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VERY ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, MOSTLY NEW. BROSTER respectfully informs the -i-TJLpublic, that on Thursday the 9th of Febru- ary riekt, and following days, he WI LL SELL BY AUCTION, the HOUSEHOLD FURNI- TURE, LINEN, and CHINA, of the late Mr. PORTER, on the premises in Watergate-street; also FlV E commodious NEW OWELLlNG-HOUSES in Gorst Stacks also, a SHARE in the COMMER- cn L ROOM also, a modern LONDON built BA- jtoucBE, double Dickeys, Harness, &c. COM- FLE,TE;anil a capital tonedBArtREf. ORGAN, of large dimensions, Catalogues, with further particulars, are pre- paring,—TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CON. TRACT, a very lare Walnut Tree,—Apply to Mr. BROSTER. FOR SHEEP, CALVES, LAMBS, & OTHER CATTLE. Under the Plltrouage of tit: I-v,ht floit. Earl Witicl; Right Hon. Lord Somerville, John Blackburne, Esq. M. P. And-other distinguished Members of the Board of Agrielllture. HUGHES'S PICKS CORDIAL, a certain Cure for the Scouring Complaint of Sheep, Calves, Lambs, and other Cattle a valuable Re- storative Cordial for Ewes after Lambing, and an infallible Preventive of the Mortilication of any Animal after parturition. It is a well establish- ed fact, that the Cattle to which Hughes's Cor- dial is administered, thrive and fatten much soon- er than others. Sold wholesale by Mr. Hughes, 23, St. Paul's Church yard, London; and reiail by every Vender of Patent Medicines in the United Kingdom, price 2s. 9d. a ) —-—. CARNARVONSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, ( And immediate Possession given) ALL that modern-built Messuage or Dwel- P, ling House, with the Appurtenances there- UlIto belonging, situate in High-street, in the town of Carnarvon, late in the occupation of Mr. Richard Williams, Solicitor. These Premises consist of two parlowrs, two kitchens, a large dining-room, live excellent bed- rooms, with suitable attics two large cellars, a yard, containing a two-stall stahle;and a large brewhouse, with convenient rooms over them. Also, that other modern-built Messuage or Dwelling House, adjoining the above premises, with the Appurtenances, late in the tenure of Mr., roleman, watchmaker. These Premises comprise two a dhwig-room, live compact bed-reoms, with con- venient garrets over them; two kitchens, two cellars, a large brewhouse and pantry, with a good room over them in the yard, belonging to these premises. Both the above Dwelling-houses are well adapt- ed for private families or for persons in busi- ness, on account of their contiguity to the mar- ket place. For further particulars apply (if by letter, post paid) to Mr. rt. Ii. WILLIAMS, Solicitor, Car- narvon, who will appoint a person to shew file premises. ac, /.1 T a Ocneiat Meeting 9rlh t"iihajii, ef A the TowlI of Carnarvon, held at the Guild- hall in the said town, on Monday the 9th day of January, 1815, tn compliance with a Requisition published in the North Wales Gazette, for the purpose of taking into consideration the pro- priety of cstablishillg a COMMERCIAL AN[) MA- KINE SCHOOL, in the said town. ItICIIAlti) (iARNONq, ESQ. 1;, t'" IN THE CHAIR. It was Resolved, That it appears to this Meeting, that, the ea- tablishment of such nn Institution would be pro- ductive of the most beuelicial effects to the town of Carnarvon. That circular letters be written to the persons interested in, or well affected towards the pros- perity of the town of Carnarvon, soliciting sub- scriplions towards accomplishing the above ob- jtctj; that is to say, Donations towards defraying the ex pence of a School House, &c. and annual stinis towards defraying the expcnce of the Schoolmaster, &c. That when a suiffcient sum of money shall have been raised, the same he laid out in purchasing a Piece of Ground, and erecting thereon a School House, upon a plan to he submitted to a Com- iiiittee and that advertisements be publishedjui- vitinga proper person being a member of the Church ol England, and being competent to teach Navigation, Commercial Accounts, Gram- mar, &c. &c.) to take upon himself the office of a Schoolmaster. That books with double columns, one for do- nations, and the other for annual subscriptions, be kepi at. the Bank of Messrs. Williams and Co. at Carnarvon, who are requested to receive the subscription monies. That a Committee be appointed to carry the above objects into effect, consisting of Richard Garnons, Esq. John Evans, Esq. Thomas Jones, Esq. of Casiellmai, the Rev. Henry Jones, and Mr. Robert Humphreys, and that any three of jthem be COlli peten tto act. 'f'ifat such Committee be requested to take into consideration, and digest a plan for the govern- ment and arrangement of the said School, and that the same be submitted to the next General Sleeting. That this general meeting he adjourned, to be lield at the Guildhall aforesaid, on Monday, the sixth day of February next. That these resolutions be signed by the Chair- man in the name of the meeting, and pubtished. in the North Wales Gazette. (Signed) RD. GARNONS. That the thanks of this meeting be presented to the Chairman, for his readiness in taking the Chair and his great attention to the object of the meeting. CARNARVON SCHOOL. It being intended that a School should be es- tablished in the town of Carnarvon, for the in- struction of youth, in navigation, commercial accounts, grammar, &c. under the tuition of a person competent to undertake the duties of that situation, he being a member of the Church of England. Notice is hereby given, That any respectableipersou of the above de- scription, with proper testimonials of character, will meet with proper encouragement, on appli- cation by letret- addressed to the Committee appointed to canduct the affairs of the Marine, Commercial, and Grammar School at Carnarvcu," I TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. EDWARDS, At the White Lion inn, injSt. Asaph, in the county of Flint, on Friday the 10th day of February, 1815, at three o'clock in the afternoon, the, uadermentioiied TIMBER, in the following or such other lots, as may be agreed upon at the place of sale, subject to conditions, LOT I. 260 OAK, and 200 ASH, beginning with No, 1. I.OT II. 200 OAK, beginning with 261, and 200 ASH, beginning with No. 201. LOT !IT. 328 OAK, beginlling with 460, and 219 ASH, beginning with No. 401. N. B. The above Timber are -red ■»Hh whita paint, gi">>w:'ig on Pias Farm, in the parish of Danyfydd, in lile countv of Den- bigh, within live miles of the port of Rhydland, are sound, lengthy, of large scantling, well adapt- ed for ship building; the use of carpenters, wheel- wrights, coopers, miners, &c &c. and are worth the attention of purchasers. The tenant, John Vaughan, will shew the different, lots. A NEW PERIODICAL WORK. On the First of FEBRUARY, 1815, will be pub- lished, price One Shilling, (to be continued on the first of every succeeding Month) No. I. of THE SHROPSHIRE, CHESHIRE, AND NORTH WALES MAGAZINE: AND BIONTHL Y OBSE R VE R: CONTAINING Select Articles sit Hislory, Biography, Topography, Antiquities, Agri- culture, Arts, Sciences, extracts from ancient and modern Publications of Merit; an occasional Re- view of New Books select and original E ssays, Poetry, Literary Intelligence, Parliamentary De- bates, Marriages, Deaths, General Observations ou the Occurrences of the Month, &c. CONDITIONs.-Each number to contain three sheets, or 48 pages, printed on a thick wove pa- per, manufactured expressly for the work. To ADVERTISERS.—Advertisements will be received at moderate prices, and printed on the cover, or on a detached sheet entirely devoted to the purpose, and stitched up with each number. (j^lT Agricultural Information, Topographical or Biographical hints, original Essays, Poetry, Local Intelligence, &c. will at all times be thank- fully received, and duly acknowledged. Shrewsbury printed and published by C. Hulbert, where all letters, (post paid) literary communications, advertisements, and other arti- cles, are to be sent, addressed to the E, (litor,- Sold also by B.Crosby & Co. London; Broster. Poole, Leadbeater, Tcshiugiiam, & Parry, Ches- ter; Painter, Wrexham; Sitelin", and Fox, Nautwich; Canies, Holywell; Gee, Denbigh; Wilson. antI Bailey, Macclesfield Dean. Cong's- Uor and !lIt oiher »ooKs$'!ers ill Town and ( vjti try and may be had of fhe Shrewsbury, Chcs- tet, and North Wales Newsmen. | _U_4_ THANKS TO Sf Il ff, W. IF YNN, BARONET, At a numerous and respecfulile Mcetill of the Gentlemen, Clergy, Freeholders, amf Inhabi- tants of the county of Denbigh, held at the County Hall, in Ruthin, on Tuesday 24th Ja- nuaiy, 1815, pursuant to public noticed EDWARD ROWLAND, ESQ. Sheriff, IN THE CHAIR; TflHE following Resolutions, proposed by ■iL Iollil Wynne Griffith, Esq. and seconded by John Lloyd, Esq. were unanimously adopted: RESOLVED, That Sir Waikin WiJiiains Wynn, Bart. in having offered his services to his King aud Coun- ti-y, in the late awful contest in which this nation was engaged, and afterwards embarking with his tegiment for has exhibited that rare iin- stance of manly spirit and zeal, unalloyed dis- tinguished patriotism, which highly calls for the veueiation and gtatitucie of every true lover of his country. That the freeholders and inhabitants of this! coutily, fron-i their long and near connexion with Sir W. W. Wynn, and his ratitily, feeling these sentiments ju the strongest degree, take leave to request that he will give them au opportunity of expressing them personally, by honoring (hern with his company, at a public Dinner, at Ruthiu, on any day that may be mosl agreeable to him. That the gallant Band of Officers and Soldiers who acompanied their Colonel to the Continent, are also justly deserving of our best thanks. Thac the Officers of the Militia of this county, who accompanied Sir W. W. Wynn to France, be invited to the Diaiiei,, to meet their Commanding Officer. ° That a Piece cf Plate be presented to Sir W. W Wynn, as a token of I he high sense his con- stituents entertain of his loyalty, gallantry, and patriotism, with an appropriate inscription, which may remain ia his family, as a lasting memorial of the services he has performed for his country, and transmit to his posterity an example so truly worthy of their imitation. That a Committee be formed of all the subscri- bers, to convey these resolutions to Sir W. W. Wynn, and his Omcers, to arrange the mode of giving the Dinner, and to carry the resolutions into full effect. And that they do meet at the County Hall, in Ruthin, on Thursday the 2d day of February. That Books be opened at the Clerk of the Peace's, in ftuthiri at the Banks in Denbigh, Llanrwst, and Wrexham; and at Messrs, Hoare, Barnet's, Hoare & Co. 63, Lombard-street, Lon- don; to receive subscriptions, from those who wish to pay a tribute of respect to such a" rare instance of patriotism, for purchasing the plate. That these Resolutions be signed by the High Sheriff, in the name of the Meeting, and publish- ed in the North Wales Gazette, Courier, Globe, aud Chester Newspapers. EDWARD ROWLAND, Sheriff. The High Sheriff having. quitted the Chair, RESOLVED UNANIMOUSLY, That the thanks of this Meeting be presented to him, for his promptitude in convening the Meeting, and for his able conduct in the Chair. V PURSUANT to a decree of his Majesty's Court of Exchequer at Westminster, made in a cause Williams, v. Fairlie," the Creditors I and Legatees of John Williams, late Surgeon of the first battalion of artillery, in the Honorable East India Company s service, at Cawnpore, in the East Indies, deceased, are forthwith to come in by their Solicitors and prove their respective debts, and claim their respective legatees, before Abel Moysey, Esq, Deputy Remembrancer of the said Court, at his Chamber in the Exchequer Office, in the Inner Temple, London. And in default of such Creditors so coming in, they will be excluded the benefit of the said decree. H. R. WILLIAMS, Solicitor for the Plaintiff, Carnarvonshire Turnpike Roads, FROM LLASRWST TO PWLLHELI NOTICE IS HEREBY G; i.S, ? I" IHAT a General QijarJerly 'leeE' of«he Jt Trustees of the said !ioad,wi!)ht;he!dat) the Grand Jury Room, in the Town-of Carnar- von, at 12 o'clock,on Saturday, in the next Quar. ter Session week, to take into consideration the propriety of carrying into execution so much of ¡1Ji;' l Act of Parliament,as relates to the mak- if Ihe road leading from the present turnpike- i .>.u. at Rhos y Garnedd, by Baii'or-ferrv, to the i-r-posf. at Pen y Chwintaa, into a turnpike- rj.t i; and also the propriety of putting up a Toll Ear or loll Bars, on some conrenient part or parts thereof, to defray the expences of the same, r and for other purposes,connected with the roads under the said Trust. By order of the Trustees at their Meeting, held at Carnarvon, this 4th day of Jansary, 1815. ROBERT ROSERTS, Clerk ard Treasurer. C.JhWJIU'OA' JSSOCItTlOJf, F Olt TI-I r, !I oSr PROSECUTION OF FELONS. WE, the Undersigned, beiig inhabitants of Llanbeblig, Llandwrog,Clynnog,Llan- rug, Elanddeniolen, and Llanfairlsgaer, in the county of Carnarvon, have by articles agreed to raise and maintain a fund, to defray the expences of apprehending and prosecuting to conviction, such offenders as shall be fonud ;<uilty of any of the offences hereunder-mentioned, against our respective persons or properties; and the better to effect our intention, we hereby engage that our Treasurer sha" pay the person or persons, who shall be instrumental in apprehending the of- fender or offenders, on his, her, or their convic- tion, the following REWJRDS. £ s. d Highway robbery, or the feloniously breaking and entering any house, in the nighttime 5 5 0 The like in the day time. 3 3 0 The feloniously stealing, killing, maiming, or wounding any horse, mare or gelding 5 5 0 The like ol any bull, ox, cow, steer, heifer, calf, sheep, Iamb or hag 2 2 0 The stealiug of any poultry 0 10 6 Any grand or petit isreeflyi 0 Stealing any gate, pole, or rail, or any iron work, or oiher thing belong- ing thereto, or breaking, cutting down, or destroying the same, or any hedge orotherfence. 0 10 6 Stealing, cutting down, breaking,de- stroyiug", or damaging any trees, sap- lings, poles, or'underwood 110 Robbing any orchard or garden, or stealing, or maliciously pulling up or destroying any turnips, potatoes', pars- nips, carrots, cabbages, peas or beans, growing in any inclosed ground 0 10 6 Stealing any cui-it or graii, or hay, growing or standing in cocks. I 1 0 For discovering any person or per- sons trespassing, by making bve-paths or roads over any lands or grounds. 0 10 6 I, LAN!? F. BUG I* A It IS II» O. A. Poole, Esq. William Williams, Esq. W. G. Grififth, IN: Zaecheus Jones, Esq. John Haslam, Esq. Robert Roberts, Esq. ( John Evans, Esq. E.G. Roberts, Esq. H. Jones, Clerk. (). Jones, Clerk, J. Hamer, Clerk Mr. J. Wakertian — RE Fleming f • Richard Prichard Robert Humphreys Robert Parry Captain William Griffith Mr. David Hughes Evan Jones George Bettiss -—— William Griflith R. Beaver, Esq. M. D. Mr. William Roberts Edward Jones Thomas Jones, Esq. Richard Maddock, Esq. Mr. Richard Williams Mr. Richard Parry LLAN'DWROG PARISH. Thomas Lewis, Esq. JoIlil Esq. William Griiffth, Clerk Cli Y NNOG PARISH. Rev. Hugh Williams Hugh Rowlands, Esq. LLANRUG PARISI-F- P. Williams, Clerk .Air. Robert Williams jLLANDDENIOLEN PARISH, Mr. Owen Roberts LLANFAER ISGAER PARISH. Mr. William Turner Mr. Evan Jones Air. John Roberto The President hopes to be honoured with the company of all the Members, on Monday the 6th February next, at the Goat Ion. Dinner on the table at three o'clock. R. BEA. VERJ Chairman. I CAPITAL TIMBER, IN THE VALE OF CL FVYD. I TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, I BY MR. T. JONES, At the White Lion Inn, Ruthin, Denbighshire, on Wednesday the first day of March, IS 15, be- twcen the hours of three and six o'clock in the afternoon, IN ONE OR MORE LOTS, THE following very superior and valuable Timber Trees, viz. 614 Oak, 357 Ash, 137 lum, 52 Fir, 22 Birch, 2 Poplar, 3 Aider, and 2 Plane Trees, standing and growing upon Exartli Demesne, near Ruthin. I l,'it for file 'AV Y, Al INES, 13 LTII,DIN G,,tntl I DR For particulars apply E Mr. GOO-D.SIAH RU- CER?s> Solicitor, Ruihiii. THE FARMING STOCK, & HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, AT GREEN WALLS, N EAR. CHESTER. Oil Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, the 61h, 7ih? and 8ih February, WILL BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. BROSTER, The Entire FARMING STOCK of Mr. T. WI LB RAH AM, CONSISTING of Fifty Head of Cattle, Two Bulls, Five capital-draught Horses, One road Mare and a Galloway, Three CoUs, Three store Pigs and Two Sows, with Seven yoan^ Pi°-s a !r'se ftjic'c ot ^a-v' c1*!tio of °a(si upwards of a Ion of Cheese, &c. &c. a full assortment of Use- ful Implements of Husbandry, Dairy and Brew- ing Vessels. The Household Furniture, which will be disposed of after the out door Stock com will be disposed of after the out door Stock,com ¡¡rises e\ery requiite of Kitchell Furniture, Ma- hogany Dining, Card, and Pembroke Tables' Bu- reau and Chests of Drawers, Corner Cupboard, &e. large Carpet, excellent Feather Beds, and Bedding, handsome .Mahogany four-post Bed- stead, Dimity Furniture, Dresser, &c. Pewter Plates, China and Glass, &c. &c. The Sale to commence each day precisely at eleven o'clock.
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I THE GRAVES OF XVI. et MARIE 'ANTOINETTE. FROM THE FRENCH PAPERS. Patis, Jan. 20.-In rsciance of the orders of the King, the most careful researches have been made in order lo collect the remains of their Majesties Louis XVrE and Marie Antoi- nette, Archduchess of Austria. These preci- ous remains have been discovered, and they will this night be placed in leaden coffins, in order to be conveyed to St. Dents. The fune- ral procession will lake place to-morrow (Sa- turday). A religious silence ought to prevail on the occasion, whatever may be the "2-Il- blage of people, profoundly affected wiC) !he recollections of that fatal day. This silence should form the most marked character of a removal, which will form an epoch in history. ThalMom'teur of the 91st contains an orEci- al statement ot Ihedisiiileraient of the remains of LouisXVI. and his Queen, which took place in the cinir-ch yard of the Magdalen, on the 18th, in the presence of M. Damhray, the Chancellor, and several other personages of distinction. The first document is Ihe decla- ration the oath ot the Sieur Renard, late Vi- car of the laJalcn, as to tÍJc circumslances which look place *)!) the interment of Louis. He was accompanied 011 the occasion by the hle Abbe Damoreau. The following is the Stance of his declaration i—On the 21st of January, 1793, the Members of the Depart- menf. and the Commune informed me, that the orders they had received required them not to j lose sight of the body of his Majesty. We were therefore onhged to accompany then! So Ihe cemetery. On our arrival there, 1 caused si- lence to be kept, The body of his Majesty was presented to us. It was clothed in a while waistcoat, wi!h breeches of grey silk, and the stockings of the same colour. We (M. Da- moreau and myself) snug the vespers, and re- cited aii the usual prayers for the bonal of the dead; and I can say with truth, that the verv I same populace, who had lately made the air resound wrh their vociferations, listened to I the prayers for the soul of his Majesty in so- lemn silence. Before the body was let down I info the grave, which was about 10 feet dis- tant from the wall of the ehurcii-yard, a layer of quick-lime was thrown into the grave by order of the Executive. The corpse was tben covered wi! Ii a similar layer of quicklime, and next a quantity of earth was thrown in, and the whole beaten down several times. We I retired in silence after this 100 pain ful cere- mony and as tar as i can recoiled, a minute of the whole was drawn up by Ihe justice of Ihe peace, which was signed by (he two mem- bers of the department, and the two of ihe Commune. On reluming to the church, I en- tered the burial in a register, which was af- terwards carried off' by the members of the Revolutionary Committee, when the church was shut up." There is also the declaration of Dominique Lahjou, late Advocate. It states Ihat he wit- nessed the interment of Louis XVI. and his Queen that the head of the Kiug. separated from the body, was placed between his legs; that he never lost sight of the spot, which he regarded as sacred and that when his father. in-law purchased the ground, he had the spot where the bodies of their Majesties rested in- closed, and there planted some willows and cypresses. Next follows the minute of the proceedings for the disinterment of the remains of the Queen. The Commissioners for this purpose were the Chancellor Dambray, the Count de Clacas, the Bailli de Crussol, the Bishop of Nancy, and M. Distel, the King's surgeon. It is dated the 18ih of January.—" We proceed- ed at eight in the morning to what was lately Ihe burial ground of the Magdalen, in theme I D Anjoti St. Honore. Having entered the house to which ihe burial ground is now at. tached as a garden, and which house is occu- pied by the Sieur Descloseaux, who had for- merly purchased the said burial ground, in order to watch over the precious remains there depositeti we there found the said Des- closeaux, and several persons of his family who coiidtietc-d zi., into what was the burial- ground, and pointed out to us the spot where they had every reason to believe the remains or tlieir Majesties were deposited. We began the researches prescribed to is by those, "for the body of the Queen. After' having by means of some workmen, one of whom was present at the Queen's interment, opened the ground to an extent of ten feet in length by five or six in breadth, aud to the depllt offive feet. we came to t layer. of lime from 10 lo kf inches in thickness, which we caused to be carefully removed, and under which we found a very distinct impression of a coffin, of about five feet and a half or thereabouts, in length, which impression was traced out amidst a. thick layer of June, and along which there were found various fragments of plank still forma l i VV,VfoUild wit!lin thls online whirl? 'V C, a ?reat DU,n'»or of bones, we carefully collected; some were, however, wanting, which doubtless had been reduced to Oiist but we found the he.dentirc and the position in which it was placed shewed incouteslibly that it had been detached from the trunk. We also found some fraprirj.as of clothing,—in pariirÜhr two e/astir fibers rt tolerable preservation, which we have brought away, ihat they may be given to his Majefty as wel. as two fragments offhe coffin, We then respectfully placed the remains in a box w.')jcit we wrought with us, in order to their beino- deposited in the leaden coffin which we have ordered. We also separated and placed in ano- ther box the earth and lime found with fie bones, and which are to be deposited ir, the same coffin [ hls operation finished, we caus^ ed the spot to be covered with strong planks, and proceeded to search for the remains of Oe search, however, on th!s daj, was unsuccessful, and was put an end to by Ete approach of night.J r The Report then proceeds :—■« We there- 11, iore left the burial ground, with the workmen whom we had I)r°"fhl we ctrefu y C'ti e it he ale, taking w, i us the key, and placed Ihe two ahovementioned chests m Ihe saloon of the Sieur Descloseaux, after having scaled them wilh the armorial seal of France. said chests were then covered wilh a pall arl surrounded by wax lights, and several ecdesi! tutus of us Majesty s chapel, m order lo reci'e during the night the prayers of (he church l,lesti precious remains." fThe Re, pott concludes with statin^, tha1 a o.nr/l placed at the gate and around the hunVg. ^nd and the Commissioners adjourned till Utxt morning-.[ ?l, £ C1:v- "ttii-.iiu "i f ry of the body of the King TbV ro'fl?-„Tu upened in our presence a trench of seven feet depth, a little below the lomb of the Queen and nearer the wall on the side of the street d* Anjou. We discovered some earth mixed with lime, and some small fragments of boards, in. dicative of a wooden coifiu. We ordered theni to continue to dig with more caution but in- stead of finding a bed of pure lime, as round the coriin of the Queen, we perceived that the earth and the lime had been designedly min- gled, in such a manner, however, that Ihe lime greatly predominated in (he mixture but had not the same consistenceas that found m yesterday's operation in the middle of this lime, and of I his earth, we discovered iliebonc, of a human body, most of which, being Iho. roughly corroded, were ready to fall to dust; the head was covered with lime, and it wV found placed betwixt the two leg buues, a cir- eumsEmcc which appeared to us the more re- mark able, as fins bad been pointed out as the situation of E;e head of LouisXVI jn f|.e in formation wh.ch we had received on the 22d of S; e searched carelully |or the remains otany trace of clothing, wtlhout being able to discover Any no doubt because the quan- lily of iime being much, more considerable had produced a peater effect. We collected all the »elics winch we could collect in (his confused mass of earth and lime, and placed them together in a large sheet prepared for the purpose, as also many pieces of the iitae yetentire. Although this place where the body- was discovered was that where many eye-wit- nesses of the interment had declared lo us (hat Ihe body of his Majesty was deposited, and pl. though the situation of the head left no doubt as to the result of our operation, we, however took care to cause ten or twelve feet of eartil to be dug up at a distance of about 25 feet, to examine whether there existed a complete bed of lime, which might point oilf to 1 nlA hn- rymg p.ace of the King as precisely as that of the Queen. But this superabundant proof con- vinced us sl.fl more completely ihlt we wero in possession of the sacred relics. We inclosed them wilh respect in a large box, which we had fastened and sealed with the signet of the I arms of France we then carried this box into the same chamber where the remains of the Queen were deposited yesterday, in order that the ecclesiastics already assembled might con- I tinue round the two bodies the prayers of the church, tAl the time which shall be fixed bv the King for placing them iu leaden coffins and for conveying ihese coffins to the Royal Church of St. Denis. Of all which we have j compiled and written this present statement which has been signed by the same commis- sioncrs and w il uesscsas in ihe sitting yesterday and besides by the Duke of Darts, Peer of France, first Gentleman of the Chambi r oft'e King; by the Marquis of Dreux Breze, Graild Master of the ceremonies of France, who as- sisted in Ihe operations of this dav • an i hJ the Abbe Dastros, Vicar-General of ihechurcii of Paris, one of the Ministers of the Diocese the See being vacant, who was joined with lie for the purpose of this exhumation "—Tiie signatures are here attached,