biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The National Register.
London, England, 1816-07-15

3101111 N HRS.

His Racal Highness the ruke of fork, his Royal Highness the.
Duke of Suss...a. the Duke of Argyll, the JL•::mtiess of Anglesea,.
Douglas. and Tavistock; the Ears of Thanet, Jersey, Harrington,
Resbon‘ugh, Nlexborough, liosslyn. and Yarmouth; Lords G. Caven-
dish and IL Spencer; Viceourds Sidi-node). Granville, Petershitin, and
Duncannon; I ords Rivers, Ilrskine. and I.yeednch, the Lord Mayor;
Right Hon. G. Canning and W. W.. Polo Hon. I...'"r:.nlnope, W.
lamb, T. Brand, Douglas Kiunaird, and I lout-Gen. Phipps; Sirs
T. Stepney, Bart. T. Mostyn, Bart. E. Hok.e. Bart. R. Ferguson,
K.C.B. A. Pigott, S. Windily, and 8.. Blot.mield; Col. Hughes,
M. A. Taylor. Esq. M.P. Owen NVilliarna, Esq. M.P.: P.
Moore, Esq. M.P. Capt. Bennett, R.N. Dr. Dr. Hume; :Messrs.
Adair, Roam, P. Snlith, Vaughan, Dennison. Talbot, llohluntse,
Davies, A. Graliani, Linley. Ward. Nietei.f. Burgess. NV. Grey,
Peake, Rae, Perry, Lane, IVilliuns, Rev. C. Williams, Bradley, two-
Wyatts, &c. &c. &e.

The procesion reached from the Writ door down.to
the organ loft, at the entrance: of the chapel. The bu-
rial service was pertimned at the grave. Lords Enikine,
Siintouth, and Holland, were peculiarly ,affected. The
Bishop of London, dressed ih his cossack, but not offici-
ating, seemed to be notch impro.sed He attended Mr.:
Sheridan, to administer religious consolation, in his lust
illness. The coffin was not very richly ornamented, nor
scant of ornament ;it was simple and elegant. The pro-.
cession dispersed soon idler the funeral.
It is remarkable, that, until Thsrsday last, it was
doubtful whether a place would be found to lodge an ad-
ditional coffin .amongst the great men whose fame and
monuments stamp honour and lustre on this sacred divi-
sion of the Abbey, consecrated to the Muses. 'f books
of the Cathedral were examined, and oral testimony
sought iu all directions likely to afford information; and,
after all, sufficient space could only be fintnd for one ad-
dititard coffin, in ale midst of ninny of Mr-Sheridau's
admired and illustrious predecessors.
On the eastern side is the full-length,statuc of the im-
mortal Shakspeare ; and on the western side the full-
length statue of the accomplisiwd Addiom, whose coun-
tenances seem apparently directed to the very spot so dim-
, covered for the deposit of Mr. Sheridan, surnntndM by
the relies of Garrick, Canberland, S. Johnson, Handel,
and Henderson—Rowe, Thomson, Goldsmith, and Gay ;
in the midst of whoa, directly betweon Handel and
../:ffinsr:n, the remains of Ebel-Wan have found a testing.
phase, Cumberland at his side.
l't,cs, though by a prigute ceremonial, the most dis-
I hunuars were paid to Vie funeral of a man ,

• - »:

PRICE Sit

whose talents ale, gs.mius have enriched and embellishes
the literature and eloquence of his country, and of h,
:.arc ; he lies truv surrounded by a tsnistellation of kindred
,:keellence, who contiarred lustre on the days in which
they lived; in that sacred and ancient repository of
British greatness, among artists and poets, and sages,
and statesmen, and heroes, and kings.
London, England, 1816-07-15

MR. SHERIDAN'S FUNERAL.

The remains of Mr. Sheridan were, on Saturday, in-
terred in Westminster Abbey. The place chosen was
Poet's Corner; a very proper tribute to the genius and
talents of this eminent man. The spot where the vault
was sunk, is immediately opposite the monument of
Shnkopear on one side, and the tomb of Addison on the
other, in the middle of the aisle; the head of the grave
is to the north—the foot to the south. The mourners
and attendants assembled in the. foreman', at the house
of an intimate friend of Mr. Sheridan, Peter Moore, lisq.
in Great George-street. At a quarter past one the
funeral approached the Abbey ; was a walking fune-
ral ; there was, we thinks one mourning coach only. We
believe that no funeral, since that of Nelson, has been
more splendidly attended—by men of all parties—states-
men of all opinions; in a word, by persons.who
tamed nothing but a common sentiment of respect to-
wards a distinguished man, •with whom some had acted
together in-public, others had contended with in debate,
but whom all applauded and admired. The mourners,
independent of the. feluily friends, amounted to about
.200.
RELATIONS.
Mr. C. B. F•herirlan (son of the decease), chief mourner; Mr.
Henry Ogle, brother to Mrs. Sheridan; Mr. Henry StreattiA, ne-
phew of ditto; the Hon. E tionYrie, pipet cottain,by marriage; General
Sir Oracles Aagil/, first cousin by marriage.

PA Lt.-BEARER?.
The Duke of 13edford. the Earl of Lauderdale. Earl Ml,lgrave, the
Lord Bishop of London, Lerd Holland. and Lord It Spencer.
London, England, 1816-07-15

MONDAY, JULY 15, TIC.

bearance towards those nests of plunderers during the
whole course of the late and the two preceding wars.
,But these motives nolonger exist. Our ttade with Tur-
key has of late stdkred the sante decline, and from the
same causes, as has affected it in every other part of Eu-
rep ; and now, therefore, the hour has arrived to avenge
the insults we have received from tho.•:e ivtty despots,
who have violated every title to their reception within
the pale of humanized nations. There is no o..asion fur
a crusade on the part of ail Europe. By the /JO/ of Gee.;
Britain alone can those miscreant* exist or be extertri-
Let•her, then, put them :tut of the condition of
doing farther injury to herseil or lier allies, and she will
have anothermell-ton nth:A clAini to the gratitude and ad-
minitiou of the civilized wnid.
London, England, 1816-05-27

WEIGHTS AND X i4:AsTIItE S.

Earl STanHOPS adverted to the r.:jeCtiuli of the Bill respect-
to; Weights and Measures, and observed,
.that the rejection
was on account of the imperfections of the uleastire; :Mil not
because their Lordships wished to get rid of the question
altogether. The subject, ou the contrary, was of di...greatest
importance; but it required to be scientifically considered and
atrauged before any measure N:18 proposed to I'arli;enwnt.
Upon this ground he wished for the appointment of a
of men of known %either, with such others as might be
deemed expcdirut, for the purpose sit cousideriin: the subject,
and ascert; 2 SUMP tree and proper standard as the foosola-
tion of a legislative men arc. tie, for our, could nail v1111:4'114
to any stimilard toot founded ass nature; that of Warleyrorna
sias quite coutemptible, and utterly iittworthy of a country
famon• for its mathematics, its .rietice, and its mecisanic,, a
country s hick had t. hoast Of a Newsom, a 1.11111.10,
111:11.iir, awl a Maclaurin. Hia Lordship snggeot. 41 the
names of several individuals who, front their seirm-c, or know.
ledge of the subject, he tbous;tosught to be Included iu the
commission; a gst others, Dr. IHlutton,-Dr. Wollast (((( , Dr.
Robertson of tlyford, Mr. Vince of Cambridge, Professor play.
fair of Edinburgh; also the Ear/ of Aberdecii and the Earl of.
Rust. his concluded by moving an Address to the Prince
Regent. requesting his Royal Highness would be graciously
pleased to appoint a commission to consoler the 'Object of
Weights and ,%leasures, and endeavour to ascertain a proper
standard.
The Lod of Anemia/14 wished to &dine briar a .Member
of such cushions/ ; sod cunsidotivic idoutelf mouPetent, from
his limited I.....wledite of the sihject. His Lotiiship slated
that there was at present an examination going on upon the
subject ammo/0 scientifie men.
The Earl or LIVKIII*(1(PL agreed to the motion, wishing that
every facility mielit be 4iveti to the consideration of the sub.
ire', winch of course involved, as well se ience, a varu•ty of
practical points.
The motion was agreed to, and the Adlimss ordered tie be
pre,.eisted the Lords with White Stavu..—Adjourned till
Neadey.
London, England, 1816-05-27

No. 437.—V0i.. I X.

PRiCE 9 i

HOUSE Or CUIVIIMOSS, Nlos nay, Mat go.
A Petition was presented front Perth, thanking the Home,
for the rtjecti 111 l of the Incottte•tra, and praying further relit(
from Taxation.

THANKS TO SIR L. COLE, AND SIR H. CLINTON.
Limit... Generals Sir L. Cole and Sir 11. Giott) atteiided is
their places to reeeise the thanks of the House for their gat-
I.iut conduct at the Battle of Waterloo.
The SPKAILEN, in a very impressive speech. delivered the
thanks of the if.m.e to Sir L. Cole, congratniatiog, him sin his
distinguished conduct in the 1146011 S ralapttialal of Egypt; Italy.
Purtimal, and Spain; and finally m the glorkuue bottle e(
Waterloo.
The Speaker then delivered thmtlui to Lieut. Gen_ Sir
Cliiiton:—After pitying a deserved tribote to the army ut ge-
neral, be concluded in the following otanner—'• Your person
stay amongst us we understand to be only for a short period;
but on maiming to your brethren in arms. let them be assured
by you. that wbouever their foreign services shall terminate.
they wil! find that their good deeds have not kern forgotten
by us ; and we trust, that on re-entering the metropolis of there
native country, they will behold some lofty mid fineable minim
ment which shall commemorate to the latest ages our never-
coding gratitude, to the armies who have tiinglst for us, amid
the God who has delivered us."
Sir L. Coat and Sir H. Chloral, severally aeknowledged
the honour they had received.
Col. Wiion moved fur a Committee to inquire into the pro.
prtety of altering and unending the Game Lowe. The H.M.
Member entered at considerable length into a review of the
Game Laws as they at present stood.t cud contended, that
they were injurious to the morals of that . Inar.,ooh as
they tended to encourage pinichens sincirtre6re were many
gentlemen of fortune, who, without inquiting the sour..
whence supplies of Game were drawn. *Midi were daily elt.
posed for sale in Loudon, would become paitchasors.
The motion was agreed to. and * Committee appointed.
Sir E. IiftYDGES inured, that the orders for ett.ttratittittg Ills
Paupers' Relief Bill and the Poor Removal Rill should W.
discharged; the Hon. Baronet stating that it was his intention
to withdraw both those Bilk till neat session. 'NW motida
was agreed to.
London, England, 1816-05-20

TUF3IIAYrZIAY 14.

There being only 27 Mynslrers present at four o'clock, The
Hose adjourneu.
WECONEFDAY, MAir-15.

Rom 11,0;444 in a Bill for.encouraging Saving Ranks.
-Read 1 first time ; and on a motion for the second reading,
the Right Hon. Gent. add, he was anxious to state to the House
tile principal abject". of this Bill. In the Arst place, it-autho-
rized, certain people to embody themselvesan these societies;
anti named proper persons to draw up rules fortheir regulation ;
and I urtatsr. that these rules should be enrolled; but that
11a-
;ignites at Quarter Sessions shoulti bevy no control or power
of 'tiering these rules. It turthe; "live to these societies a
pnnver of choosing their own. Offictesi and also, that ne cases
'rikrikruptcy, , the property of thece /Banks should have a pre-
fcrstree at the same time, there would be a provision in the
P,stro present the money of subscribers from being lent to in-
and endangered by speculations. Another object of
the nit' he, to provide th.:t ,ipersons becoming sub-
^.l in there IlarSa should not be-excluded from parish re-
lief. These were the principal provisions of 't present Ilill,
which he hall kept entirely distinct from lb L. system of charita-
ble loan serie•ies ; an, Moloch he oved of those also,
tr ihnitcht it would be desirable to keep t e 4 object distinct.
The Bight Hon. tient. V.!en moved, thattke .111 should bewail
a screw, time on Friday
id.. OAttCLAY and Sir J, a wrocr. kigWy wrovell of the
London, England, 1816-05-20

AGRICULTURAL IfORS;AVeX.

Mr. VANstrrsitT moved the House to go iuto a Committee
•n the Horse Dory Bill..

Mr.Buttautt was decidedly hostile to the principle of the
Bill, as affecting the Agricultural Interests, because it equally
affected the proprietors of inferior lands with the owners of
superior land•. He moved "to repeal the whole of the Duties
afiecting Horsecused in Agriculture."
Mr. Oinuv ohleated to the principle of the Tax altogether,
and thought a Tax on Salt or Candles might be resorted to in
lieu. .

Mr. Vsstscrramrstated his objection to the Amendment. It
was proposed to lay a ditty of 3s. on those JNIRVcrs unuem6ol. a
sear; ;is. on those from that son 1001. ; and 7s. Gd. up to 1501.
He was sorry he could nut consentio admit of further relief to
the Agricultural Interest.
Mr. J. P. GRANT contended, that the tax on agricultural
horses was, in fact, tax on machinery; the Honse might as
well tax was,
plough as the horses. What would the House
think, if a tax was proposed on looms and other machinery in
the manufactories. It was contrary to all principles of sound
Sir E. KRATRWRULL and Sir C. BUZ:HELL opposed the tax,
as most oppressive and and recommended a tax on luxuries, such
as pleasure horses,littlier thaa ou the industry of the country.
J °MEANIES opposed the tax.
Ti,e• Committee divided—For the originakclause, 82—F6r
the. Amendment, GT—Majority 16.
The oriclnal clause was of course carried.'

Several amendments were made, and some clauses imposing
a tax of one guinea.per annum on waggoners' horses toed for
✓ ling—fur exempting horses fictla the operation of the tax
when used for fuel, eke.
The Report was thee ordered to be received on Wednesday
Next. _
London, England, 1816-05-20

GAME LAWS.

Sir R. RotettLY rose to move for Returns eonneeted with the
consideration of the Game Laws, to which he was confident
no objection could be made. The Game Laws were intimately
interwoven with t, e Criminal Jurisprudence of the Country,
and considerably affected the moral character of the lower or-,
ders of society.—(l/ear, iutr.)—As a motion fir their revision
would shortly be made to the House, he way desirous to chew
the great numbers of persons who were at present suffering
under their operation. For that purpose he moved—
That an humble Address be presented to his Royal Highness
the Prince Regent, praying that he be pleased to order a Return
of the Number of Persons now confined in the several Gaols .1
England aad Wales, for offences committed against the Game
Law►.—Agreed to.
AGRICULTURE.

Mr. FRANKLAND LivoriS brought up the seport of the Corn-
mince appointed to inquire into the propriety of encouraging
the growth of tobacco in this country, and for removing the du.
ties on the importation of rape seed and wool. The report
recommended that uo shouki take place iu the laws
respecting them.
SOAP DUTIES.

Lord ST.taca• held in his band a PeOlen from several Ma-
nufacturers against the additional duties on Soap; but the
Speaker observed, that as the Petition related to a Tax Bill
then pending in the House, it could not be received, the orders
being precise on that point.
Lord MILTON was extremely sorry that the Petition could
not be received, as the rejection of h must be injurious to the
character of the House.—He lamented that measures were at
apy time introduced in such a manner as could prevent Peti-
tions from being received against them.--(Hear.)—The measure
in question was very injurious to the manufacturers of the
country, and would press particularly severe on the fower oi-
ders of society.—(Hear.)—The question being then put, the'
Petition was rejected. _ _ _

The other Orders of the day were then disposed of, and tin
House adjourned to Monday..
_ _

FOREIGN.

INIPORTAST DECLARATION OF TAIE BEY OF TUNIS
London, England, 1816-05-20

FEMALE INDLER.

Queen-Square office was thronged Thursday and Friday with
jea idlers, dress-makers, shoe-makers, bakers, confectioners,
itc. to prefer shares against a very dashing tents►e cus-
tomer, calling herself Nils): King, who now appeared before
them iu the chess of a servant girl. She had represented her.
self as the daughter of a 'Squire, at Canterbury, with a 'Online
of 12,0001. a year, neon her coming ()rage. and stated ; that she
had come to London to be married, against ber father's consent,
to the son of a Gl4lllOrgan,ilite Baronet. One of the com-
plainants, of whom the Ludy had taken lodgings, in Manches-
ter-buildings, was so far hoaxed as to provide a sumptuous din-
ner for the expected bridegroom, and to set out to meet him at
the inn, and welcome him to town. While he was game,
however, the Bride gave them the slip, and was nut heard of
until she was taken into eustody. Site was remanded till Mon-
day ne‘t.

On ThursOav an inquisition was held at the sign of the Man in the
Moon, in Winchester-street, Whitcehapel, on the body of Sarah
Sharrar, who hung herself on Thursday. It was stated tie:t she has
lately evii*ed great dejection of spirits. in consequence of her husband's
embarrassment ; on the dayprecening the fatal act, she informed her son,
12 years old, she lied not long to bee, and gave him some advice for
his thhire conduct. On Thursday morning her son, while in bed.
heard her driving a nail in the wainscot. tied when he got up he found
her suspended, and quite dead.—Verdict—lnsanity.
Thursday night an inquest was held at the Marquis of Cornwallis,
Warren-street, Fitzroy-square, on the body of Mr. 11. Paliere. a
French gentleman. It appeared by the testimony of Mr. Tippctt, a
chemist and druggist in Warren street, that the deceased was rocum-
mended to him about live weeks ago by a French gentleman, who now
resides with hint, and who is a Lieutenant-General; that during die
short time he had lived with hinidie had at intervals shewn symptoms
of great dread, and had on Thursday morning, between six and seven
o'clock, put a period to his existence, by nearly severing his head from
his body with a razor. Mr. Tippet, on being interrogated if he could
assign any reason for this unfortunate circumstance, said, that the de-
ceased had at times expressed a dread of being apprehended, and clan-
destinely taken oft' to France, but for what he did not know ; that he
had forMerly held the situation of a Commissioner, a place of confi-
dence in the Police, under Iluonaparte, and that he had now a wife
and two children living in Paris, as be had been informed. The Jury
gave in their vegdict—lnsanity.

AVERAGE PRICE OF SVGAR,

Computed from the Returns made in the Nl' eel: enefinc flay
15, is 4Ss. 3d. per ewt. exclusive of tile Duty ufd;nstorn• paid cr
payable thereun ou the Importation thereof tutu Great Britain.
(From Saturday's London Gazette.)
London, England, 1816-05-20

Utaitittr.

Our ilium ConOtitutian anU if.aim.6.

MONDAY, MAY 20, 1816.

inherent right, by the laws of natio►►s, to come and reside
in another country, without the consent of its Sovereign.
He owed no allegiance to that state ; l►is services could
not be demanded, his departure prevented ; he could
not b. .ecatled as a natural-born subject, and punished by
outlawry, and the confiscation of his property, if he did
not return. Neither could he claim. to their full extent,
the same privileges as a natural born object, who could
never be forced to quit his country, but by the commission
of a crime, which subjected him to the vengeance of the
laws. Yet with these few exceptions, he enjoyed all
their advantages, and that was more than the Legislature
of any other country grante►.
Such arc the arguments urged "by the author, and
defenders of the mu inure. It will create repeated dis-
cussions next week; and in recording its fate, we shall
express our own opinion on its merits.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

—rem—
HOUSE Or LORDS, MoNna it, MAY 15.

MILITARY IN THE STREETS.
The Earl of ESSEX agnin addressed toe House, complaining
of an outrage offered to him. not only as a Peer, hat as a Bri-
tish subject. He stated, that he was stopped this day by armed
military. near the end of the Ilaymgrk, !. The soldiers lined
Pall Mall, for the lord alavor to weep with an Address to the
Queen. He te.kel fer a-police officer, and was told by one of
theioldiers, We have no police here , we have nothing to do
with police." The NiAile Earl was obliged to go round by
Piccadilly to St. James'ii-street. He deprecated this interrup-
tion as illegal. and subversive of the rights of the British sub-
ject, introducing a military despotism disgracetial and foreign
to the principles of the Constitution. He concluded by mov-
ing for a copy of the order issued for placing the military this
day in Pall-Mall.
The Motion was opposed by Lord Stumm-Tit and Lord
Hantrownv, as a serious proceeding uncalled for by the cir-
cumstances of the case. It was contr.-4d, that it had been
long customary to call out the military on occasions of State ;
and though the proceeding might not be constitutional, it could
not be discontinued without great public inconvenience.
A division took place on the question. The numbers were—
For the question t;—Against it 33—Majority IT.
The Marquis of BLCK ING II M ease notice that he should
move on Friday an Address to the Prince Regent to obtain the
Order refused in the preceding motion.
The Bills were /btu anted, and the House adjourned.
TLESDAY, MAY It.

The Earl of FIARROWIIY delivered she Regent's answer to
the .%dilirss of the Mouse on the marriage of the Princess
Charlotte of Wales an Prince Leopold of Cobourk—Ad.
journed,
WEI:NI:WAY, MAY 13.
The Tw•o Millions trish Treasury Bills Bill, the 1,100.0001.
lei+ll 'treasury Bills Bill, the Local Militia Ballot Bill; and the
Yeomanry Corps Bill, were read a third time and passed.—
Adjourned till Friday.
London, England, 1816-05-20

"7

MAY 20.

treated with all possible linmanity, as prisoneis of war, until
a (Tula r exchange. and in the form which is practised in such
cases in Europe, and that, at the end of hostilities, such pri.
soners shall be returned to their respective country, withotnr
141130 M.

Done in duplicate, in the Palace of Dardo, near Tuni., in
the prescnec of the Almighty, the 17th of April, in the year
ofJc.ini Christ IMI6, and of the IL•.ira 1231, the 19th day of
the MuonJumed Anell. Furnit.lied ‘sitli the seal of the Bey.
(Signed) Exmoum,
Admiral of Ilk Britannic Majesty.
London, England, 1816-05-20

045er of Ord nan,w, loth May. 1816.

THE principal Officers of Ilis 3lajesty's Ordnance du
here!, give motive, that proposals ;ill be received at their Office in Pall-
Mail, or or brfure Friday tae rth day of Map instant.
.from such
Pia.rons as may be rrYliaz to andertate the Sapply of SIZE: fin the
Saviiy of this Apartatro,.firr a period of throe peat drtett !in-
Me oft, r the expiration of the first pear, upon nutlet of three months,
at the rpthat tyrither_party.
A Sreinsru of the Sine tuna be z !erred van application, at the prin.
Apol btorekerper's Office in Ihr Taker, nod I.urther Parttrala, s, to-
gether with the terms and romfitians of the Contract, .niatt be knowa
at the Secretary's (We in Pall-Mall aforesaid, nag dap between lhr
hours of ten and four, where the propatals must be d: firer. d, sealed
up, and indorsed " Propumuls fur Size ;" but no
,t ran be ad-
mitted after etc said 4111 of May. a twelve o kat noon of the
saute day, neithar will any tender he noticed sinless the party ',saki'',
it, ur ass agouti in his behay; shall attend. Ay Order the hard,
R..M. CUSH', Semidry.

TO NOBLEMEN, AND LADIES AND GENTLEMEN POS-
SESSING LANDED ESTATES.

A GENTLEMAN by birth, property, and long es-
tablished integrity and character, is desirous of offering the benefit of
his services and experience, to any Nobkman or Gentleman, A.e. of
landed property, who may wish to consult an experiential and confiden-
tial person on Valuing. Leming and Improving Estates, &c., and who
has the means of recammentbnir goad Tenants. Though no praf:s-
sional man, he can give good legal advice in most cases respecting
Landed Property, and assures himself that, on explanation, he will be
able to prove that he is worthy of the highest trust and confidence,
and to give references to this etreet to persons of the first respec-
tability and character. The advertiser himself possesses considerable
property, and has long lived on his own Estates, but having much
time cbsenk4;td, is d‘sirous of further employment for an active
mind. Remuneration will not be an object to him, he only seeks in
return for any services he may render, and ability he may be found to
possess, the honourable confidence of those he may serve. The Wes-
tern, Centre!, or Northern parts of Great Britain would be preferred.
Levers,-fmm Principals only, arc r'ese'nted to be directed to A. Z.
of Messrs ilodweld and Co. Bookseikrs, New Band-street.

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.
London, England, 1816-05-20

AGAINST SLAVERY.

The Parente Gazette of the '27th April coutains the NU:ming
article :

Copy of an important documener received by his Excellency
Lord Itiorghersh, Ambassador of his Britannic Majesty to the
Court of Tuscany—
Declaration of his Highness ➢lachatound-Bashaw, Bey of
Timis, the welt Arotecteti city, and the abode of felicity,
made with the must Hon. Edward Baron Exmouth, Knight
Grand Cross of the illustrious Order of the Bath, Admiral of
the 131.!e Hag of the Fleet of hi.; Britannic Aajesty, and
Conmiander in Chief of the vessel's of his said Majesty, in
thesMediterrauran.

!a:consideration of the great interest manifested by his
Royal Highness the Mince Regent of Englend to put aa,.stid
to the :merry of Christians, his fiord .Highness, the Bey of
Timis, willing to give a proof of his sincere desire to maintain
inviolably the amicable relations which exist botween him and
Great lfdtain, cast of his pacific. dispositinos towards all.
the powers of Europe. •kith wisith lie desire:4 to esta-
blish . perpetual peiicas declares that, in tans even•
of a ciirere war with any one of these Po (whi .41may it.
please God to prevast !) all, the peis-osers made Jty the-I—m
-parties aludl, no tui,:a be -reduced to siavesy,_bitt—f:iseil Lie
London, England, 1816-05-20

MILITARY imnAnn.

Lord Mir-rest said, a few days previous to the Faster recess,
lie hid to c‘miplain to the House of what he considered an as-
Jesuit upon his own petson.--From the assonance 4.f the Noble
Lord then, he did trot sospert he should so soon again have had
Le mention this subject to the House ; but he now did it at the
desire of the same Noble Friend who was then wilh him (Lord
Is \ and who had this day been stopped in the same place,
and in it similar manner. This practice must be stoppi.il in li-
onZne, He ;sat persuaded there were persons who loot, ed an xi-
ousir for the establishment of a military Government, and felt
no apprehensions for our laws or our lil,crtit s ; but the House
ought to feel that the Kiln reigued over us not as a military, but
as a civil Governor. lie should now content hineadf with
moving for a ropy of the order issued to His it lajesty's Life
Guards, on ditty in London and Westminster this day.
Lord Nt GENT was anxious now, as he had been On the former
occiedln, to second the motion ot his Noble Friend ; and to call
or; the Noble Lord opposite to redeem his pledge given on the
former occasion, that no such circumstances should again occur. '
Lord CasTi.ra BACH mitered into a defence of the military,
and observed, that he was at a loss to conceive on what ground
it was, that Gentlemen MI the other side of the House took every
opportunity of calumniating the character of the army, who
wer,%eiriaeas as well as any other branch of his Majesty's sub-
ieCtS, and equally subject to the civil power, which they had,
during the late contest, shed their blood copiously to support.
The Noble Lord concluded by moving the previous question.
Mr. BROUGHAM said, that of late there lead beep a visible
disposition iu a certain quarter to. employ the military; he did
not mean to say the Noble Lord felt that inclination ; it existed
in another quarter ; and therefore, it was more necessary the
House should look with a jealous eye to the subject.
The ATTORNEY GENERAL defended the employment of the
military on these occasions, which was not new. For seven
years do ring the continuance of Warren Hastiugs'a trial, it was '
canal foe the carriages. of individuals to be stopped, and tanned
back. . .

Mr. FLADGINOTON said, that occasions where.the mi-
litary were employed, orders had been given that two Police
Magistrates and a number or constables should attend.
Sir C. 3loNca maintained that the King's sklijects wore en-
titled to pass and re-pass on the King's highway at all times.
Ito rookd not agree that there was a right to forbid this passage
♦ested in the Crown. _

Lord 'MILTON in reply declared, that his object was, to as-
e.estaiti whether the order for employing the military was a
legal one. lie bad certainly not,complained of the individual
soldier, whose conduct was good—the question wn., •whetiit
the system was correct or Lot;—and he was ready to admit,
that hi• Noble Friend had gone to the spot, in order to brings
the •iii)j..et before the House.—( I Inv, hear!)
The :—For the Motion 31—For the previous
Question 112—Majority SS.
London, England, 1816-08-04

ATTGUST 4

thought proper to burn the British goods sent over from
this country, by liberal public subscription, to cover their
nakedness, and save them from starvation ?
The soi-dixant Patriots of 1816 were executed on the
!7th alt. Pleignier, Tolleron, and Carbonncau were
taken to the Place de Greve. Plciguier resisted much
when they took off his coat, but the two whers were
cdm and resigned. Their right hands were first cut off,
and they were then guillotined. Their remains were
buried in the church-wad of Vaugirard.
General Mouton ljuvernet, condemned to death by
the Coutieil of War at Lyons, was shot on Saturday, for
serving Buonaparte after professing loyalty for the present
king of France. This General surrendered himself vo-
luntarily. Ile was provided at the time with passports,
mud all the means of escape; but he was unwilling to
leave his country, and threw himself on the mercy of
Louis XVIII. ; the execution of the unhappy man shews
with what success.—Several conspirators have also suffer-
ed death at Carcassonne, in the Province of Aude.

The French Pap?rs, speaking of the approaching har-
vest, say, the crops hare not suffered materially as yet
from the unfavourable state of the weather ; they want
only a few days of %All-shine; but the hope is expressed,
that 01,4 good King will re,oneile. the French to the
elements, who, it is added, appear to be angry with them
for their past (revolutionary) offences !—This disserta-
tion upon th crops, the elements, and the good King, is
pious, philosophical, and loyal. What a present the
High Allies have made to the French nation, in givincr
them a Sovereign who has so much influence oa the
sea.sons I
London, England, 1816-08-04

AGRICULTURAL REPORT FOR JULY.

The long contitmance of cold rainy weather through the
menth will have retarded the harvest to a later season than al-
most ever known; and in the mere northern districts the tem-
pestuous weather has considerably lad the several kinds of
Jamul:int grain. The Wheat cropa, however, carry, in gene-
ral, a promising appearance, although there is some apprehen-
-4;011 in the .ea•terri counties of mildcw, limn the unusual suc-
culence of the straw, which more warm and genial weatlier,it
is hoped, may correct. The Barleys are tine in most counties.
Oats, in general. are not so good. The Beans, which are too
41111 of growth, are nut fund to set so well as their bloom pro-
mised. Potatoes, except en light soil., base rim tin) much to
haulm fur a very productive crop. Turnips are a genial plant,
but want drier weather fur setting out. The young Clovers
have planted kindly. The Falbws on heavy soils are back-
ward. from their wet state not admitting of being cased about.
The Clover crops,stith other Hay, have suffered in most coun-
ties from the incessant rains, end, in consequence, the produce
oflast year is rising cousidersbly in value. In some districts,
large tracts of meadow land are still unniowed. The Hop
plantations never varied more in their appearance than at this
season. Some of them .roeud Canterbury, Maidstone, and
Farnham, look promising, except where they have run ton strong
to bine. In Worcestershire the general appearance is uukindly.
rpe latter math Grass Is abundant, and the price of Lean
Stock, of must kinds, has got up in consequence. The Meat
Markets remain nearly at last mouth's prices; and in those of
Wool there is but little variation fur the better.
London, England, 1816-08-04

ationat lirliiOtver•

Our ttino, eon6titution an

SUNDAY, AUGUST 4, 1816.

nue their trade .of rapine and slaughter, or to defy from
their citadels both our threats and our attacks.

Yet this will still be the case, if things are not differ-
ently managed from what they have hitherto been. They
must be expelled from the sea-coast, or ow Expedition
will be of no permanent benefit. To say they must be
exterminated,' would be too much like a proposal of their
own; but their removal from the spot on which they are
now seated, is necessary to the safety of commerce, and
to repel from ourselves the charge of acquiescing in their
piracies. And while we are mentionin., this, we are
aware that we were fiirmerly not charged with being
merely accessories, but principals. Johannes Boterns, in
his tract " De Regno Anglin," published in the reign of
Elizabeth, speaking of the revenue of the English Mo-
narchs, says,—" But in our times their Kings have found
another mode of filling their coffers; namely, by the fifth
part which is paid to the Crown by those who have a li-
cence of committing piracy on the sea-coasts of Spain,
and the new world. They act, says he, like the Viceroy
of Algiers, who receives Pirates on condition of having
part of their booty." And Philippus Honoring, in his
account of England, written about the same time, says,
" Here is the Isle of Wight, the country of that Francis
Drake (Draeonis), the famous Pirate, the son of a fish-
erman, who infested, by his many piracies, not only the
shores of Spain, but the whole Empire of the Catholic
King. He took upon himself the name of Drake (Draco),
which is a kind of serpent. Whence the people of Dun-
kirk built a large ship, which they called the Dog (I)og_
gain), intimating, that by this Dog, they would hunt
and perhaps seize the Drake (I)raconem)." Our rea-
ders will be scarcely more diverted at the writer's ridi-
culous mistake, than at his insolence in representing the
illustrious hero, Sir Francis Drake, merely as a notorious
Pirate.
London, England, 1816-02-04

STATE OF FRANCE.

The real state of this country it is extremely difficult to
learn) and the safest way is to decide from public docu-
ments, and the proceedings of the government its, If In
that case we should infer, from the constant desire to sup.
press all information) and the great number of pr,eecui.
lions which have been had, that the House of Bourbon has
not gained by its conduct the affections of the p-ople. We
'feel it our duty, however, to lay before the public the ac-
tual information we have received from a friend, whom we
sew lately from Paris, and who has resided there during
the whole reign of Bonaparte, ot whom he was once a
great admirer. Ile sag s that Paris and all France is not
only gaiet, but that the people are. and have Ur( a for
many years royalists. Tnat the active part of the p-pu•a_
tion are inimitable to the present Government, an:i
Tategrand has been intriguing against it. When 1451. t •
whetn,:r the attenVs to recover th
might not disturn the Stale. he said that it was in prop..
tion to thy- rest very small, and during the Oevoluton
respectable person %%twit' buy it. That the property ot ..;
Church the Government had shewu no inclination to d...
London, England, 1816-02-04

IRELAND.

1

It is with great concern that we have to state, that the
.disturbances in Ireland still continue. The Cork papers which.
arrived yesterday arc filled with details of the• most heart-
rending description, chiefly in the shape of trials under the
Insurrection Act. We subjo►n the following account of the
Special Commission held at Clonmel
CLort MEI., Jan. (24.—0 n Saturday morning E. Maher, T.
Hurley, W. O'Donnell, M. Carney, T. Fitzgerald, and W.
Maher were arraigned, for that they, on the night of the ifith
of September last, did assault, fire into, And set on fire, .the
house of W. Burke, at Cappa Uniack, in this county.
William Burke, being called and sworn, deposed, that he
lived at Cappa Uniack, where he followed the business of a
publican. On the night above-mentioned, ahem twelve o'clock,
as the witness was preparing to go to bed, he heard a noise at.t!ie
door, proceeding front several persons demanding liquor : the
witness's mother went to the door, and told them it could
not be given at that hour. They then asked for some porter,
but this was also refused, nor would she open the door. Find-
ing they could not obtain admittance by stratagem, they at-
tacked the Windows'of the house, and shattered them to pieces.
Witness seized his gun, and kept firing through the window.
in a direction. calculated for effect ;—and from this time he ob-
served that the assailants carried on the assault, not in front of
the windows, but by the sides, and close to the walls. Witness.
kept thing as fast as possible—though at random. When about
half his ammu►tition was expended, the assailants called out to
witness to deliver his arms; he replied by directing a musket:.
ball to the spot whence the demand proceeded. Afterthe
wit►,ess had fired a few shots more, the assailants again demand
. ed his arms, declaring, that if he refused: they would set fire to
London, England, 1816-02-04

DIVIDENDS.

March 2. H. Kennett, Ashford, wine seller, at Guildhall.—March 2. W.
Goodhew, Little Britain, victualler, at Guildhall—March 9..1. C. Franck,
l'oland-street, tailor, at Guildhall.—Feb: °2O. E. T. Waters, Old South Stia-
iiTuse, merchant. at Guildhall.—Feb. 27. W. F. Powney, lAralhain-green,
victualler, at Guildhall.—March 2. N. Gates, Little James-street, ale-mer-
chant, at Gtgidliall.—Feb. 24. P. Nut J. Blackburn, Turuchar.l-dock,
London, England, 1816-02-04

CONIMENIORA ['ION OF BURNS.

A meeting of the friends and admirers of Burns was held at
Mac Ewan's tavern, in the Royal Exchange, Edinburgh, where
an extremely ,go ()d dinner, and plenty of good wine, were given
to the guests tir a guin ea per head.. The company exceeded
one hundred in number, and comprised a respectable proper
tient of rank and fashion, and a high display of literal}}' talent.
:Mr. Boswell took the chair, and the Hon. Mr. Maul was
Croupier. Mr. Walter Scott acted as one of the Stewards,
assisted by Mr. Geo Thomson, the well-known correspondent
of Burns. After dinner the following toasts were given, with
many others :
The Memory of Burns !—in solemn silence, was drunk by the
company standing ; after which some beautiful verses, the com-
position of Mr. Boswell, were recited. These were followed by
the glee, Came, Shepherds, we'll follow the hearse.

The widow
and Children of the Poet.

The
memory of those who bad earliest noticed anti befriended,
or otherwise distinguished, the Poet—Dr. Blacklock, Mrs.Dunlop,
Earl of Glt..ocairit.and Dr. Curry.

The Admirers of Burns.
The Memory of Thuinson, Ramsay, and Fergason.—Glee,
Lightly tread, &c.
Campbell, and the hying Poets of Scotland.
The Poets of England, from Chaacer to Byron.
Wellington—with enthusiasm, arid three times !!tree.—Glee, See
the Conquering Hero Comes.
London, England, 1816-02-04

MARRIED.

Jan. 20, at Stuttgard, his Highness the Hereditay Prince of Wurters-
berg to her Imppeer►al Highness the Duchess Catharine of Oldenburgll.
Jan. 19. at Dawlish, the Rev. J. C. Churchill, Fellow of C. C. C. Oxford,
to the Right Hon. Lady Henriata Dorothea Wallop.—Jan. 23. the Hon.
F. P. Irby. Captain in the Royal Navy, to Frances, second daughter of I.
Wright, Esq. of Mapperley.—Jan. 25, .1. Cresswell, Esq. of New-court, to
Maria, eldest daughter of George Short, Esq. of Teignmouth.

DIED.
Jan. 14, near Valenciennes, after a few hours' illness, Capt. Courm, ey H-
ben, of' the Royal Artillery.—Jan. 23, at Long Ashton, Somersetshire, J.
F. Weare, Esq.—Jan. 23, at Rose-green, near Battle, (in consequence of
a blow received from a cricket-ball), Lieut. Colonel Preicot, of the sth
Dragoon Guards.—Jan. '24, at Brompton, Mrs. Eleonora Lidderdale.—Jan.
25, in Dublin, R. James, better known 1w the appellationOt Bob the flunky..
This person was the first in Ireland who forged small notes. He has con-
tinued in this trade since 1197, when payment in specie was discontinued,
with various success ; experiencing all the vicissitudes attendant on this ha-
zardous occupation. He, during that period, had been often in Newgate
—so frequently indeed, that he was as regularly looked for at each Com-
mission, in the Dock, as the Judges on the Bench. Fo extensive was his
practice, and nomerous his agents, that it might be truly said, he had bean
the cause of bringing above a hundred wretches to the gallows, and contri.
buted more towards peopling Botany-bay than all the Gagers of Inland
put together.—At the Earl of Hardwicke's. near St. Alban's, Mr. Yorke,
son of the late Bishop of Ely.—W. Ross, Esq. of New Boswell-court, Lin-
coln's Inn.—At Lower Cheam, Surry, aged 61, P. Antrobus, Esq.—At
Tovistock-place, L. Crawford, Esq. late of Montreal, I.ower Canadu.—At
Putney, aged 72, Mr. %V. Leyton; upwards of 30 yeatsfirrier to the Prince
Regent.—At Strawberry-bill, aged 56, Eliz. Laura, Countess of Walde-
grave.—Mr. J. Bellamy, 40 yrs. Messsenger and Housekeeper to the 11. of
Commons,--Suddenly, Mrs. Pinder, aged 82, wife of D. Pinder, F.sq. of
Up-
pct gm-st. Blackfriars, to whom she had beed married 56 years.—ln
vorton-st. aged 71, R. Shuttleworth, Esq. of Barton-lodge, Lancashire.
R. Harvey, Esq. one of the Aldermen of Norwich. He had twice serv-
ed the ottiv,:tiMaynr; and, it it, said, hadatrunmiat:d a fortune of tOO,OOO.
London, England, 1816-02-04

BANKRUPTS.

J. Evens, jun. South Berstea, Sussex, victualler, to surrender Feb. 12,
13, March 12, at the Swan Inn, Chichester. Attornics, Bleasdak and

CO. New Inn.
T. Hiles. Abbey Foregate, Shrewsbury, miller, Feb. 9, 10, March 12, at
the Talbot Inn, Shrewsbury. Attorney, llr. Griffiths, Southampton-
buildings.
D. Curling, jun. Isle of Thanet, dealer, Feb. 2,5, March 12, at the Albion
Hotel, Ramsgate. Attorney, Mr. Brown, Mincing-lane.
R. Collins, Rufby, Warwick, machine-maker, Feb. 20, 21, March 12, at
the Spread b. le Inn, :tu,s,by. Attornies, Long & Austen, Gray's Inn.
J. Burley, Bristol, brush-maker, Feb. 21, 22, March 12, at the Connuer-
cial Rooms, Bristol. Attorney, Mr. Heelis, Staple Inn.
J. Niblock and B. S. Latham, Bristol, woollen-drapers, Feb. 10, 20, March
12, at the Rummer Tavern, Bristol. Attornies, Bourdillon and Hewitt,

Little Friday-street.
J. Wilkinson, Walness within Pendleton, Lanca.stP.r, calico-printer, Feb.
15, 17. March 12, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Attornies, Willis and

Co. Warnford-court. •
J. Denston, Ashby-de-la-Zouch, Leicester, baker, Fib. 13, 14, March 12,
at the White Hart Inn, Burton-upon-Trent, Stafford. Attornies, Phil-
pot and Stone, Temple.
S. Eleock, Tottenham-court-road, warehouseman, Feb. 6, 13, March 12,
at Guildhall. Attornies, Chapman and Co. Little gt. Thomas Apostle.
R. Dean, Poultry, hosier, Feb. 10, 17, March 12, at Guildhall. Attorney,
Mr. Montriou, King's Arms Yard, Coleman-street.
C. S. nod and R. Wicksteed, Milk-street, Cheapside, warehousemen, Feb.
3, 13, Mardi 12, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Hunt, Surrey-st. Strand.
R. Davies. New Bond-street, tallow-chandler, Feb. 6, 13, March 12, at
Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Bowden, Angel-court, 'fhrogmorton-street.
G. Farp, St. John's-street, Clerkenwill, brush-maker, Feb. 3,6, March
12, at Guildhall. Attornics, Blandford and Murray, Temple.
H. Greenwood, Walker Mill, Huddersfield, corn-miller, Feb. 9, 10, at the
Sessions-house; Wakefield, and March 12, at the Castle of York, York.
Attorney, Mr:Evans, Hatton-garden.
T. Barret, Upper 'George-street, Saint Mary-le-bonne, timber-merchant,
Feb. 6, 13, March 12, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Hamilton, Berwick-

street, Soho.
T. Smith, Upper l3attenitall, Worcester, butter-factor, Feb. 19, 20, March
12, at the Star and Garter Inn, Worcester. Attorney, Mr. Becke,
Brean Cluincery-lane.
J. Machin and J. Burton, Great Guildford-street, Surrey, engineers, Feb.
6, 174 March IQ, at Guildhall. Attornies, Wiltshire and Bolton, Old
Broad-street.
London, England, 1816-02-04

"1

iN,At -

, -
LONDON. ADJOURNED SESSIONS.
Tuesday there was an adjournment of these Sessions held sped.
allyat Guildhall,: before- the Recoider, &c.
• 7' GAS LIGHT COMPANY.

. .
The defendants in this case, Messrs. Sparrow and Knight, who
were convicted for a nuisance at the Sessions in November last,
but whose judgment was then respited, were this day in attend-
ance to abide the sentence of the Court; or or to urge such evidence of
the abatement of the evil, as would render it unnecessary to pro-
ceed to judgment upon the conviction. -
Having. heard 46 affidavits in favour of the defendants, and
13 against them,- •
The Recorder delivered the following judgment:—
The Court is of opinion, that the nuisance arising from the li-
' quid, hitherto carried off by drains into the Thames, is abated.
They are unanimously of opinion, however, that the nuisance in
and about the other parts of the manufactory remains unabated,
though it. appears to have been lessened since the 241 of
January. The Court are therefore desirous, in conside-
ration of the immensity of the establishment and its utility, ta
extend their indulgence to the defendants tOr three months mote,
in order to afford them time, if possible, to remove the coil.
The judgment of the defendants was then respited for three
months ; and, after hearing a few cases of assaults, the Court ad-
journed.
London, England, 1816-04-01

AIIVRE OF VIE AOFNCY rnACTIrE OF THIN eotitT.

in the case of as insolvent debtor, of the name of flichard
i'ort., whose case was examined before the justices at %%lo-
ch( ster, in ti special sessions for the count) of Hants, a short
time since, and after which esaminatioit the said 10,01% cot was
remanded, it appearing that frundithent means were ado;deil,
by potting a si4natore to his petition, and another to his sche-
dule, purportiht: to be the signatures of the said insolvent. and
vomited as such by a man t f the name of Hughes, who meted
as his agent, in order to tacilitate his discharge tinder the act.
The Cutout (on reading a transcript of the proceedings in the
cause before the Nlagistratc 4, at V. ineliester, verified officially
by the clerk o► the iWileC of the county, and also authenticated
by Mr. White the gaoler of Winchester, whose 10111 W %AS also
for.tc4 to the proceiv4ings the re), ntaile su order, the principal
art of which was that the said Hughes sleattil show cause, on
dly speeit'.•it. wby )ie should tun be struck oft from the list
t tho,e agents alto pittance *each iu Iha lusetreot UtiAtura'
Cuart.
London, England, 1816-04-01

RIWSSEIS PAPERS.

nRUGEP, Mseten 21.—List Sunday there arrived here, by
the b:u•ge from &bent, an Eliglis:r‘oininissary of War, coming
from Valenciennes, mid having in his care eight or ten little
chests full of cold coin, valued at 2.004.1 mm of Dutch Born', ;-
1 he is going to England by way of Otend.
IlittesELs, Muincii23.--They write from Camlway, that the
house which the DiCee oflVellington is to inhabit in that town
is ready to receive bin) ; it has been for the whole tiuse
•that the Army of Occupation is to remain in France. The
Noble Lord a ill reside ailvilitthly :it P4l is and at his head-
quarters at Cambray,
The Austi ion Archdukes continue to vizititt Brussels every
thing remarkable.
B Lis, Alm/en-1W —An article under this head relates at
ilsegth the amilications of Priero illoolier and of Mi. Itibben-
trap for the restoration of the works of alt, and the givior np
'of 210111{: manuscripts-and book., ()clanging to the University of
licidt•lbe•rg, take* by the French hoot Rome out of the Pala-
tine Library ltktire Vatican, which were removed thither fr.ra
Heidelberg Juriug the ;to years a r.

Two Kuehl.lintel', named and 3ames•itobcrts, charg-
ed with• embezzling a 141 t4e stun of wonky liehmgiiia to the
house ot• To weood and Sa%ct y, at lit ta...1, which they
•tied to Fraiice, have bceu &Treated at Clattealerault with We
with of the property.