The Sun. — London, England, 1812-12-23 00:00:00

FOR THFI SUN. Ain. EDITOR, As Sou have inserted some articles respecting "the intended Ref rrm in the Parish of St. Pancras; to prevent your being led into any mistakes, it is proper to inform you, that the Vicar of that pa rish proposes that the land owner should pay half of the assessment, and the farmer, the lessee, the other half.. The, Doctor does not Mean that any ratio is to be raised. on the inhabitants, but that his salary is to be fixed, and paid from the funds 'in the hands of the Directors of the Poor, who have no other funds than the sums raised by rates throughout the parish. • After a "calm and anxious review of the sub ject," he is to submit a mica/at/0g to the Com mittee of the Dean and. Chapter q . St. Paul's, the patrons of St. Pancras, adapted to the constituti ons of the several corporate bodies who oppose his ..project. Thi/ plan reminds me of two paperS in the" Philosophical Transactions,, marked Nos. 302, 31 . 4, in which the names of •all the. purgative and _ emet:c med cines are set down, and by mathema tical rules, adjusted to every constitution, in all ages. The :author chews, that the doses of the medicine arc to be taken as" the squares of the constitution. AN INHABITANT. LOSS OF THE -ALBAN, The loss of his Majesty's cutter Alban is so me 'lancholy and extraordinary an event that, though we cannot exactly ascertain the cause, we state the following particulars, which we learn from a Gen tleman who was a spectator of this deplorable ca tastrophe. Our correspondent ,says, that the-cut-; ter had been crui),ing, or was going to cruise, on tl'e coast of Holland ;—that, owing to the obsti- Tacy of the Pilot, she had struck on a sand-bank, when. they were obliged to. throw the guns over board, and cut away their mast, after which they drifted at the mercy of most tremendous -weather for three days, when they were driven, on Friday morning, at eight o'clock, on the beitch in front of the town of Aldhorough. The surf ,was so high that no boat could,he put off ; but the beach be ing steep, the vessel. was thrown up very high, the tide retreating, the people of the town ,were soon able to reach the Vessel Though all the crew seethed to be sl - tfe at eight, by nine there Were only three remaining alive—a young man, a woman (Servant to the Captain'S wife), and the Surgeon. The crew consisted of 36, Mrs Key, Wife of Lieut. Key, who commanded the vessel, and two children. The surgeon unaccountably jumped over board at the time that relief was giving to them, - and wris lost. The .t.reat loss of lives seems to have been occasioned by the state of intoxica tion of the Men, some of whom Were found di-4-.1,-1161 in the vessel.- AS the cutter did not go to pieces, it it'difficult otherwise AO account for such ItefaucholY catastrophe. l'heYoung man, from the severity of the wea ther and sufferings, was almost in a state of insen sibility, and the woman is in a terrillly bruised state. Every possible .care' and attention have been paid to them by Mr. Crespigny and most of the inhabitants of the place. Had the crew staid by the vessel, it is' probable that many, if not most of them, would have bi.'en saved, though it is to be presumed, in so "small a vessel-, in so heavy a surf, that some could not avoid being was overboard. GUILMIALL.—On Monday, John Hartley, was brought before Mr. Alderman WOOD, charged by Mr. Parks, silversmith, in Bolt-court. Fleet-street, with having robbed his "shop of property to a con siderable amount. John Hartley was a - dissenting Minister, once noted amongst the sectarian congregations in London for his piety and for his eloquence. Mr. Parks had listened to him_ in the pulpit and was charmed with the gracefulness of his action and the dignity of his genius. Happening about 18 months - ago to be vtalking through the town of - Nottiogivitn, Mr. Parks wits astonished to meet with HartLy in wretched attire and in deplor, able circumstances ; the good silversmith im mediately discovered himself to Hartley, "and' offered ,to • procure softie kind of employment for,him ul London. This offer was thankfully re,. • ceived by him to whom it was proposed, and they both to. Bolt-court together. Mr. Parks, who has respectable employment in the silver smithu trade, and is ageot, besides, for some houses in Sheffield, good-naturedly appointed Hartley to a situation in his shop, and gave him 'comfortable bed, and board at his own home. In this place he.continued to assist his benefactor in . • the disposal of. his. workmanship ; and, in a con loltation, Hartley proposed that Parks should print cards -in. their joint names, and _he would undertake to procure a number of- purchasers for their. ware among his particular :friends. The proposal was relished, and the cards were accord ingly however, that Hartl,ey set out On his expedition, Parks felt...considerable •mis givings in, his•oa mind, and began to be sus picious of the character of leis reverend associate ;. lie collected all the bards, and committed them to. 'the flatnes Further rumination on the conduct of Hartley, convinced Mr. Parks that he had done. wisely in burning these cards, and - had acted irn irrorerly in furnishing 'his house Ivittr so dauger ow an inmate ; accordingly le.gave' way to iin -formatio afforded him from vae.'otts'quarters and dismissed Hartley, last week,:froin-liis house and froth his friendship.. A tailor, of the name of Crossland, stated, that. he. Lm.d been employed by Hartley to make-hint 'clothes, and which.he completed some time ago. Hartley gave hiM in payment, four .silver plated • candlesticks, •and four cruets composed of the Mlle materials,. which were valued at six guineas. Thomas Fare deposed, that one night Hartley was in his house overlooking a game at billiards, when he pulled a couple of silver plated candle sticks, and offered them for sale, which the witness purchased for 11. 2s. He was committed for trial. . FROM THE LONDON GAZETTg, Dc--2.2, 1312 Admiralty-Office, Dec. 22, 1812. • Admiral Lord Keith has transmitted to John -Wilson ,Croker, Esq. a Letter from Capt. Tobin, of his Majesty's ship Andromache, Senior Officer off the Gironde, stating that the Briton had, on the I.sth instant, captured the Sans Souci French privateer, of 14 guns and 120 men, belonging to St. Naives.- IT iritelthU~,Tirc._ 22, av 2 MemonANotm.—The grant 1)f a'A of a Baronet to• Frederick John Fall:icier, of Abbotstown, in the" County of Dublin, Esq. inserted in the Gazette of the• ad' November Jast, is confined to the said Frederick John Falkiner, Esq. and the heirs mule of his body lawfully begotten. Trar-ggice, Dec. 22, 1812 3d Regiment 'of Dragoons, COrnet .Thomas Trotter' to be Lieutenant, vice Griffiths, deceased. George 01-Lat) Gun ning, Gent. tip be Cornet, vice Trotter. 4th Ditto, Ensign Thomas Ellis Hodson, from the.2501-Voot, to he Cornet, by purchase, vice Havley; appointed, to the Ist Drr.g . oon 1-11ards. Bth Regiment of Light Dragoons, Cornet S. P. Fearon to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vicse 'M.:powder, who retires. 11th Ditto, Cornet IVilliam H. Stewart to he Lieutenant, by . purchase,.vice Schreiber, promoted. 17th Ditto, Captain.FL P. Davison, from the lath Light Dra goons, to be Captain of aTroop, riee , (irant, who exchanges. 1411 Ditto, Captain James arant, from the 17th Light Dra goons, to be Captain of a Troop, .vice Davison, who ex changes. _ . _ _ 20th Ditto, Lieutenant-Colonel “corge_Wypdham,frotp Meu rofi's ites;inu'ot, to be Livatruant-Colonel, vice Sir Ro bert, WiliOn appointed tl • r , )l Light " s ,to the . 1.2f1 Ditto, Cole:;e1 Sir Rfibert from the ?oth Light Dragoons, to be Lientenant-Colonel, vice Davis, appointed to the Regiment of Metiron. Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards ' Gentleman Cact.2.4 the Honourable William Roth, from the Royal Military Col lege, to be Ensign, without pitrcha , ,e, vice BradNliaw, who • resigns. George Smith, Gent. to be Assistant-Surgtion, vice Rose, pros uteri. 11th Regiment of root, William-Allen, Gent. to be En , ;ge, by purehae,.vice Bradshaw, promoted in the 77th 't'o - A. 2.2 d Ditto, Henry Ramus, Gent.-to be Ensip, with Got par chase, vice Johnson, AN - hi) reSi;tllS. _ - . 23d Ditto, Henry John Pemberton, Gent. to be Second Lieu . ten: nt,by purchase, vice I.lricc, pronOted. • • 24th Ditt2,• Ensign Duncan Rose to be Lieutenant, vice. Wal , ton, killed in action. - William Mellis, Gent. to be Ensi;;ll, vice Rose. 30th Ditto, Quarter-Master-Serjeaut Wilson to be Quarter- Master, rice Poyntz, deceased: 32d Dino, Ensign Henry Quill to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Tur4land, who retires. 334 Ditto, Edward Clethon, Gent. to be Ensign; by purchase, vice Pattisou, *flinched. 40th Ditto, Lieutenant. J. Chetham, front th -70th Foot, to be :adjutant and Lienten7ult, vic Pyctliell; deeenSect, _ 50th Ditto, Lieutenant Roger to be Captain of a Com pany, vice Sandes,ead of his wounds.. • • • , To be Licittenants—i••Ensign John Got lfree; vice (Palm, de ceased. Ensign William Crofton, vice :;orth 7 • To !):, Ensigns— Bate3n3ll, Gent. vi!:t(,4 - bilfi'ee. Richards;froM tst iteg. of 53d Ditto, Captain James'Mack:iy, iron the .add Foot, to be Captain, vice Groombridge, who cf:chariges. - 56th Ditto. To be Lieutenants—Ensign Terence i\PDer mott,.by purchase, vice Nelson, who retires. Ensinjames Cowlmrae, without purchase, vice Shawe, cashiered. Er sign ‘i'arburton Grey, without-purchase, vice Newman, chiered. . 63d Ditto, Captain S. W. Groombriage, from the 53d Foot, to he Captain, vie , : Maeli!Ly, who e...).,.nnge5. - . : • . 69th Ditto, Lieutenant 1-lonoorable \Valiant Curzon, fro 74 the 9th Foot, to be Captain of a Company, .by purchase, vlee Dail's, who retires. 78th Ditto, Major James Fraser to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Sir Edward Ryan, deceased. 80th Ditto, Ensign Peter i`blusse to be Lieutenant,vice deceased. - Archer, Gent. to be Ensign, vies , . . g!otii,Pitto, Lieutqlant Tht•mas Daniel to be Captain of a Company, without purennae, rice; ~idanuon, appointed to t• 114. sth Royal Veteran Battalion. • Lieutenant Franui3 itichard•Rowe to be Captain. .0 . 1 a Company, vice Puns comb!, deesed• . 91strntto, C. S. Williams, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, Vice Hev-cao4,appoitited to the 21st Lisht Dragoons. Royul Stall Corps, Lientmant Frtdcrick Willi:atilMann to be Captain of a Ctralpany, vice Leicester, - deceased. Ensign . . _ . John Partly tobe Lieutenant, vice Mann. _ Ist Ceylon Regituent,..Socond Lieutenant H. 1. D. Cour tayiw to be First Lieutenant, svithwt purchase, vice Jen kins, promoted. Samuel' Braybrooke, Gent. to he arecond Lieutenant, vice Courtayne. 2d Royal Veteran Battalion, Lieutenant George Parker; from _ __ the . 56th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Andei l son, placed on : the Retired List. ' 4tit Garrison Battalion; Captain Malcolm INlaclean, from Half-pay of the 7fll riarrison Battalion, to be Captain, vice , —• Carter, who exchanges. BREVET.—Major Thomas Downnian of the - Royal Artillery, to: be Lieutenant : -Colonel .in the :Irmy. Captain henry Goldfinch, of the Royal Engtucers, to be Major in the Army. GARRISONS.—Major-General Gore Browne, of the 40th Re giment. of Foot, to be Lieutetiant-Governor a Plymouth, • rice Lieutenant-General England, deceased. nosprrAL STAFF.—To be Hospital Mates for General Service—John William Watson,' Gent. Hugh Kennedy, Gent. Josiah Schemhri, Gent. vice Gibb, promoted. Ed-`ward 'rouge, Gent. vice .r.il'Grcgor, promoted. The KU.g's German Lesion. 3d Regiment of Light Dragoons, Ensign Lewis Versturme, from the Regnnent of Meuron, to'bc Cornet, vice Hum- bolt, promo Ced. •. 2d Battalion of the Line, Serjeant Major Fiscbe.r to be Ensign. 7th Ditto, promoted. Bth Ditto, Alexander Carmichael, Gent. to be Ensign. The Duke of Brunswick Oeis' Corps.—To be 'Ensigns—ln fantry, Serjeant-.Majorlins Geyer, vice Gruttemann, promoted., Paymaster-Serjeant Carl fli.therhind, vice Di- oar, promoted. • Mettron s. Regiment—Colonel Iknry Davis, from the 22d Diagoons, to he Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Wyndham, ap poiuted to the 20th Light Dragoons.; NlEstodminum.—The undermeatimied appointments, as stated in the Gazettes of the 2Qtl► Oct. last. i. tii ult. and Bth inst. hove not taken place, viz. 24th Regiment of Foot —Ensign* John - de Neys to be Lieu tenant; without purchase.. - King:s .Gerniau Legion.-sth Battalion of the Line,.Ensign Louis Cjrislllallti to be Lieutenant, vice Winckler, killed in action. Ist Battalion of Light Infantry, ILI - man Meyer,- Gent. to be Ensign. Etta:vmu. in .the. Gazette of the 20th Octob:.r la,t.-24th Vidunteer Henry Wigtiore; front the sth Foot; to be Lientemint, without purchase, vice Do ticysJ4tror noted, read 'v'olunteer Henry \Vigrnore, from the Fudt, to be Ensign) without purchase, vice De Neys, who resigns. BANK.RUPTi:IES ENLARGED. Lygo, New Bundtreet, chinatuun,.front, Dec. 19 to • Ftb. 6: - Sataut; Odell, Enfield 1-ligbway, coach-master, from Dec. 19 toieu.t. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. Thomas White, jun. Ciera Winthester,tfreet, inerehatit. William Cla►k; Pair.street, Toole)'•-street, cheeseumager. Edward Duke, Harwich, draper'., • BANKRUPTS. John Nowlin, Kent-street, Whiteehapel, soap-manufacturer, to surge: der December 23, 'January 5, and February 2, at ts•veloe; at Guildhall, London. Attornies, Messrs. Sweet and Stokes Bashighall-street. William Williams, Margaret-street, Cavendish-square, coach xfaker, January 2, 12;and February 2, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attoriley, Mr. King, 4 7astle-strBq. - George druggist, December 30,•31,-ond February 52, at ono, at the Firk Moon Inn,, Old Bridge, Bath. Atiar ;ties, Me3ses. Highmoor and Young, Bishopsgate-street, LomLin, or Mr..). Wingate, Bath. Francis T , ,vigden Walker, late of Lipapoal, merchant, Ja nuary 6, 7,and: February 2, at one, .kt. the Globe T4cru, John-street, Liverpool. Attornies, Messrs, -C6oper and Lowe, Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London, or Messrs. Orrred and Baines, Liverpool. - William Hatfield, Dewshury, Yorkshire, grocer, December 99, at the New Court House, Wakefield, - 1 orkshire, 30, and Feb. 2, 'a.t. eleven, at the Commercial Coffee-house, Dews- • - LONDON: Printed, by THOMAS WOOD, of No. 22,.Russell-court, 8ryd , ,,, , c,7-=areet, Covent-garil . At t % lie *aN Qi , Frcri, No. 112, Straw!, where 4deer4icon en t , ;,.4.lrriels to bury. Attornizs, Mr. Ilirikinson, Dewsbury, or Mr. ITart -lev, New Bridge-street, Illackfriars, London. Wightinau, Derby, hosier,- Janu:try 8,9, and Fe bruary 2, at eleven, at the Fox and Oa'l, Derby. .hor nier, \1 r. Edward Evans, Pyrtiy, or Messrs. kinderley, Luag, aaii Austin, (;ray's-Inn, Loudon. - John Milner, Halifax, -hookst ileri January 18; 199• and bruary 2, at eleven, at the. C Halifits• • - At. toruie , , Mr. Ntisoir, London, - Ur. Mr. Seatchved,lla'ifax. , • Georize Foster, G.iinsborough, chinapan, .la- nuary 11. 12, and February. 2, at eleven, at the White Hart, (;ainsborotizh. Attorney, - Mr. Hannan), East Ret - ford, ;iattinglkunshire. • . John floiland, late of Lewes, Sussex,• corn-dealer, January 12, IS, and February 3, .at.eleveu, at the Star lan, Lewes. Attorney, Nlf. Gyorge Martin Laveraek, ironmonger, Decem- - her 31, January- 1, and Febrnary .2, at eleven, at the White Hart Tavern, F•iiver.street, tKiiazstoc-npon-Hul. Attor nies, Mr. Rosser, Bartlett's-buildings, Halikirn, Landon, or Mr. Saudovith, Ha. • • Henry llekber, Sioant•-,trect, Chelsea, jeweller, December January 5, and Febraiiry • 2, at • eleven, at Guild lia!!, London. . Attorney, Mr.- Selby, •Upper Charles-street, Clerkenwell. Richard - Jones, White Lion-street, Norton-Falgate, oil and colourinan, December 2q, January 2, and February 2, at ten, at. Guildhall, London. Attorney; Mr. W. P. Wiodusi Bartletr,huildingt:, Holborn. _ _ _ John Witt-Union, High-Holborn, potatoe-dealer, •DecembeV January 2, and February 2, at eleven, ,at. Guildhall; London. Attorney, Mr. Chal,t, Criipin-street, lields..- Heny Hotly, Duke -street, Manchester-square, vintner, De cember 29, January 12, and lebrnary 2, at ten, at Guild hall, London. Attorney, Mr. W. ,'Beckett, Broad-street, Golden-square. John Chapple and Thomas Bushell Fitzgibbon, Mayfield, Sussex, brewcts,January, 2,5, and February 2, at eleven, at Guildhall, Loudon. Attorney, Mr. James, Backlers bury, London. • Thomas'Peat Green, Oxford-street, stay-maker, January t, • 19, and February 2, at. ten, at London. Attor ne , Hr. familt . oo, Berwick-si - reet Soho. Mdry .;.recces, 1 - I , inityStati'mdshire, nialtster,Decent . ber.3o, at three, ;it th: ilmeOeck inn, Newcastle-under-Lyme, 31, at one. and ye y 2, at twelve, at the Swan Jun, Han ley. Attonies, Mr. IVilson, King's-Bench-walks, Temple, London, or Mr.'Gritlin, Hanley. James M'Callnm, Christopher-street, Finsbury-square, mer chant, December 29, January . Febroary 2, at . e, at I.luildhall, London._ Attornies, Messrs. Van dercom and :Corriyn, Bush-lane, Cannon-Street. _ _ Robert Little Bolton . Lancashir,!, rope-malier, Ja nnary,lB, at lice, 14, and Fein - nary 2, at eleven, at the I\a ;'s Head, Great Bolton. Attornies, Mr. Winde, John, street, Benforil-ro*, Landon, or Messrs. Cross and Rush , ton, Solton-le,Moors. Be'ajmnin Earnshaw, Elland, Halifax, Yorkshire, woollen•• manufazturer,. T; nary 18, 19, and February 2, at. eleven, at the CooPers' AvF,,:, Halifax. Attornies, Mr. Wigles v,orth, Gray's Inn, London, 'or Messrs. Wiglesworth and Thompson, Halifax. John Goldie, south Shields, littrharn,' ship-mener, Jandary 12, 19, and February 2, at eleven, at the Bose and Crown; Sodth Shields. Attornies, Messrs. Bell and Brodriek. - Idpw lane Cheapside, London, ,or Mr. Christopher Bainbridge, Southl Shields. ", Nathan Cole., jun. - Cirence:ster, Glnucestershfre, carpenter; January 2, lt), and Pelirtr4ry 2, at t..!n, at Guildhall, Lon don. Attorney, M. Hamilton, Berwick-street. Jacob Neale, late of , Narrow-wall, Lambeth, iron -founder, December 26, January 2, and February 2, at eleven, at Guildhall, Loudon. Attorney, Mr. Hussey, Inu, Holborn. DIDIDENI)S. Jan. 12. M. French, George-street, Portman-sqUarc, wine-. merchant—Jan. 12. W. Venall, Uckfield, Sussex, grocer— Dee. 26. W. Simpson, Old Cock-lane, Shoreditcb, baker— Jan. 21. W. Taylor Beccles, "VAlilk, hatter—Jan. 12. J. riowe, Blandlord Forum, Dorsetehire, dealer—Jan. 13. E. Au , er, Eastbourne, Susses, merchant—Jan. 12. W. Kirk, and W. Broughton, Leeds, merchants—jan. 12. J. 'liens, Worcester, carpenter—Jan. 12. J. Weekes, Sidbury Devon shire, tanner—Jan. 30. T. Ward, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Merchant—Jan. C. W. Sharman, Bitchfield, Lincolnshire, victualier—Det. 2G. J. Batson, Great Ryder-street, St. Jame S's, taylor—Jan. 12. J. Webb, Sheerness, slopseller— Jan. 14. W..ltkinson, Liverpool, liqudr-merchadt—Jan. 13. W. Lamb, Manchester, - gracer. • CERTIFICATES-,1.t.. r 2. G... Priestly, sea. Lteth, ruelechant—G. Priestly, jun. of Leeds, merchatit—J Sims, King-street, Tower - hill, butchei —W. Cousens, Clarc-street, Clare-market, grocer—T. Sedgr wick, CleMent's-laue; merchant—T. Flicker, tpper George street, Montague-squ-tr:', printer--T. Meacher, -.NewpGrt Pagnell, Buckinghamshire, brewer-4. Alvey, Black man street, Southwark, haberdasher—A. Hart and P. Simons, Irtsea, slopsellers—J. Badger,. Old Jewry, merchant—lt. Jackson, Manchester, corn-factor. • • PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. - 'J. Slater and J:-Cola, Leicester, hOsier.—J. Atkinson.and T. Wallace-, HewOrth Shore, brown ware potters.—.l. Mit chell, J. .Upham, J. Smitil, F. W. Young, and J. Mitchell, London, (so far as regvds the said J. Hughes and J. Whitehead, Rodney-strcet, Southwark, hatters. 7 -M. Ilott, E. Bower, and S. and G. Birch, Nantwich, cotton-spinners.—G. and C. Wills, Stanhope-street,. C;lare marlitt, distillers.—E. Handley and T. Iticirardson, Mans field, Nottingliamshife, hosiers.—J. Bushnell and T. Rawson, Berner's-street, Oxford-street coach-makers.--T. and S. T Sims,,B. and . Adams . Nock, and J. Tildeslev, ASton Junction-Forge, Warwickshire, H shire, forgers of - iron (as tAr as re laZ:s to the said H. Nock). - CELEBRATED HowsEs..---There are two horses at present in the possession of Colonel Way, of the 29th regiment, whose histories are well de serving the pen of'thc biographer :.--Oue - tif them is called &marrow, .and the other Black Jack— the former was once the property of the Grand Vizier of the Turkish'Empire, who having been killed in battle, this noble animal was taken by the enemy, and became,. the favourite charger of the great Russian. General Field Marshal Count Strwarrow; who for his gallant Conduct in Italy was surnamed Italiuski ; after the death of that.il ' lustrious comm - ander,.SuwarroNv was brought to England by the Russian Ambassador, who gave him to - Lord .!7:heilield, and his Lordship has lately • presented him to his wepltew Colonel Way,: Black Jack formerly belonged to the Hon. Colonel Augustus Lake, of the 29th regiment, who, at - the action of Roleia, in Portugal, lent him to • Colonel Way, but .the horse he was - hinFelf mounted on having been killed by a cannon-ball, in the heat of , the battle, Colonel Way returned him . to Colonel Lake... Shortly after this,-Colonel Lake was killed by a musket- shorwhile allautly fighting at the head of the 29th grenadiers, and Black Jack was taken prisoner, and became the property of a French General, from whom Colo nel Way bought him. soon after the memorable Convention of Cintta, and has since rode him at the battles of the - 13011r°, .Busaco, Talavera, and • Albuera, at the last of which the Colonel having been severely wounded, this tine charger narrowly . escaped being a second time taken prisoner by the French. &Marrow and Black Jack have entirely recovered from the fatigues of war, 'and have con tracted the strictest friendship for each other, and discover, 1)5-neighing and restlessness, the great est imp:Rica& when for a moment separated. It is recorded of the Roman - Eniperor lieliogabo; us,- that he was so passionately fond of one of his horses, that • he actually created him Consul of Rome, and gave him a stately palace, with a mag •uificent set of apartments, richly furnished, and a suite of household officers and attendants.to wait on him ; we question whether the generous steeds whose histories we have above recounted are not more deserving of such high honours than the horse of that luxurious and ostentatious Emperor. ‘36"; and Published ‘VILLIAINI ARMIGE SCRIPPS, Soul r the Paper, Letters tor the Editor, &csfpost pai 0,-1 lea Thniadzy, at Taplow, the Lad' , of the Iter. Mr. iv , of a DAugliter. On Friday last, in Upper Guildford-street, the Ltdy of. c ' Buller, of a son. On Sanday 2.!orning last, at Greenwich, the Lady of L. Is Se itll, E,q. (Jet Nionaay. at Hampstead littath, the Lady of Thoirs i Slitppard, %;al. of a Son r, Lately, Taplow, the Lady of P. Grerfell, RN. a.Datigliter. .AlAlliti ED. On Sa.turc%ty last, at Aiderley, in Cheshire, by the Re!: Edwiird Smlley, Charles Esq..of Q uer „, ore near Lanew:ter, to Niiss StAtiley, sister of Sir John. Tian l6o .Startley, Dart. On the it;Lli inst. at Eilinhurgh, JarnesGooden, .Esti. ;Flex' chant, London, Cu Mks Chisholn., only daughter of ti• - .e. late Alexander Chish,lin, I:sq. of Chisholm, in Inverness-4l vi hi) ~.~ Ou:Saturday,, ti., 19th lust. at his house at Limbetb, Air'" j Cobbei'wite Sernard Co.e, larnenttd and re4pect e by all wh:i knew her. The saute day, aged 93, at the house of her niece, Mrs. CO' lightly, on Haul k2:i.omon,. Mrs. Beteller, widcw of Viill.sat Betehier, Esq. fori.lerly P. for the Borough of Suitt it ical l '! WATER AT LONIY..)N BRIDGE TO-.1.101t1tOW• Morning, 17 minutes alter G. ! Evening, 32 minutes after b' ~...~ PROSPECTUS• OF A NE \V WEEKLY PAPEIt, "TO DE CALLED • THE NOTTINGHAM GAZETTE; Oa, f POLITICAL, LITER.VitY, AGRICPLTIJRAL, and CO' AIERCIACKEisiISTER, for the MiDLANI, GOONTIES. IN requesting the attention of the Public to 3 new weekly Paper, we- feel - ourselves bound in duty state distinctly the reasons which induce us tu engage iu _undertiiking ; the principles upon which we propose to co r duet it; and the .neans that we possess to render it de...2cs the Patronage which We. presume to solicit.---.PrAcs,ions public principles, we are sensible, have been so .frequesit'Y employed to disguise schemes of private interest, that _should . diSdain Co make them., were we not conscious of coi r sincerity ; and willing, that our subsequent coadact shottlu' at all times, be compared with our present declarations. 1 / . ' have seen, with-deep regret, the attempts which base - be' made in many parts of the empire; - and, espe. : jany, is tati and some of the neighbouring Counties, by means of th o powerful engine the public Press, to excite popular discoir tent; to depreciate the Blessings which we enjoy ; to f a br.' vitt , imaginary grievances; mid to introduce-false but }Tanya" blctheories,as destructive of individual happiness,. as they ta t suoversive of public tranquility. In a word, we have sce , °, every expedient, that the most mischiev o us ing e n u ity com 4 devise, employed to infuse poison into the public mind, to ex' cite a general spirit of insubordination, and, under the pre text of refocusing, to destroy the vital principles of the Cor . Stitution. With a view to counteract these dangerous doe tries,'and to defeat these pernicious machinations by a ce. , :". did appeal to th , . good. sense of our eunntrymen,.we.yrops 4 to establish the Nottingham Casette. It is unnecessary to detail the outrages which have so io:Ig agitated and disgraced this part of tire Country; -We to e convinced, that they owe their origin and their progress the malignant artifices of pretended .Patriots, who [no t availed themselves of the temporary depression which ou r commerce inns experienced, to propagate discontent, and" excite insurrection. To supply an antidote to the evil, aad to convince our deluded Countrymen, that such conduct teno , not only to sap the foundations of civilized society, but feusfrate the purposes which they profess to pursue; we 11 0. venture to affirm, and shall alw.tys be prepared to maintaio* that industry and dishonesty cannot long prosper t“getlittr; that the same system, which leads to the Inlander of- tb', opulent, must deprive the poor, both of tite sources a!:d the fruits of their labour ; and, that the isappits of Doll' -vit.luals, as well as• the welfare of the State, equally deper ,l upon_ obedience to the Laws, and attachment to cw Constitution.- Since 'Much cf the mischief which_ we deplore !:;,; caused by the abuse of the public Press, we-Patter otu 'that, by the legitimate use of the same instreet,t, we be-able t o cuntrionteessentiatly to tl,e correction of the We Anil, thtirefore, omit no oppcit„ielzy of the uutunuded assertions, ot exPosing the ielsre.pre•.,•,; . and of detecting the sophistrylif these wh9 . tiave boured to mi:• . _ , lcad awl to iii:i•yett the 1: of the _e.,>pl , n7; We Profess ourselves to oe sincerely am! to miterably:attirh.° to the genuine ;principles o; the British Constitution, in Church and State; erateful Li- the. its indnenee, we enjoy, and determined 'to. deiend it, to utmost of our pwer, against the open atta.cks•of foeeign, the secret machinations of domestic, encores. cou nt / contemplate, :without detestation, those and de' strulitive theories, which are calculated only to.rendei teen dissittislied with the actual good which th,y possess, and t 0 engage them in the pursuit of delusive •and unattainable perfection, 'Our opinions are fonated, not upon speculation , _but experience —We have seen these theories reduced I ' 9 practice. in a neighbouring country; and have bewailed the • meitinclioly result.—We have seen, that whe;.::-.le m o srela" mucous profrssers of Teal for lilserty have been. elevated to : power by popular favour,. they . have exereised that ponce with the most cruel and retnoe.:eless tyranny. They Were , indeed, dreadfully impartial in, their crimes. 'l'heir guinary ferocity wits extended indiscriminately to all clas , of the community. .From their wealth, the 11.1:h could Jr, rive no protection. In . their Obscurity, the Poo: 'could Ito Safety. Such at length was the excessive and unpitraliele 3. ! wretchedness, to which the advocates for speculative Ebert' and universal equality had reduced the people of -.Franco that they have hem compelled to close the' sangninary con diet by submitting to the abject slavery of military despotisin.' To unmask the artideq, to defeat the designs, of ,factious magogues, and to save, as far as see are able, .our country' mutt from any similar consequences -will be &eine& our beSt. reward. We feel no slavish attachment to any bf the great parties in the State; but we shall give our cottlidence unit our support to those men, who, by their conduct, prove their zeal and devdtion to that Constitution, under which we en" joy. so many blessings; 'and by which we ha e hitherto beet>, preserved' safe amidst the ruin and desdlation of almost .every other Kingdom. But, at the same time that we• defeat ) our own-opinions with firuieSs, 'we :Shall hear with candbur, and insert with cheerfulness, the arguidents of those wtm° differ from us, when • stated with that liberality which V e hope, on our pert, never to violate.. well tiie princi ples which we profess : and should it over be pctivitd that ice abandon them, we shall be content to be considered as hay' ing forfeited every claim to. political 'consistency, and to pub' lie favour.' flaring explained the leading principlec of our intene-cd . Publication, we nave. wily to inentiou the- sitherdin,itc ar.- ; rangemetifs. The importance as Well as the intricacy of tire, manufacturing interests ' particularly as tni. , 7 are connecte4 . with the prosperity Of the deinati.l at t!ii critical juncture an investigation, which - we shall endeavour conduct with moderation and fidelity. Undei the guidance, of lneal.knowledge and pr.etical experience, we -shall d e fine the relative privileges ot the masters and the twirl :pen: Arhile we suggest uteasiire,t for preventing ikt uses and fdr eca-, eiliating reciprocal confidence, we - shall not be d Iterred fro ; exp.iiing the fallacy of groumiles,:icanplaints, or the vlt lawless violence. flatter ourselves that by Vic early . ',To reign'and Domestic Intelligence WhicahlVc are enabled tain, we shall not Only equal, bat excel our Co!..peitqra. nevcif from the tied-ports (an article always interestin: , Commercial Country,: will outing e out particular gull, by our Correspondents at Liverpool, and we shall anticipate even the Landon Papers with respect to. • these ports. It be our study always to procure the fullest and melt authentic information ref tive to t..e Of Agriculture and of Commerce, and •rt certain ottr Paper will be allotted to Philosophical and. Literary Discus sion. Our Renders may also rely upon finding in the Notting' ham Gazette, the most cor:ect accounts of the proceedings of . the Courts of Law, of the.., Transactions in our Uaiversitiec t ' of Churect Preferments, of Naval and Military Promelions, oft the Movements of Troops ; of Fairs, Mu:bets, hates, as public Amusements; in short, we shall spare neither lahoc.r, nor expense to render our Paper worthy of the patronarc to which we aspire. ts;e are aware, however, that the Public t. will estimate cur merits not by our promise; but by our performance, and by that criterion' we are content to he judged. • . The NOT I'INGHAI:I GAZETTE will he pnbliSlied on the Ftits - t Dar or JANUARY, iBl3, and on every Fasn'AY throngh o%t the year, by Mr. Turmas, High-street, Nottingham, where Advertisements, Orders for the Paper, acrd Letters for the Eorron, (post paid), Fill be thankfully received ; also, at TaYLER and NEwtoN's, 5, Warwick-square, and Mr. WhirrE,Fleet-street, London. Pri , ..-tSixpence-half - penny, or Seven Shillings and Slxiniace per Quarter. :1i Moiton-street, Gros; error-square, 1111 St be addressed.. -