A London paper says, The amount of the New Loan will be only 12,000,000, viz. ten. millions for Great Britain, and two millions for Ireland. It will, it is said, be a condition of this Loan that the whole should be paid up in three months. Thus, with the Exchequer Bills lately funded, say-is,ooo,ooo, the Loan 12,000,000, the Property Tax 14,000,000. a Vote of Credit, probably 5,000,000, and the ordinary resources of the vear, the Treasurr will be amply adequate to the exigencies of the moment, and the demands of a new war. The happiest union subsists between the Duke of Wellington and Prince Bluelier.- The latter bears in memory the warm and affectionate reception he met with in England, and takes every opportunity to express his regard for the inhabitants of Loudon. In a letter from Liege to oue of his friends here, he says, I arrived at this place three days ago, and have taken the command of the army. It is in the highest condition: and I am anxiously waiting for orders to strike the first blow. Assure my friends in London, among whom I include all its inhabitants, that 1 fully reckon on their best wislies;, and they may reckon on my best exertions." Indeed, the grateful attachment of the illustrious Mar- shal to our country has been marked in every possible way. Whilst at Berlin, he begged an English Gentleman who dined at bis house, to give his countrymen, who were on their tra- vels, a general invitation to visit him a»d to assure them that they might always be sure of a most cordial reception. Lieut. General Wynyardis to have the com- mand of the Northern District in England, in ¡ the room of Sir Lovrrj Cole, ordered to the I Neiherlands,