biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The National Register.
London, England, 1814-11-27

THE CONGRESS

at Vienna still continues its deliberations, but in conclave;
and, according to report, Lord Castlereagh has declared his
opinion that " things are going on well." It remains for us
46 learn what the Noble Lord means Hi by goilig on
well." But when it is recollected that, according to The
Chronicle of the Congress, " his eye is every where, and that
" he acts the most extensive part, and is powerfully support-
" ed by Lord Stewart," we might say, " Nil 'ltsperandum."
But, as on the other hand, we learn, that the solemn sittings
of the Congress are deferred, and deferred indefinitely, we be-
gin to be a little alarmed ; for, in good truth, we do not be-
lieve the report in the French papers, that they are to com-
mence on the 15th. The sv,tem of spoliation and parti-
tion is not yet, nor is it likely to be soon arranged. It has
atiorded the-finest field for the display of French intrigue
that Prince Talley rand could have wished.
The French papers state that Austria has renounced her
pretensions upon Lusatia, and that the Palatinwe will be
given to Bavaria.

France adheres to the cause of Saxnny, and M. de Noai!-
les has, it is said, protested, but, fr.in recent accounts, it
should appear in vain, a,ainst her political annihilation.

ia, grasping at every thing, is sr,id to be lookinr, wthi
ap anxious eye towards Swi!zerland ; and the N urembere
Correspondent talks of the election of that country into a
kingdom.
In the mean time Prussia is taking possession, apparently
with the consent of the Congress, of Saxony. This seems to
have urged Rti—ia to dr.velope some of the plans which she
has for her aggrandizement. We were some time since told of
Lord Castlereagh's protesting against the erection of Poland
into a kingdom, and of Alexander telling him that he had
I 00,000 men in that country. We now hear that his Minis-
ter has declared that 600,000 Russians and eight millions of
Poles were ready to defend the indipendenee of Poland.
This is the right key to strike, and to open to Alexander a
road to the completion of those projects that have long been
determined upon in the Russian Cabinet. This does not
seem to be mere idle speculation, for we learn that the.
London, England, 1814-11-27

FRIDAY, NOV. 25.

One of the Sheriffs Of the City of London presented Petitions
from the Lord Alavor, Aldermen, eke. praying for leave to bring in
Bills to amend an Act fur enlarging and impmving the Port of
London • also to brim: in a Bill to enaill: them to pall down Black-
well Hall, and a Chapel belonging to Guildhall, iu which divine MT.
vice was formerly pertOrmed, and to erect for the Courts
of King's Bench and Common Pleas, the present Court being so
ia-
cot►venient ; and a Petition praying the House to adopt IlleintlieS
to put down Mock Auctions —Referred tOConunittces.
London, England, 1814-11-20

TIIF: NATIONAL REGISTER.

thew latter saluting the fort and having their salute returned.
--The most beautiful part, however, of this spectacle was
the last scene, which represented the setting sun in a view
of the port of Maiseilles ; the luminary slowly descends to-
wards the horiz .n, at length teaches it, sinks behind it, and
lc succeeded by-a soft twilight, which gradually deepens till
it ends in perfect night, leaving the spectator of sensibility
to fed, for a tew instants, all the calm and meditative emo-
tions which the reality of the scene, contemplated in a
picturesque country) has so often, perhaps, inspired hint
with before.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

plo. my N.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, THURSDAY, Nov. 17.

REX V. STEPHEN 11A-1N...S AND IA M. PACEV.

The Attorney-General prayed the judgment of the Court upon the
defendants ; the first of whom had been found guilty at the last
Stafford Assizes, before Mr. .1. Dallas ; and tire second had suffered
judgment by default, to prosecutions glum the statute against obtain.,
ing money under false pretences. The defend2nts were both excise
officers, and had overchargedi persons. mho were kubject to duties
more than they had actually- paid to the collectors. Mr. Puller
addressed the Court on behalf of the first, and Mr. Scsrlett on
behalf of the second. The Court sentenced them to seven years'
transportation.
London, England, 1814-11-20

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.,

NOV. 20.

prevent surprise. Soon afterward•, two of tl►e men came out, when
the officers thoUght it was high time to seize them. and accordingly
advanced for that purpose; when Bennett struck Barrett with an iron
crow, and knocked hint down, by which he received a.severe wound.
Bennett was then pursued, .and a cry of stop thief was raised. A.
watchman named Curtis tried to stop him, tu►t he.knocked him dowii
also avith his crow. He was at length overtaken in Mark-lane, and se-
cured. Turnwell was secured by Bray, bat the other two men es-
caned. On examining the premise., a bag was found containing pick-
kick kerr, and other implements of house-breaking. The crow with
which Barrett and Curtis were wounded, was round in Bennett's pos.
session. They were committed for trial on two indictments, for cutting
and maiming, and fur the burglary.
London, England, 1814-11-20

' • W.

All the Banks in New York, Philadelphia, and Baltimore, hat,
generally suspended-06r l►aymnents in speck., and those favtliersoatls
are expected to do the same : wkidh Measure had produced at New
York. an advance of 10 per'ectit. on silver, and 13 per cent. on
gold. The Banks in the Eastern States contained to pay species.

The Hermes English sloop of war hadirtade au unpuecessful attack
on a furl in the Mobille, and had lost OS men.

The non arrival. of the Fingal, still leaves min the dark
as to
,the affairs of the government of the United Stites.
though that of General Stuart from Canada, has brought ac-
counts of au interesting nature from thence. It is unfair
to prejudge an officer, and hence, we think, Sir G. Prevost
ought to be beard before he is condemned. We still repeat
our opinion, that immediately on the subject of his advance
After the loss of his fleet, be his correct. Had he proceeded
and even reached Crown Point, be would have lost his army,
and by desertion. 'The country. is now united against us.
and to prove it, we need only quote. the words of Governor
Chittarden in his proclamation to the people of Vermont, in
which he declares that the war has•now changed its aspect,
and calls all classes of people to assist•in repelling the inva-
sion. ThiiMr. Chittarden is the head of the Federal party in
that state, and 'was, after having retained the chair for several
years, driven out of it bYMr. Jefferson's partizans, in order
that they might put into it, a low, bred shoemaker of. the
name of Galusha. They have returned to their senses, and
put Mr, C. into his. former situation. The words of his
proclamation induces us to•re-call•the attention of our rea
dens to the opinion expressed in the NATIONAL REGISTER
lof the 30th . ult. 4! We think it• more than probable, Sec.
page 688, to indissoluble Nature" in the next column.
But by the dispatches from Sir G. it amre,irs he has gone
up to Kingston, and that Sir James Yeo, with a superior..
force, is in pursuit of.Commedore Chauncey, who 'lrak Ge-
neral Izard's arm) on board, for the purpose of attacking
General Drummond. On the result of these measures every

thing depends; and if Sir.James's large ship is capable of
navigating the Lake with the convenience and rapidity of
smaller vessels, of which some persons may perhaps enter-
tain doubts, and he has good fortune, our affairs may be
resto'ed in an instant. The situation.of Chauncey would be
very critical: if an adverse wind should' prevent his return-
ing to Sackers Harbour, there is every hope of a decisive.
result. In short, the event may turn nn ait apparently 'very
insignificant circumstance, and it is to this alone that we are
'to ascribe Chauncey and Izard's boldness in adVancing au
fond du Lac after the month of October; and except the
troops of the latter are in such force as to ensure success.
against General Drummond, it has been bold indeed. But
we must recollect, that the latter officer has been compelled
to abandon .the siege of. Fort Erie, and that the whole of
Lake Erie is in quiet possession of the Americans.
London, England, 1814-11-20

• ....
57'..571,E

,-• .1
:MEM ORANDU Ni. • .
. . -
Substance of tbree‘Conventions SiippleMentary to the Treatieq.ot
- ! Cluniniont and Paris,
.cor.elucled at London, the 119th of Jane,
• 1814, on the partpf...4lo.lltifcisttyy the. Empeross. of Austria and-
• Russia, and the.hangeif Prussia. , . •
ToREIOI-0111,1101e; itskorelo,lBl4. - • • • -'
Three Conventions,• soppletnentary-10. the Treaties ftrehisenitiont
and Paris, Were. avretut W and votaclutictl• latiOucten on' the V9th of
Jam:, 1214, by the Plenipotentiaries of his Nlajesty, the
.I.lnpfrot of
• Austria, the Emperor of Itus‘ia; WA theoKinrof Prinoia.,. by iosith
like .Sovereigns tespectively englige, to maintain ; on'•ti WO establish.
'melt, 75,000 men, 'namely, 010;froft•foot•nod 1i',1104) ttonie,. omit the
arrangements respecting the future state of the priwers of lh nrope.
which, according- to the alnive•Metii-oiled Trt,a•fy Of Paris, were to
'be regulated, at the Congress of Viewnh,•slidnild be eimispleted,
His Maje:oty reserves thereby to himself the power of fortsisbing
his cutitiligent Conformably to the ,thdrtiere'etlit•trtaty of Chau-
mon t. • .. . . ..• ..-:
Toe Hits Contracting Parties engace to employ these arfnie
only by common consent, and in the spirit arid fur the end of Ow
above-men 00;11.11 alliance. .-
The acts of ratification of thes.e conventions on the parts of the
F.inperor of Austria, the Emperor of Rtissia, and the Kin of rims-
sit, have not yet been rec-eivcd in Loudon..
TREATS( WITH SW V. InN.

The following are the stipulations in an additional article to the
Treaty of Stockholm, of March 5,11114 s signed at Lt'ipsie

ARTICLES SEPARATE AND ADDITIONAL,
His Royal Highness tht Prince Regent coments, that for the
maintenance of the Swedish army 'won the Continent, to the ;som-
ber stipulated in the first article of the 'I seats id; Stockholm, of the
3(1 of March, 1811, the Of 1420,01;01. sterling JIl be paid to
Isis Majesty the King of Sweden, in equal payments of W/4011.
sterling from month to month, till the completion of twelve months,
and so long as the Swedish army shall -remain on the Continent, itt
ciaisequence of the mutual engagements of the two High Contract-
ing P.lrtira.
These payments shalt he made in London on the ,1511 s of each
month, to commence from the 25111 of the present month of Oeto her.
Ito a Swedish agent. properly mooed and antliori:•ed to tILAt effect
on the part of Isis Majests the King of Sweskii ; and in Cam: the
ISwedish army should return house before 11w twd‘e months' shall
have t 'wired, the two High Contracting Partits sh4ll amicably
nice a- to the amount of the sum to be stipulated for their return
to Sweden.
It is, however, expressly to .be miderstocd, that all the engage-
ment contracted hi the said Treaty shall continue binding up J d
the two High Contracting Parties, anti hale their Lull tffcct.
London, England, 1814-11-20

ACCIDENTS AND OFFENCES.

Ely on Thursday morning, the ueighbourhood of Grosvenor-place
was atarm:.l vith the report of a pistol, and, oil inquiry, it turned
out that the non. Miss Broderick's home had been entered by thirst's.
Their mow-foetus having awoke the butler, he got up, dressed himself,
and loaded a pistol with shot, and proceeded very resolutely up the
Lichen stairs, and on opening the dtor leading into the ha11..-he saw a
tall man coining out of the hunt dining room, with a wax candle &tiled
is I is hand ; he observed him examining the clock-case in the halt,
and while in the act of
_stooping, the butler discharged- the pist,l at
hie!, and there is no doubt but he shot hitt on the right side of the
face, as he saw the robber instantly put his hand to that part, and
escape with all possible speed by the street door, which he must have
previously unfastened to prepare for his retreat. The fellow was
traced by his blood nearly as far us the NVliite Horse, Piccadilly, but
bus riot been discovered. By the marks of blood it would seem that
the viliain had supported himself by clinging to the iron rating, tiff
he was assisted in his flight by his companions. Information was sent
Biw•street of the circumstance ; when Adkins was sent to examine
the premises, and found a hat and shoe which had been left at the
house by the robber in making his escape.
On Sunday last, in the afternoon, as John Ladbary, fishertnan, of
ite.chester, and his two apprentices, where sailing io the h. at, by
which, ;shoot twe years ago, 11r. Frineli, and three of his sous, met
with their death, and whilst sailing near the very spot at which that
melaoel:oly accident occurred, a mitten gust of wind again over-
turned the boat, and precipitated the three persons who were in it
into the water. Ladbury, with great difficulty, reached the shore by
swimming, but the two lads were unfortunately drowned.
On the 9th instant, Thomas Scandling wad, committed to Chelms-
ford goal, a till of indictment having been preferred and found
a::!atitsi him at the Summer Assizes, 1810, for the wilful murder of
John Bolding, of %%Teat Ham.—lt will be recollected, that the nnfor-
Willie man Bolding, who kept a public house, was murdered by a
number of Irishmen, in reveo‘ve for a supposed insult, offered to
some of their countrymen, during a quarrel in the kitchen, on Sour
day, the `Loth of May, 1810.—Scandling was the man who admitted
the Irishmen. notwithstunuing the door had been smut alzainst them
In the deceased.—Two of the offenders concerned in the outrage,
named Pearce and Fleming, were executed for the offence at the
above named Assizes.

. •
On Saturday week, Lady Marlow, afa son..
MARRIED.
At Bloothsintry church, Ch li aiita Augustus udson,-Eiq. to Mis 4
Martyr, ilattgitier of the late John Marty!) Esq-. and foittterly dt
Covent-garden Theatre.
London, England, 1814-11-20

FRANCE.

Tu the Gazette de Bourton, alias the Times, we find,that nits
Swiss Guards La% e within the last week received an order to
go to Paris. They are to take no orders but from the King in
person. This it seems has arisen from "deep, murmurs and
menacing movements. But we. Wee our readers, to a pri-
vate letter from Paris containing the substance of the intel.
ligence.
General Dufour, and. forty other French. Officers, have.
been arrested apt Paris, accused of some conspiracy against the.
State. The particulars have not transpired. The Police 94
London, England, 1814-11-20

TIM NATIONAL RECTSTfiR.

7(35

those of others, whose slender resources were una'rle to hear
the resettle of hunger and misery, tili re!ieved by pauper-
ism. Probably, Mr. Editor, these gentlemen landlords may
urge another plea, which cariies with it a luftines of ex-
pression, that of being minor kings (,f Ihe 11:.y may
hitve presumed, that even persons looking on !heir lands
may, in their minds, be' guilty of constructive trespass:
but what must be ,the crime of wishing, m daring to in-
sinuate, that nature should receive the eame tupPorl for the
exchange of labour now, as it received 9:0 years ago, or, in
plain language, that we are bound to demand the re;titution
of nature's rights and subsistence at a fair and mcdelate
price, so as to be in the reach of the money value of a-
hour ? It is to be hoped, the land-owners will pause and
seriously reflect befote they again attempt to irritate the
passions of Englishmen by any further acts of injustice or
oppression. I am yours, Mr. Editor,

AN ENGLISHMAN OF THE OLD SCHOOL.
Southwark, Nov. 15, 1814.

WEBEC PAPERS„

AMERICAN ACCOUNTS.

Buffalo, September 13.
Dear Sir,—Onr gallant little army on this
showier has again AT.
nalised itself by gaioing a brilliant victory over a part of the enemy s
forces near Fort Erie. Two of the eLeiny's batteries wen, curtieti, thts
euns spiked, trunnions broken off, and their magazines blown rip. The
action Listed more than kw() boon,. We took 'wally 800 prioners,
anemg !tom are 1i ollicert. Our loss, except in 01F. ere,
Fite _enemy's loss could not have been 'ess than 880 I,q-.1
wounded, and ti•lken. \Vejiave to lament the loss of
Lion .Col. Ripley, Col. Asi‘inwall, Major :.t.d a few =t:0.11-
tern Officers wounded General Davis of 1-,illed n.
Porter slightly wounded ; besides same cfficers, names not Lou a.
Upon the wtnle, it was one of the most brilitoitt (1):141.', and
auectled',.(: boyi.mi our ltlitSi samAtitie expectations. 'I any cF
To M. littchcut;k2 Esq. • J. B. VA

EXTR ACT or A I ETTER FROM OENER 1T BROWN TO GENER L %r% ES

Head quarters. Fort Erie, S. pt. 18.
TLar General,—The sortie tl.tt 1 kern been contempt:oho., ever
since my return to this place was ordered yesterldy. It itiei-..eded.
ll'e carried the enemy's . battery, destroyed his battering curin,n, i:114
6lew up a sum* I:ew work which he bad erected with u view t.t. de-
,..tro:,iag, Fort Erie. lie resisL.rt manfully but was promptly 0.7(1.
powered : I,is lo,s—Say -40() prisoners : hi* total loss callow he
!hay; 8)O men. I have to lart.eut the loss of many-g-,11.t0t &firers,
Our loss is not numerous, and our streetlh is but little imp ired bv.,the
~•lenidirl achievement. (lesteral Ripley is severely vr,ooided ; ueia
Gibson and 'Woud killed ; Colonel Aspinwall li.ss lust an /Mil ; Mud
Mitivr TrLaibel 1. hear) tun:tally wounded.

BRITIsh kCCOUNT3.
London, England, 1814-11-20

THE NATIONAL

Nn. 355.

POLITICAL DIS2UISITIOIf. •

THE CONGRESS.

From the contents of the French papers just arrived, it
;horrid appear that, so far as the aggrandizement of Austria.
Prussia, :Ind Piedmont are concerned, this body has
at last done something. The provinces of Austrian Poland
are definitively annexed to the Austrian Empire; Saxony to
Prusssia and Genoa to Piedmont. So much for the princi-
ple of the status ante bellum. France loses Belgium, but
'Piedmont . gets Genoa—France loses Belgium, but Prussia
gets 9axnnv.--France loses Belgium, but Austria gets part
of Poland, retains Venice, Sce.—France loses Belgium, but
N: foyer is elect, d into a kingdom—Fiance loses Belgium,
but Sweden gets Norway—France loses Belgium, but Den-
road( gets Pomerania—L-Fratice loses Belgium, but the Duke
of Saxe-Wevmar gets part of Saxony. We fear that this ar,
rangement will prove but atemporary one, and that the loss
of so much country will infuse into the minds of the people
of France, such a degree of restlessness, as to produce, ere
no long space of time shall have elapsed, a new, powerful,
and, in her state of mind, an effectual irruption towards
the Rhine. •

We arc led to this opinion, by the total silence An the' sub.-
ject of the aggrandizement of Bavaria and- of W irtembetg;
by a knowledge of the•state of Italy; ..by a,c9nNiction that it
is only necessary for an army of 9.0,000-Frenchnien to 'set
foot across the APpenines, to advance without llifficuky
the i xt remity of that counts v. •
The connection, the hang,, natural, and new become per.

manent connection of Bavaria with France, her possessing
an almost equal degree of influence in Suabia, together
with a prospect of regaining Tier influence in Italy at the
-very first onset of the war, will unite in operating to produce
it. But the partition of Saxiany, a partition which .wse are
convinced " cannot, will not, come-to good," is • anothe
event, the result of which will increase her prospect of suc-
cess.

What ate the motives to action in Ifussia, we know not
• —nothing on ►he subject of her aggrandizement is said'. No-
thing farther on the subject of Poland. It is surely to be
expected that Prussia gives. up the Duchy of Warsaw, but
nothing, we repeat, is said on the subject, so that r e are
yet.ia the daik as to the objects of Alexander.
But, while on, the subject of Prussia, we cannot but recollect
a scheme of Frederic the Great to got Holland, and thus
erect himself into a naval •power.

The prospect of that Monarch was to indemnify the douse
of Orange .I'n Poland. However, the proposal was reject- "
London, and tlie result we now all know.
Val. VA bio.,4ICC,KLXr..
•

IP • go 0

.11 i '

• .0%

•• 7. .„

j ec.te 4 in.
<‘c:‘`i..
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London, England, 1814-11-20

NATURALISTA CALENDAR.

Evergreen Arabs and treol, of all hardy sorts, may still be planted,
finishing early, for fear of the frost setting in ; and some principal
stilts may be transplantfd.—Tender young evergreens, in pots, rt quire
be placed in warm situations; while the tenderer kinds of young
plant.' should he placed in frames, to have the occasional shelter of
glasses.---F►nish planting in borders the lasers of carnations, raised last
summer and autumn.—Seedspots, and b oies of Touit g seedling plants,
should be placed in a south border.—Strawherries may be occasionally
planted, for an edging to particular compartments.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE.

NOVFMRITR.
Pone. Morning. Afternoon.
20.
21.
21. • 9 b. 23 in.
23.
24.
.t.i.
26.

Reports are reviving of the appointment of the Marquis
Wellesley to the Embassy at Paris. The return of his Noble
brother is of course expected. The reports relative to the
causes which have led to the alteration have been various;
so various, as to render the majority- of them unfounded,
and of course unworthy of notice. The principal motive is
said to be, a sort .of disinclination in the French military to
treat. him with any thing like civility. This disposition has
been communicated to the other orders of society, and it
should appear both have combined to render the Noble
Duke's"situationrather unpleasant.
London, England, 1814-11-20

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, SATURDAY, Nov. 19.

THE KING V. THE INHABITANTS OF LYMINGTON.
This was a question arising out of an order of sessions, whether
Hans Peters, a soldier, had gained a settlement under the following
circumstances:—Peters, it appeared, was a private in the invalid
battalion. -In iNal a regulation was introduced, by which men be-
longing le-the were allowed to enter into husbandry service
on givihettp-theirPortion of pay for a time. Under this regulation
Peters went Ito work for a person named BoWles, at Lymington ;
here. be contimied tor two or three months, and, in September of
that year,•propesechao hire himself for a year. An application was
made by Mr. Bowles to Peters' Commanding Officer, who con-
sented that- the man should so hire himself. On 0 .15th of Sep.
tember, 1810, a furlough was granted to Peters for three months,
and was, front time to time, renewed till January, 1310, he -having
in the mean time served a year to Mrs. Bowles; and the question
now was, whether this was a lawful hiring, and such as gave the
pauper a settlement in Lytrington.
Mr. Selwyn now conteneed that it did not, since, if MS igerVir*
had been required by the country, his hiring to Mrs. Bowles would
' not have Len bindiez. contended that the case of a soldier
could not be weaker than that of an apprentice, who being bound to
his master, as the soldier was to the King, could hire himself law-
Full , so as to gain a settlement, whilst that obligation con.
tinned.
Mr. Searlett, on the other side, contended, that the pauper having
been hired by Mrs. Bowles, with a know ledr of the liability which
existed allaying the contract interrupted. Nett, the scniee having
been compleated, the hiring was a lawful one, and the pauper had
• ga:ntd &settlement under it.
The Court delivered its opinion against the hiring and settlement,
and laid it down in distinct terms, that no c. n eat on the part of the
ComManding Officer could enable a soldier to make such an hiring
•as would gain him a settlement.

The COMMERCIAL HALL WINE COMPANY respectfully
invite their numerous Customers, the Nobility, Gentry, and
Buyers of Wincs and Spirits in general, to their Concerns in
SKINNER STREET and OXFORD STREET. - In Skinner
Street they will have the Opportunity of viewing and tasting
the LARGEST STOCK of the FINEST WINES in the King-
limn; in Oxford Street, Samples only are kept. For Patti-
eulars of. the Compangs Aricles and Prices, see the Adver-
ti..emeut, last Pale.
London, England, 1814-11-20

TIIE KING V. ALEXANDER

Mr, Guerney prayed the judgment of the-•C"iwt upon this
defendant, who had been convicted of the conspiracy with De
lierenger. Mr. Alley addressed the Court on. his behalf, Mr.
Gnerncy supported the prosecution. The Court in consideration of
his not having had any money in the funds by which he meant to
benefit by the fraud, and of his having made no defence, sentenced
him only to the same pugisliment as the other minor actors in the
conspiracy, viz. twelve months imprisonment in the Marshabra.

George Houston, the author of a blasphemous pamphlet, entitled
Ecce was sentenced in the Court of King's Bench, on Mon-
day, to be imprisoned two years in Newg►atc, and to pay a fine of
two hundred pounds. This is the person given up am the author of
the infamous pamphlet in question, by the late Daniel Isaac Eaton,
who was convicted as its publisher-
London, England, 1814-11-20

NOV. 2O.

TilllitrVlETH" (yr 1140VEMRER.
In the LAST LOTTERY, drawn on the 90th day of the Month,
a Prize of 40,09131. was sold by P 1.1.4,1110 amyl CO. No. 1, Cornhill.
and as the present LOttery will be drawn op the pOth.of Noyember, it
is very probable that many of those who give the Preference to PID-
DI NG and Co.'s Office, will experience a repetition of their pod
luck on that day, by partaking of some of the capital Prizes of
16,001)1. 5,0001. 11,0001. 1,0001. Icc. of which the present Scheme dis-
plays more than usual abundance.

HORNSBY end Co. respectfully acquaint the Public that the
LOTTERY will be drawn the SOth of this Month, consistine nt
only 4000 Numbers, Two Tickets of each Number. TICKETS
anj SHARPS ore on sale at (heir Office, 26, Curnhill. iiiktiohby
and Co. divided among their Friends, in the last nine months One
'intuited and Thirty-three Thousand Pounds. .
SCHEME CONTAINS
2 Prizes of Lifiroo9.ll. ,Prieep of Ltoon
2 . . ;404:10 I 4
London, England, 1814-11-20

CHARGES OF FRAUD.

On Satmday. John Lltyd, was examined at Marlborough street
Office, on divers charges of fraud. The prisoner had, in the assumed
character of a man of fortune, obtained possession of a furnished
house, from which part. of the goods were soon missing, and had also
got two e►haises from Mr. Large, a coach-maker, one of them bor-
rowed, which l►e sold to a stable keeper in Gray's Inn-lane. It ap.
peered also that the prisoner. representing himself as a man of fortune,
endeavoured to get possession of the house of a lady of title, and to
prove himself the man oficonsequeoce he represented, he gave re-
ferences to his friend Swlnton, lately ordered for transportation at
the Old Bailey Sessions. There are a number of weighty charges
against the prisoner; who was remanded for another examination, to
give persons an opportunity of identifying him.
London, England, 1814-11-20

MANSION-lIOUSF.

Iluacta It Y.—Yesterday, J. eennet and W. Turnwell, were brought
up charged with breaking and entering tLie dwellitte haute of Messrb
nat»pton, of Billiter-lane. It appeared; that on Tuesday night last
a. Bray and Barrett, two of the city .patrole, were d-wr.
13:11iteritne, they, perceived four men total. Mr. to house.
'.,ml)4ctitig 'hey had nn g od design, they watched Olen), 4:id umi
atterwards saw three of them go to the door and unlock toi, utentiseS,
which they entered) Ifni fourth wan rtwalued without a a paid, to
London, England, 1814-06-26

BY SPECIAL AUTHORITY.

nder the august Patronage ot t heir Ro‘a! ILiAntisses the Pa IN-
ESS of NITA T.Ei and Dux r. of SUSSFX, his S. r-ut I 'flwitnesz• the Dv K
of Bat; N t'vr let:, his Excellency the DUKE or 1. 1N VA NT Abt.,tile FActt
IY, the NAVY and Aen Y, and most of he tkoiignnat Euripe.
ROWLAND'S :MACASSAR ()IL.
Composed of Vegetable Ingredients from the Isl.s.nd fari:ssa7, in
the East Indies, and possesses Sl'obrions and Fragr.nit Propr rt end
is the only Article that will etrectuall.- eradicate Ail Inipurities of tae
Unman Hair, and prevent its falling oft or turnin, grey to the !mod
period of life ; strengthens the weakest hair and ptoductss a luxuriat,t
• growth on the baldest places; also a strong and be..atiftil curl, and
permanent, and renders the flair, either Natural or Ai tdicial, beituti.
fully smooth and glossy ; in line, it produces a BeAuirrut. iif
11 %IR, promotes the t:rowth of IVhiskers, Eyebrows, Vusiochios, Etc
This Oil is perfectly innoxions, and may with safety be applied to the
youngest Infant, to whose Hair it will prove highly beneticiai, A 1,10: '-
lay explained in Rowlano's Itemise on et,clw,ed with
bottle of Oil. As this hook is pirated, and the Oil eonntert.iied, it
necessary to observe, that no Macassar Oil is Genuine ss signed t n
the outside label in red ink) 66 A. Row Lnd and S9il," in tot ir own
Land writing.
Sold at 3s. 6d., 103. 6d., and 11. Is. per bottle, by the Sole Pro
prieturs, A. ROWLAND and SON, corner of Kirby street, fiat:.n.
garden, and by must respectable Perfumer, Medicine Ve-itiler 1:1
don, and throughout Europe : and by Mr. 1. Heath% °rib, =,tuserehnt.
ALSO ROWLAND'S ESSENLE OF TYRE, on ImeLa 1.1 I DYE.
Which will immediately and effectually change RED or Hata
Wll ISK ER S, &C. to a Black, Brown, or Auburn. and so permanen',
that neither soap or Water can remove it, 7s. 6d. per bottle.
London, England, 1814-06-26

OR INCIE ODCES.

Sir Jon NT Ni w ron r piesceted a petit ien front many Protestants and
Catholics in lte!and, miring thetase!ves " Friends of civil tAid
libettv, and of the ;nit riml peace and concord of the realm," priiine,
that now peace happily res!creil abroad, it might be secured al
borne, and tr.onlail!ity be preserved in Ireland, by putting an end 141
those secret associations which were botind toge!her by ttniawftil math.,
and which greatly distil, bed the tranquiiiity and repose of Ireland.—
The petition was 'vet I cd, and'ordeird to lie the ti.ble.
London, England, 1814-06-26

AR MY ESTI m

_ .
Lord Pistuf awry said, that in Subolit:w these estimates to fife
Contmilt-e, he should. coi.fine himself to stiolog in what respect tfey
varied from those of last year. In it general view he had to mentiral
tit it there was an increase in the i.umber of the army from last year
of
7,011 men, and of 130,0001. Alter expi;:ining the ci.uses of the dif-
ference between the piestnt esiima!ei and the last, he proceeded to
name various reductions in the public expenditate, which •he hop Al
would immediately take place. These together t.motinted to the scat
of 2,:161,0001. which he thought might be taken nil these esflonitis.
An increase of the half pay of rented tacos would, he trust( d, ntci t
with the approbation 01 the House. The noble lord concluded by pie-
posing a Tote of le ;,0001. for the supply of his Majesty's land fortes,
iiitendiog to reserve the others.
PoNBONDY cordially approved oldie proposed increase of hair
pay. He should have expected front Nfiniaters something like a guess
with regard to the prtibable peace estiihlishment of the country. In It s
mind, it ought to lie brought as nearly as possible to that %% Inch existri
before the French Revolution. At the eurnmencenient of the war of thi
French revolution, our whole expenditure was 16 millions a sear,
eludinir interest of debt. Now the interest of Our debt alone would
amount to about 4(1 millions a year. and -10 millions ill least would hi:
requiicd for our establiflunents. Here, then, men oar peace c tab-
lishment must cost at least 60 millions a. year. This consider.ition war
most serious.
Lord Ps t.mr esroß, in his reply, stated, that when the report
should be brought up, any particular clause might be recommitted
necessary.
The report was then brought up, and ordered fur consideration next
Friday.
The other Ord ..rs of the ])ay were then disposed of, and the House
adjourned about one o'clock.

The three members who composed the late Regency or
Spain, have been banished :—The Cardinal de Bourbon,
Archbishop of Toledo, who was at the-head of it, and whn
is nearly related to the Sovereign of Spain, to Rome; Agar,
to Carthagena ; and Ciscar, to a north-east province. Fee_
dinand has conferred on the Duke of Wellington the per-
manent tide of Captain General of the Kingdom, confirmed
him as a Grandee of Spain,• and a Knight Companion of
the Golden Fleece.-

.11" NE 26.
London, England, 1814-06-26

BRITISH GALLERY, PALL MALI.

This GALLERY is NOW OPEN with a selection of the hest
Works of Hogan'', Gain borough, and Zottani, with which
the Proprietors have favoured the 13ritish Institution, for the put-
twse of evincing the merits of those eminent Masters. Admiisiou
Catalogues is. . 13S order,
• JOHN YOUNG, Keeper.
London, England, 1814-06-26

No. 351.

The argument um ad Imminent is the favourite weapon of
our modern logicians, and- thev endeavour to supply. by
a'l their det.eiencies in the tof rwioeina-
tion. They seldom meet a question as men desirous of
t:uth, and e inure intent upon disguisin,22 opinions
than in forwarding-the great cause of intellectual requiry.
Indeed if we look into these men, we shall find !hat this
constant disposition to conceal the facts enters s sensibly
into dick I:!thits, and becomes so much a part of their system,
that in cases that require only plainness and
the same unaccountable mssterionsness prevails, to the ex-
elusi.in of ti at social frankness, and those prom- but sis of
sentiment that qualify the common and accidental differ-
ences of rank and situation, and which can alone sustain the
elevation of mind so necessary to all.

In no particular that we recollect has this been more ed.
dent than i►► the business of the Princess of Wiiles. It was
easy to pereeive. that they had a task rather than a duty to
perform, and that the head and the heart were mutually
teluctant to the undertaking. It remained for Lord Castle-
reagh to poitit out a passage for their escape, and to save
them from the effects of their own prevarication and subser-
viency.

The respect we entertain for Ministers, and the approbeiou
with which we view their conduct in general, cannot, however,
prevent us from finding fault with their interpretation of the
rowels of the House of Commons as applied to this insulated
case ; and we cannot help thinking that the line pursued has
left the situation of the Princess more exposed than ever.
(In this point Mr. Whitbread was energetically right—Mr.
Tierney honestly consistent. Money is no recompense for the
loss of character ; and Mr. Methuen has obtained nothing
more by his motion than an equivocal inference that will not
strike nine people out of ten. Is there no compromise in this
motion—no truckling to the " Powers that se?" The rays
of Royal favour are topical of a w.atner sun; they'seem to
affect the head, and raralize the afiections. bud Castle-
' cagh has had much experience in this kind of complaints,
and, like a skilful physician, rather deals in alteratives than
specirics—rather soothes than cures, and leaves his patients
to the periodical return of bile and fever.
But money is not whit the Princess of 'Wales sues for--
neither does she deny the deed of separation, or wish to see
it cancelled ; it is, howevell a were separation of bed and
board; i. contains nothing constructive of moral or political
deprivation. She cannot abdicate any of her mole sacred
rights without.the consent of the Constitution, and what the
Constitution condescends to preset-ye, it surely is adequate
to discuss. There is, in our opinion, an evident
roL VA Nu. CGCXXXIII.

I

r
r
London, England, 1814-06-26

TIER NATIONAL REGISTER.

SATURDAY'S LONDON GAZETTE.

411

This Gazette contains a return of nine vessels eilipttired and dew
tauter! by Ilie ships and r the command of Rear-Admiral Sir F.
Laforey.—Ako congratulatory addresses to the Prince Regent front
!t:L city of Dublin and boi ough of Harwich.'
London, England, 1814-06-26

FREY Cil PAPERS.

Paris patters tl-e 9.2 d June have been received during
the week : those of the l9th contain an article, dated Hano-
ver, which state, there will be four Protectorate, established
in. Germany. E,:ch of those Protectorates will watch over
the tranquillity of the countries which will be made subordi-
nate to it. It is said, that Austria, Prussia, Bat aria, and Ha-
nover, are to be the chief of these Protectorates. The Elec-
tor of Hanover will have under his protection the Electorate
of Hesse, the duchy of Brunswick, and some other smaller
Principalities. The same article adds, that the Danish Go
vernrnent had forbidden all communication with Norway,
under pain of death. The Crown Prince of Sweden is gone
to pass some days at Stockholm. The accounts from Madrid
state that our Ambassador, having given a magnificent fete
on the 4th of June, in honour of the birth-day of his Bri-
tannic Majesty, the King of Spain was present, and remained
almost the whole of the night. It appears. that his Catholic
Majesty is studiously restoring the antient Government in all
party. All the convents of monks and nuns are to be re-
organized on the oid footing; and the Council of Castile and
Tribunal of Alcaldcs de Cassa y Corte, which were suppressed
by the Cortes, is ordered to be re-established. He has like-
iwise renewed an Old ordinance, in which he recommends the

Magistrates and Clergy to watch carefully the actions,
niung, aticl writings, of all persong, within their respective
According to this decree, there can be no more
tree Masons' 'Lodges in Spain. Notice is given in The Mo
2itiur, of the 3.Bthpsof the sale of the imilenistits of the beet
London, England, 1814-06-26

PRINCF.SS OF WALES.

Mr. Merntrev rose to bring forward his motion on the subject of the
letter of her Royal Highness the Princess 0f Wales to the Speaker. The
Hon. Gentleman said there was but one sentiment in the Haw and in
the country. on this subject; and he therefore could nut help expressing
his astonishment that no steps had been taken to ameliorate her tithe-
lion. No man hi tbe. House was more disposed to deprecate such dis-
cussions as this than he was; but was it to be expected or endured,
that at this moment of triumph, while others were indulging in till the
plenitude of success, she should forget the state of comparative degra-
dation to which she herself was reduced ? The lion, Gentleman
elitered into a statement of the present circumstances of the Princess
of 1V de.. On her marriage with the Prince, she had settled on her
11,0001. a year, out of the Prince's income, besides her own 5,0001.
jer 11400, however, she was told that such were the emberressments of
the Prince, he could only allow her 12,0001. instead of 17,0001. In
809, Ott Prince did again raise her income to 17,00.01 and also re-
lieved her from 49,0001. of debt. This was still insufficient, and she
had thr4r-fore reduced the number of her horsepnvslie had given up
seeing .company, till Lady Cienbereie and others ut her houseliticl
jrattthoneely refused to accept of the u,t,:al ellowances made to {canna
)11 their situations. 13y these 4acr:Sces, she had now the satisfaction of
li.itueirig that she did not owe a shilling. But was that ; sitnation for
she Princess of Wales, for our future Queen to he placed in ? He rim-
sluded by muying.." That this House do, on Tuesday next, take into
consideration the correspondence conunenicated to the lionie by her
Royal rlisliness the Princess of-Wales)'
Lord CAsngste,on sold, jf tht: lion. gentleman had lated the ok-
ject which he now appeared to hirer in view at an earlier date, some-
'tlt.ea might perhaps have been done ; but dn., was the first occasion on
Nvt.;,4l it w'ts opEllk avowed to Fet:;: Pia! an extend.ed provision
!!,, drincess of VITIJ Ul4.' $)1),...rt sting,ht after. Ht, I,o7thhip
Idt•lnes4tuci di4lens,m)...s of this sort, only had the effect of cou-
ched lieepiig ii;ive differences whicii plight otherwise possibly
iityrd ; ~(1 in Mitt-ion to the Princess Cliarlotte's marriage, Said, no
e:. lump I.: .•ation Greif(' be made to Parliament on than suhject, the nego
!, 'wing been iu progress late es the 901Di...bele. ije had tin
delAtond it to be the iliteuttnit ut the Hon. Ci«ntictuan to move the cop.
London, England, 1814-06-26

POLICE.

MANSION-11013E.—1 Smith, a clerk in the House of Messrs.
Barclay and Tritton, bankers, of Lombard-street, was yesterday
charged %vitt' having stoical a cheque tin 2001., which had been paid
by his master's house, but had nor been cancelled. The cheque in
question, it appeared, had neen paid by the clearing clerk, and by
him handed to the prisoner, whose duty it was to enter it as paid,
and to cancel it. Instead of doing this, however, he put it into his
packet, and the next mf,rning had it presented again, when it was
paid a second time In two days afterwards this circumstance
tranTired, and the prisoner bribing been heard to talk of going
abroad, he was suspected, and, on being .clusely interrogated, he
confessed his guilt, and stated that he bad purchased foreign gold
with the produce of the cheque. This gull was afterwards found
at his lodgings, and with it a paper, which led to the discovery of
another cheque for a similat amount, which had been paid twice in
like manner. He was remanded for a future examination.

GriI•DnAUL.--Two foreign Jews, named Boare and Rechotz,
were yesterday charged with having stolen a considerable quantity
of cotton, and other goods, from the shops of different warehouse-
men in the City. It appeared, that they- went into the shop of Mr.
Simpson, of St. Paul's Church-yard, and, tinder pretence of select-
ing goods for the foreign market, requested to see various patterns,
which were willingly displayed to them. While the shopmen were
busily einoloyed in searching for other goods, however, the pi i-
goners were observed secreting something under their coats, which,
on examination, proved to be some pieces of muslin. They were,
in consequence, secured, and taken to the Compter, and on their
lodgit:gs, in Goodman's fields, being searched, other property of a
similar description was found of the value of Sool., the greater part
of which has since been claimed, and recognised as having been
stolen front different warehouses, into which the prisoners had gone
on pretences similar to those used to Mr. Simpson. They were
fully committed for trial on three separate charges.
London, England, 1814-06-26

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

S. sparrow, jun. of Store-sheet, St. Pancras, upholsterer, June
23, July 5. and Aug. 2, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr.
Martinsdale, Gray's lull Square.
P. and 1. Blackburn, of Plymouth, ship builders, June 25, July 2,
and Ang. 2, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Wide and
Knight, Castle-street, Falcon-square.
W. Smith, of Portsea, linen draper, June 28, July 5, and Ang. 2,
at eleven, at Gnildhall. Attornies, Messrs. ',owlets and Crone, St.
Mildred '4
-court.

G. E. Fidler, of Crawford-street, St. Mary-le-bone, broker. July
2,5, and Any. 2, at one, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Booth.
Queen street, Bloomsbury.
F S. N °din, of Lime-street, merchant, June 25, 28, and Auu
2, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Hamerton, Great Saint
Helens, Bishopsgate-street.
M. Abraham, of Old Gravel-lane, Ratcliffe-highway, slopseller,
JAme ‘.!B. July 12, and Aug. 2, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr.
Howard, Jewry-street, Ahlgate

417

BIRTH.
At his house in Gloucester street, Portuur..squne, the Litdy of
Jones Burdett, Esq• ut
MARRIED.

Saturday, et St. George's Church Hanover-square, Cherie, Comp.
lon Esq. youngest snit of Lord Geoege Henry Cavet.dioi,
to the Lefty Catharine Susao Gordon, eldest deughter ut the E. 31 ut
Aboyne.
London, England, 1814-06-26

JUNE (21.

This morning. at ten o'clock, Lord Cochrane, together with Mott,
De Berenger, tight, and Sandom, appeared in Court pur-
suant to the order of their Lord hips.
Mr. Justice Le l%lanc addressed them, and ob.erved. that they ha-
ving tires, convicted a' the crime of Con piracy, on evidence of the
nuest unequivocal description, a'ler a patient and impartial heav-
ing, there remained now a duty for him to nct form, teal which the
law ordained him to execute, namely. that of promrincing the judge-
ment of that Court upon each and all of them for the ofieuce
which they had been so found guilty.
His Lordship said. that the partictilar parts of the aggregate
sation urged against the offenders were ot thatnatitre and kind,
from the testimony of the various witnesses called forth on behalf ot
the prosecution, and indeed from the kind of defence set up by all
the conspirators themselves, it was as clear as demonstration could
make it, that they were all connected and united in the same extee-
sive and wickel plot ; and that although it was ramified into dis-
tinct branches, it had only one object its view, and was directed to
one and the sane end ; namely, that of putting money into the
pockets of a few; at the expense of many, by the foulest and wicked-
est means.

The immediaee means adopted were those of spreading false news,
thereby to raise the price of the public funds, and thence to enable
the principal co ispirators to enrich themselves, and. their meaner
agents to be benefited and be rewarded for the respective pails
which they had taken in this Lefarintis transaction. The plan was
concerted with deep design ; it was conceived upon a scale of ex-
tended magnitude, unequalled in the history of crime, awl intended
to gorge even avarice itself; though it happily failed in its execution,
but that, said hi.; Loydship, did not make the crime. the Jess. It was
proved, incontestihly, that Ilerenger on the Saturday, the 19th of
F bruary, had purchased the dress of a foreign officer, and ap-
pendages of for .;ign decorations of honour, and that in the same di e.s
he was seen at the hour of one in the morning of the Stst of Feb. at
Dover; thence lie was traced to London, and into fhe house of Lord
Cochrane, where he changed this attire, and put on plain clothes in
the presence of Lard Cochrane ; and it was also in proof ti
Dover he assum 1 the panic of Colot;c1 De Bomgh, that the,
well as on the wh of the way to London, lie propagated the
news mentioped i t the indictment. It was further in proof

hat i4t
erc
talsr
f OILS.
London, England, 1814-06-26

THE NATIPNAL REGISTER.

1.0h1) ‘‘.11.1,1N (;TO N.

In the midst of all our joy and ba,Ce, the affections of the pea-
pie were still more strongly excited In at; event which to most was
unexpected—the airivel of our own Illustrious IVellingtoo. Ile
caw iu a coach and four, and alighted at the Crown about lime
o'clock. In an le-nr after, be was drawn in triumph by the most
respectable people, whose plawlits were continuous, and whose
enthusiasm cannot be describud. Ten thousand toiLmes
Wellington." 011 nicti, will their hats off, implored the c,wah y
tc: let them come near him, to welcome the hero to his country.
observed an old man, about bald on the bead, with his hat
in his hand, endeavouring to get to his coach. '' For God's sake,"
said lie to General Jones, '' lc t go nearer, he is the greatest man
la the world !" Nothing, can surpass the noble reception his Glace
most deservedly experienced. lie soon came into the balcony of
the Go.ernment House, and, if possible, the cheers and the (''far.-
ping were redonbled. lie bowed and smiled to the mullitnde, af-
fording ample means to all to sec his peison. Ho looks remarkably
well—rather thin, but in the highest state of health and spirits.
Mese demonstrations are most isatisfactory—the people alwa)..s
feel correctly. •

•
•