biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The National Register.
London, England, 1814-06-05

ARRIVAL OF THE DEFINITIVE TRE vry. -

Peace with France, and of course with all Europe, is
at length detinitivel) concluded. Late on NVednesday
night 31r. Planta at, ived at the Foreign Otfice with the
Definitive Treat . The Palk and Tower gnus were fired
Thor::-d'av in honour of this joyous event. The glud
tid;ngs rapidly spread far and wide, and confirming the
fondest hopes of the good, tilled every heart which had
not degraded itself by making a traffic in blood, with in-
effable satisfaction and delight.

Till the ratitkations have been exchanged the articles
of the Treaty will not be made public. The ratification
of the Pt ince Regent has been sent off to France, and we
hop:, it will be in our p )wer to present our Readers with
a copy of the Treaty in our next. The substance of it
has partly transpired. if appears Great Britain is to re-
tain the •C'ap, of Good flop, Malta, Tobago, and the
Maurititu. The rect cif the former Freua colonies ate to
London, England, 1814-06-05

370

BOOTS AND SHOE.

R. WILLIS respectfully informs his Friends and the Public its ge-
metal. that he has now, and will have constantly on .ale, an evensive
and elegaut assortment of tke above articles, which way he had, for
reanymoney; at very low times. A great variety of Gentleman's
Hessians, Jockey, and Military Boots; Dress, Walking, and Shooting
Shoes, manufactured with the very best materials, and finished in a su.
periur style of workmanship ; also Ladies' Jean, Velvet, Leather, and
all kinds of Fancy Boots. together with a largo stock of Shoes of every
description, of the very best quality, and newest fashion; Buys, Oak
and Childrens' Shoes • Gaiters of vat ionG sorts, is, Leathee, Jean, Cloth,
*Ste.; Mud-boots, Goloolies, Lift Shoes, &c. in great variety. Mer-
chants 'and Captains may be supplied on the shame-4 nutice, and 6n
very advantageous —The country business carried on as ago .1,
Nu. 42, Fish-stied hill.

A VALUABLE DISOVERY wini .1 SAVING OF FIFTY
PER CEN
I ED LA VENDER WATER.

(PATRONISED BY Ilili GP.%fIE IDE DUCHESS OF Nr.WCASTI.i).

Ilit• fine, sulfite fluid. being trebly distilled, with very little lwat,
from the recent flowers, is mare fragrant and refreshitic than any oilier
in.eparati.ii of this kind, produces the permanent eiiect of a rus..gayios
the fresh flowers ; and hen extreciely volatile, is speedily ditiased
through a spacious apartinent ; insttad discolouring, it actually
increases the whiteness of linen.
Prepared and signed hy the Proprietor, G. James, and sold a lialesah•
and retail, at WAson's Medicine WarthousA. 2'2, Southampton-street,
'Strand ; and at all perfumers and :Medicine Venders in the Icing's
price 33. in pints, or 30s. per dozzln ; where alsn I' wadi:lmes%
inestimable Peruvian Tooth rowdir, in boles, of Is. 6d. and is. each.

SAUCE A LA RUSSE, FOR FISH, CUTLETS, STEAKS,

CHOPS. &c.
JOHN H IT.L, succoisor to the late \lr. 1-lirrri.is A veling,
and Fish Sall( e WArehouse, PICC A3lll V,: -iiig si
.I,rr
street, reiTectfully informs the Nobility and Gentry, th;:t hr alori•
contiostes to prepare the above most exe;:liev and •Tsui.ll achnind
Ziauce from the orighbal receipt of th,..! late 'Mr. "flioinai A vslir7.
begs to return•thanks for the liberal eacwiragemetit he. hns teet. yeti,
cmd hopes to be honoured by a continuance of tutitte J H.
reels tbe gteateTit corifidence in recommeneling the above mu..l) atilt-tired
Sauce, as being superior to. any other Sauce hithci to offered to Phe
Public.—Pluse to observe the label on each batt.e. has my signature,
all otheis are, spurious.

Ey SPECIAL AUTITORTTY.
'Under the auguitt Patronage of their Royal Ilighnepses the Pfilv-
ICESS of VALES end DrKa of Suasex, his St-retie Hightles" the lit. xE
of Buy Nsw tea, his Exce!lency the Dt'K DI. t. 1N ',AN VI no, the FACT, L•
TY, the NAVY and A 111IY, and most of the Nobility throughout Eurore.
London, England, 1814-06-05

funeral of Tr. foam

The funeral of Mr. Foster must not be lightly passed over;
it was not the funeral of an ordinary man; it was not the fu-
neral of even an oiditi.uy Minkter of ti r Coz:rel,—')ut Of
one vl►om his Divine Master had honoured through life, anti
was ire-ervedlv lamented in death.

Friday June the 3d, the remai ,s of the late Rector of
Clerken,vell weie finer eally conducted fray) his dwelling,
house, in Wildernes row, to his Church, where the pro-
reesion arrived a after one o'clock : it consisted of a
lielrse with four horses, carrying the body of the deceased,
a hoard of lealhers being borne before the hearse; of three
ni.-7urniug coaches, each with four. horses and feathers, in
which were the Relation,. of NI r. Foster, tre.:ether with certain
Clergynr._ n ; and of eleven other mourning enriches, with
only two hot ies each, in which many of his Parishioners fol-
lowed, closing thi, mom nfid kind of exhibition. It was with
no light difficulty that the coffin was carried up the hiA
range of steps at the entrance of the church. Among the
clergymen who attended the funeral, each in his robes, woe
obscu red the Reverend Met-sieurs Addy, Burder, Faulkner,
Leese, Sheppard, Watkies, NVilkinson,.and Wright...
The coffin could tint be placed in the middle of the center
aisle, and therefore was rested just under the front gallery,.
baying been introduced at the great western door.
Every thing beinz so far adjusted, the Rev. W. E. Faulk•
ner, B. A. ascended the reading-desk ; where he performed
his part,. in an audible but certainly not an affecting manner.
Hespouted it. . After this scene, there was some gratification.
hearing the F ig of the chat itv elnidien,.which the
effei.t of touching the hearts Of all present.
The church presented a spectacle sufficient to solemnise,
every mind. Mourning was every where exhibited. The
pulpit and desks were covered with black, the altar was also
black, and the front seats of the galleries were occupied by
respectable individuals all in black, while the body of the
building was filled with tninisters, mourners, attendants, and
parishioners, by far the grcater.portinn of whom were clothed
in black. Nor was. this-all. Scarcely a dry eve was peen ; fox
evert devout men were constrained to weep at this burial.
London, England, 1814-06-05

11UON A 1.1 tRTES CERTIFICATE.

In a Ccrtran periodical work, published by Mr. Poss Eur, tinder
the title of" Annals of Europe," is given the exact form of the
certificate, brought by the Ex-Emperor of France from the Military
School at !tritium. to that of Paris. It is dated in the year I /LA,
and couched as inflows
64 AL B,iimaparte, t Napoleon) born the 155th of August, 1769,
liciLdit four feri ten inches, ten lines ; has completed his fourth
" ear; he has a good constitution, excellent health, a submissive
" character, is grateful and well disposed (hounae et reconnoissani)
IC has always distinguished liiinself by his applie4tion to mathema-
“ kn.,ws very tolerably his history and geography; is rather
" hack wr.A in polite accomplishments (erereiree d'agrt.'ment) and in
" the Latin, in which he has only attained to the tonrth class ;
" make au excellent bailor."

EPITAPH ON 13CONAPATITE.
(Front the Satirist of the Present Month.)
passant np pleure pas mon Dort,
Si je vivais to set ais mort.
Stranger weep riot that here I rote
ur it I :jou' d jo to pot.
London, England, 1814-06-05

TIIE NATIONAL R EGISTER.

sKucil OF TUE DEBATE.

Mr. 1111'..TIti•rm et:num:tiled tug varionit JrAssa;!es of the correspon-
dence between the Princes% of Wids and the Queen, as also int dm
minute of Council Of the I:ith of Aletil, 18n7, in which the C bniel e -
pre a-v(1 their colic:titre' ce it: that part of the Report which aclnitted her
R. y.ll Highness the. Princess of Wales lion alt.

moved,
"That nn humble address be presented to his 1103-11 highness the
Prince Revlt, te pray his Royal Ik-11:less that he wi•l he eraci :11sly
pleased to seri:taint this Mom by whose advice hi: Royal -
wal induced to form the the(' and unalterable determioation nttvcr to
meet inn Royal Hialniess the Princess of Wales tioon ary occasi, h,
either in private or public,' as communicated by His Royal Ilighoess to
her 11aj.sty, ogether with the reasons submitted to Iles Royal High
ne.s, iipmi which such advice was founded."
Mr. MA 11.11,1 seconded the motion.
Mr. rIVIIURST paid a tribute to the motives of the 111,ver,but be
bad uroea no' argnsient to induce the noose to agreei. to thbe ino.
tion. Our of ell the papers that are mow before the House, he had
geed only the letter from the-Pciocess cf %Vales to the Rygent ; surely
it was •i 't for the letter in question thnt' the. Miiii•ters were to be ses•
pousible. The main object of the 'notion was to know by the Prhi-
r cess was 'prevented lying at Court? %Via Parliament call upan the
Regent to declare who ad4ised Ilia, not to see the -Princess ? The 11-41.
(;eroleman induloell himself in speeches about diberry, as if it sit( re a
quastion where liberty was connected. As the charges of eiii:t,
r they were irreatisib!y refuted at a former peel •d In other pet iodso.l
our li'story dissensitms were carried on between diff.reot 51.-osibers of
the Royel Family to a greater e‘cess than at present, and yet Podia-
'tient was not called on to interfe-e.. • The Honourable Gentloman
• had talked of a right of the Princess to attend the Drawing-room.
Now what was this—a niece assembly? Are the llinisters, the con-
lident.ial advisers of the, Crown on State affairs, responsible for prehi-
booms to be present at Court. The ob.itet of the motion, the substance
of' the thing, was the Princess's admission to Court l will they say thit
site Ought to belliere and the Regent not ? These prohibitions to be pre.
sent,at Court might •proceed from different causes ; these questions, of
cuilt:or innocence front causes so frivolonk as those mentioned for the
first filar in that House by the Ilunouruble Gentleninsi for difference of
Itaste. The Duchesses of Gloucester and Comberland- were forboiden
• tiff Cotirt. (it there was nu imputation of guilt- -no question of guilt or
London, England, 1814-06-05

ROWLAND'S MACASSAII OIL.

Composed of Vegetable liivedients from the I•ibnd of Macas;nr, in
the East Indies, and possesses Salubrious and Frtolon Propertie,, ood
is the only Article that will efectually eranicate• All Impnrities of the•
Human Hair, and prevent its falliag off or turning grey to the latest
period of life,- strengthens the weakest hair mid produces a liesuriatit
growth on the bsldest places; also a strung and. beautiful curl, and
permanent, and renders the Hair, either Natural or Artificial, beauti.
fully smooth and glossy; -in fine, it produces a 14,AuTtrur. IlaAn of
Hrtin, promotes the growth of Whiskers, Eyebrows, Mustachios, &c.
This Oil is perfectly intioximis, and may with safety be applied in the
youngest Infant, to whose Hair it v%ill prove highly beneficial, %floc), is
fully explained in Rowland's Treatise on the Han, enclosed whit each
bottle of Oil. As this Book is pirated,- and the OA counterfeited, it is
necessary to observe, that no Macassar•Oil is Genuine unless signed on
the outside label in red ink, •` A. Rowland and Soo," in their own
hand writing.
Sold at Ss. 6d., los. 6d.„and 11. is. per bottle•, by the Sola Pro.
prietors, A. ROWLAND and SON, corner of Kirby-street, Hatton-
garden, and by most respectable Perfumers dc Medicine Venders in Lon-
don, and throughout Europe ; and by Mr. T. 1-lead%ortb, Amserdam.
ALSO ROWLAND'a ESSENCE OF TYRE, OR IsirERTAI
Which will immediately and effect-611y change Mo.ar G Het' HAIR,
N'trairaxErts, &c. to-a Black, Brown, or Auburn. and to permanent,
ibift fleither soap or water can remove it, 7s. 6d. per bottle.
•

toNoon : Printed and Publiebed by
_HENRY HAY at No. 11, Newcastle-Stret t,St rand ; and forwarded by ad Ncwsmt'n,Clerka of the
Roads., auf Booksollors throughottt, the Vuiteckliinadom, free of Postage. uto the Country, at I.N. TA per quarter.

J
London, England, 1814-06-05

N ATUR %Lb CA LEN D I R.

The routine business of the flower-garden ;lint ',feature-grow!,
this period, is to keep all compartments pi walla, s:111,n.
belies, binders, and beds. in due order. Annuals will require %rani-
phsi.ting front In,t-beds and borders; seeditia biennials, and alsl, pe-
rennials, pricking out ; newly planted arlicleb, to bo watt red; with
the other it;:cessa.y works.

IIIC;11-WATER Al' LONDON-BRIDGE,.
Dugs. Morning. Afternoon.

:)
6.
7.
B. -• • sh. 14 in.
9.
10.
11.

Friday evening the remains of the late Loi d Auckland were lie-
moved from Stratton-street to Beckenham, in Kent. tar
attended by his sons, by the Earl of Burkingliamshire, the Earl of
Mint..,, Lord Franck Osborne and Mr. Wedderhurn. Possessiog
in an. eminentilegree the industry and abilities which ipiatity
111411 tor official and Parliamentary business, during the comse 014
long and lahorions public lite, Lord Auckland discharged the duties
of the high situations he held both at home and alo oaf!, with great
advantage to his country, and with the most distioginsiwil approba-
tion of his Sovereign., In private life, he was conspicuous tor those
virtues, which to his.willow, his family and friends. must render his
loss irreparable. Indications of the Angina Pectoris had Phew° them.
Ileives for sometime previous to his death, which was occasioned by
the :Alai of May.
a sudden attack of that complaint on Satuiday
London, England, 1814-06-05

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

Patronized by Ladies of the.first distinction.

e 69

OPERA DRESSES, INVISIBLE•PETTICOATS, DRAWER,;,
and WA ritCOATS, made of both India Cotton and Spaoi a
Lambs' Wool, warranted never to shrink.

Mrs. MORRIS respectfully informs Ladies, that she continues to
make very large supplies of her celebrated Pattot Invi it Ie Petti.
coats, Olsen, Under Dresses, Drawers, and NVaisteoats fur the en-
sommer, and are now ready, in the greatest variety or shapes,
for the inspection of Ladies, made of both India Cotton and Spani:h
Lambs' Wool, articles which cannot fail to meet the highest appro.
bation of every Lady in Europe, as they tend not rn,ly to add to the
comfort and pleasantness of the wearer, but ise to improve the
shape, elegance, and figure of the person ; all of which she warrants
never to shrink by washing. Cbildrens of every size made to order,
at the Original Wholesale and Retail Hosiery, Glove, and Welch
Flannel Warehouse, No. I'3o, Oxford-street.
N. B. Ladies WASH LEATHER DRAWERS for Riding.
London, England, 1814-06-05

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

FRENCH P kPERS.

Faris Journals wrre yesterday received to the Ist in-
stant. We extract their principal contents.

" PARIS, MAY 31.—This day at five o'clock the mime' ons
charge- of artillery announced to the capital the signature of the
Tmaty of Peace, concluded with Anstria, Russia, England and
Prussia. This news has spread the most lively joy , anti first
sentiment was instantly confounded with that of public gI at ittide for
a benefit which so happily signalizes the re-establishment of the
Houk of Bourbon upon the throne of France.
We hove we shall be authorised to publish the test of the Treaty
in our Humber of io-morrow.—Moniltur. _ _ _

" Ifis Majesty the Empuror of Russia dined this day at the Pa
lace of the Thuilleries. Their Majesties the Emperor of Austria and
the King of Prussia dined there yesterday.
it The allied troops which are at Paris begin to march off this day.
" A messenger from the Pope has' just arrived at Paris.
His Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence arrived this day at
ji outogne."
London, England, 1814-06-05

AGRICULTUR,II, REPORT FOR JUNE.

ing the spring corn generally and successfully finished, and pn-
titne planting far ad% anced, but the breadth not so considerable us
lot year. Timm)) billows work well. The long continua.,ce of the
caste, iy %sin& has touch warded the veg-tAtion, and di, coloured
the leaf Of the earn. but it i• probable without Pliniv to the roots ;
and some warm inn! 4„enial shower: troth the %yes:weird would heirs;
on as speedy awl hiNuriaot grow th, thongli an early harvest may
not bc Notwithstanding the hneitti and severity of
the frost, vermin have been as active as usual, and great damage has
been (iene to the wheat by the wire-worm many parts. Those
wheats which were cut oil to the very ground hy the frost are fully
recovered, and even irecatne rank and b.dkv, until checked liv the
late blighting weather. Some w heats are st.lid to stand thin upon the
;;sound, and to look sickly, hut there is littlv danger of reenvery
under a favourable season. All the spring crops look well, and with
some exceptions upon cold and wet lands, clover, lucerne, saintoin,
tares, &c. are fully planted, and promise great abundance. To
save time in this critical season, Cu.! barleys have been generally put
nt with one ploughing. The ft nit flees have soirfk real greatly from
coif] and drought. The grass up itl good meadow remaikahly thick
at bottom, although necessarily backward
Pastures opt ned for stork, and tae keep good and substantial,
short. Quantity of hav on hand large, notwithstanding the
extraordinary consumption during the frost. Ewe stocks doing well
after very severe losses. Markets declining for all kinds of both
I..:an and fat stock, and expected considerably lower.
London, England, 1814-11-27

NATURALM":3 CAI.END IFt.

Almond trees, of tlw dAarf kind, may be planted in shrubberie', ;Ina
are finely ornamental in their early finweting.—Deciduous tiers and
shrubs, if all the h.irdy sorts, way still be freely planted ; also her-
baceous perennials and biennials.—Off sets may be slipped from pe-
rennials and planted ; but Elie planting of all bulbous off sets must fail'.
with be completed. --Erompton -iccks, together ssith the
now in pots, must be removed to warm ,itudtiotis.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE.

NOVEMBER.

Days. Morning. Afternoax.
27. • 1 I. 46 m.
28.
29.
30.
London, England, 1814-11-27

NOV. V.

TILE NATION

thought some proceeding must be adopted to rescoic England from
the disgrace of having contributed to so abominable a proceedi►;g as
that of delivering up two persons muter such circumstances, they
haying flown to the British for protection ; and with that view he
made the present motion.
The CHANCELLM of the EXCHEQUER, having adverted to the
correspondence which had taken place, connected with this untor-
tunate transaction, said, that he hoped the production of those
parts of the correspondence which related to the two Spaniards
delivered up by (general Smith, would meet the Hon. illember'
views.

Mr. WELL ESLEY PoLr, in justification of the conduct observed
by hi. brother, Sir H. Wellesley, our' Ambassador at Madrid, said,
the latter had constantly remonstrated against the tyrannical acts
of Ferdinand.
Mr. WHITBREAD said, he was informed a Tribunal had been
erected at Barcelona. before which every person who presuivied to
talk of the MlA's of Spain was liable to 1w dtaeged, and to receive.'
the most despotic sentence in the course of twenty-four hours.
This was not only the tyranny ot'Buonaparte, bat it wits that most
odious tyranny sublimed by Jolly; and he was happy to hear, that
as soon as it was understood in Spanish America, that Ft'l dinand
fused to adhere to the Constitution established by the rtes, it had
caused an universal unanimity among all parties, and Gad send they
might succeed, that the peop.e of Spain, *so oppressed, niLht also
overturn the de.crt ii.le Government which now oppresses them.—
The papers moved for were granted.
Mr IVIIITBIIVAD obtained leave to bring in a fill to amend the
Act of 2.5 and 37th of the King, so as to empower Magistrates to en-
quire into false measures as well as fake weights.
London, England, 1814-11-27

Such were the circumstances in which Saxoby was
. Frederic Augustus recollected the year 1794,
when the King of Prussia gave way, when the Elector of
Hanover made peace with the regicide Directory, when
Hesse Cassel threw herself into the arms of France.
He recollected the irresolution (to call it by no worse
name) of Prussia and Austria, the one alternately looking
on at the destruction of the other. He recollected the
battle of Jena as well as that of Austerlitz. He recol-
lected the conduct of Lussia previous to and after the
peace of Tilsit. In addition to these recollectioks, the
Saxon fortresses were in possession of .Buonaparte, and,
judging from past events, there was every reason to believe
that success would still attend the French arms.
But to use the words of an animated writer, these per-
sons pretend that the King of Saxony, although one of
the most benevolent and beloved monarchs that ever
reigned, is justly punished for the infraction of a treaty
made with Austria, Ishm Austria was about to declare
herself an armed mediatrix, and after the Allies had lost
the battle of Lutzen, and Dresden was in possession of the
French Emperor. But why is his crime not-proclaimed as
the cause of his punishment ? Why is the accused not
heard iu his defence ? .Why are his despoilers his judges ?
Are these judges themselves not equal offenders ? Have
they not successively received the law of the conquerors
and marched as his vassals for the subjugation of his ene-
mies and their own natural friends ?

The Crown of Saxony is given to the king of Prussia,
as a reward for his services in the good cause; to the King
of Prussia, who refused to join the Coalition, until it was
announced to him, that if he longer hesitated, a pro-
visional government would be established in his states,
then occupied by the Russians.
The Saxons themselves, to whose example the coalition
is chiefly indebted for its success—Wllo9o soldiery, not-
withqanding the vengeful grape pouring on them, un.
daunting,ly passed to unite their standards with the Allies
—these Saxons are now transferred like cattle to a new
master, whilst the officers, who had counselled and exe-
cuted the bold and important defection in the battle of
Leipsic, are sent to dungeons, because they declared that
they proposed to serve and not betray their Ic.ag, and
lo,yally remonstrated against the alienation of his throne.

~l
London, England, 1814-11-27

DECE NI HER.

1. Thursday —December (an abridgement of deems oh inshre) is Ilia
wilt' month from the glows. Before the time of Ito• the year was
reckoned by the time of the snows, and by that ii!ter
Friday.—Twilight end.. srvvri ruirintes past six in the evening.
Saturday.—Day is eight hours fool minutes in length.
London, England, 1814-11-27

TIIT NATIONAL RECIgTEII.

BIRTHS.
. At St. Petersburgh, on the 24d. of October, the Lady of his Excel-
lency Sir Gore Ouseley, Bart. his Majesty's Ambassador Extraordinary
to the Court of Persia..of a daughter.
At Lord Le Despencer's house in Hanover-square,. Viscountess Jo-
celyn, of a daughter.

Fttlt BEAUTIFYING ANTI NOUItISIIING Title SIAIE,
AI'KINSON't4 CU :!‘l.l N G FLU! D,
_ _

7 03

Patronised by the Royal. Family. nko the tiriud Dudies! of Mill-
burg. and most of the Noln!iiy.

The superior properties of the Curling Fluid for dressing
Hair, consists in its pernliar quality.. of Irceing the head front
Daudritf, &e. making 'he harshest flair. whether vrtiti-
cial, beautifully soft and glossy, arresting its. further decay where
the flair has already begnn to fall off, preserses it ftoin off
or !tuning grey tinder every exposure from illness, grief, study,
Change of climate, perspiration, &e. and. where the head k prema-
turely bald, if the roots are not entirely (lest, oyed, its reteverating
effects are infallibly to be relied on ; it produces an inimitable na-
tural Curl, and preserves it in torn' .during exercise in dancing„
walking, zzze, or in damp weather. See an Essay on the Hair, en-
closed with each bottle ; sold price .3s. t')(1. 7s. 0110 s. (Id. and one
guinea, by James Atkinson, Pertiner, No. 43, Cknard-street,
Soho-square, London, linti by most Perfumers and lianAtessers.—
Also, _ _
London, England, 1814-11-27

7.11 E NATIONAT, REGISTER.

NOV. 27

S

of dependence to which their incorporation with Austria
would reduce them. It is impo,,,iblc to hear of these pre-
tensions without being struck it h amazement that Kings
and Cabinets have come out of the revolutinary contest
with these chimeras of aggrandizement floating before their
eyes. They seem all to verify the pithy description that
was applied to a Royal Ftmilv miraculously restored to
the Throne of their anceciors--- its n'ont rice oubli—ils
Wont rien (IppliS." They have forgot uothing—they
have learned nothing.

THE POOR CREDITORS' CASE FAIRLY STATED,
AND A REMEDY SUGGESTED.

ADDRESSED TO R. WAITHMAN, ESQ.

[By A CORRESPONDLNT.I

That the law has been equal in its enactments, and im-
partial in its administration, has long been the boast of this
country. The latter circumstance is or greatest pride.
As to the former, we fear that it will appear, that, however
efficient it may have been at the period of enactment, our
immorality on the one hand, and individual tyranny on the
other, have contributed to make the most judiciously, hu-
manely, and intelligently administered code of laws in the
known world, oppressive and injurious, not to the fraudu•
lent debtor, but to the honest creditor.

It is curious to observe the arguments used by the two
parties in the legislature on this subject ; the one advo-
cating the farther relaxation of the debtor and creditor law,
the other as strenuously ur6ing its continuance on the pre-
sent basis ; the former on the score of humanity to the
debtor, the latter on that of justice to the creditor. This
presents a case, in which, we fear, it will be found, that
the interests of the two parties ate most neglected for the
benefit of the- third. In short, it may be finally exemplified
in the story of the Lawyer and the Oyster. The plaintiff acid
defendant get the shells, and the black gentry the oyster.
hence, we shall contend, whatever may no:., be the
letter of the law, or the spirit on which it e.:as framed, that
to the poorer tradesman, the operation of the bankrupt law,
its equality of enactment, and impartiality of operation, base,
in despite of its administration, been whohy lust.
A superior tradesman, or rich merchant, to whom dehts
are owing to a given amount, has the power to compel the
presence of debtor, and to make him not only field hi;
property to the uttermest farthim7, but to give a clear ac-
count of any deficiency that may arise.
Two traders, to ivhom 10001. are owing, can get, without
time expellee of mohe process, as much as this debtor caa
pay,.

Two hundred poor mechanics, to Ivhom 10,0001. arc ow-
ing, are each obliged to incur a chance of paving one-thnd
of their debt to secure it, and, peilmps, eventually loge
piineipal and costs tinder an insolvent act. •

13 this justice ? The Bankrupt Laws have certainly their
defects. These, however, arc only to he found in the minor
details. Their leading features arc just and inpartial, and
their general adminibtration liumar.e and liberal. Few,

I
London, England, 1814-11-27

NOV. 27.

SATURDAY, Nov. ‘2.6.

The House was summoned to the House of Peers to hear the Royal
As'ent given by Commission to several public and pr4ate li lls. (Fur
which, see the Lords.)
A 13i1l for better regulating the manufacture of Fire Arms in Fng-
land was brought up, and read a first timv.—Second- reading on
Monday.

A. ►urssaf,Q from the Lur'ls announced their T.ord•hip's concurrence
in the Exchequer Bills' 13111, the Exchequer hiiils in Advance Bill, and
the Malt Duty

The Irish Preservation of Peace Bill was read a third time, and
passed.
Air. PVEL brow,ht up a
.clause giving power to the Lo d 1 ientenant,
in Council, to declare, by Pn.clamation, any County, City, or Town,
or any part of any County, City, or Town, in a state rif disturbance,
and to appoint Police Otlicers, as he should think was added to
the Bill, which then passed.
'Vie Wmillen Cloth Bill %vas read a third time, and passed; as was
the Irish Spirits Warehon,;ng
The other Bills befurc the llouse were in a forward state.—Ad-
jourocd.

TUESDAYS T.ONDON GA.:JETTE.
London, England, 1814-11-27

SPANISH PATRIOTS.

moNutv, Noi.

Mr. littzsT gave notice of a motion shortly after the recess. for
leave to brin4 in a bill to authorise the Quarter Sessions to increase
the salaries of Chaplains to Country Gaols. •
Sir S. ROMILLY gave notice of a motion for Mo►ulav next, on
the continuance of certain parts of the militia embodied after the
expiration of the Ivar„
Sir J. C. lIIPPESLEY moved for various papers on the Catholic
question. winch were ordered.
Lord PALMERSTON having moved that the Army Estimates be re-
ferred to a Committee of Supply,
Mr. WHITBREAD put a variety of questions, wishing among
other matters, to know what was the state of our engagemeuts with
Murat, King of Naples? and whether the unjust annexation of
Saxony, and the system of spoilation now carrying into effect at
Vienna, where sanctioned by our government?
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER expressed his conviction
that Government would soon have it in its power to give the fullest
explanation of its measures and views; at present he should say,
with reference to Naples, that he was unaware of the existence of
any other engagement beyond a mere convention for the suspension
of aostilities.—A long desUltory conversation took place between

Mr. WittlennyAn moved, that an Address be presented to the
Prince Regent, praying his Royal Highness to direct to be laid be-
fore the House Copies of all correspondence between Sir Jas. Duff,
the l ritisli Consul at Cadiz, and Gem ral Smith, the Deputy: Go-
vernor of Gibraltar, and the :British Government, respecting cer-
tain Spaniards, supposed to have been delivered np by General
Smith to the Spanish Authorities, agreeably to their reque,t.—
He had ascertained that there . was an understanding between the
two Governments, as to delivering lip those ho might fly to the
British for protection, but it only extended to traitors, murderers,
and deserters ; and even this engagement had not been closely ad-
hered to, for in 1801, the British Government refused to give pp a
Spaniard who had stabbed a Judge while on the bench administering
justice. The two Spaniards (Lopez and Carriell) whom General
Smith had delivered over to the vengeance of the Spanish 'Govern-
ment, were, by. the Chancellor of the Exchequer, called
libel-
lers;" but all that he had been able to ascertain of their offence
was, that one was the Editor of a Journal which had contained
some slander on the conduct of the British at St. Sebastian, and
that the other was a man ofgreat study, the author of a Hebrew
Grammar, and a Treatise against the Inquisition (hear). He
London, England, 1814-11-27

J. SIVEW RIGHT

NVith I►leatnre recemmends to his Friends und the Pi►l,lie the NEW
',MI ERY of B,u+►o Tickets, containi►►g Two Prizes of 16,0001.
Two (if 5 0001., !natty other Capitals, and the 10 16!., which
will be DfiIWII`NEXT %VP:IN ESDAV.
ALL IN ONE DAY. _

Tickets and Shares for which are nn Sale at his Old and Fortu-
nate Offices, Nos. 37, Cornhill ; :313, Haymarket ; Holborn ; and
141, Oxford-street where the pst Prize of 16,0001. No. 3,651, was
Shared and Sold, in addition to that series ofCapitals,so well known
fur lawny yeam

THIRTIETH OF NOVEMBER.
Tn the I. AST LOTTERY, drawn rn the 30th day of th. Mnnth,
a Pr:ze :::0,0001. was sold by PI DDI N G and CO. No. 1, Cornhill,
and tin: present Lottery will be drawn NEXT WEDNESDAY it
is very prolythlk that i:iany of those who give the preference to PI D-
DI NG atil 's-Officc, will experience a repetition of their god
lt;-k on th,,t d.i • by partaking of some of the Capital Prizes of
16,0 w, LOO9l. 1,0001.&c. of which the present Schemr; dis-
plc,-4 more wan usual abundance.
London, England, 1814-11-27

TUESDAY, NOV. 22

On bringing up the report of the Committee of Supply on the
At my Estimates,
Mr. WHITBREAD adverted to the conduct of our Government
towards Naples, and read a document, signed by Lord *William
Bentinck, in %%hid, it appeared, that the Government con-
sented to, and confirmed the Treaty eutere.t into by Austria wiih
Naples; and insisted that if the Court of Sicily doss not agree to
the terms proposed, the British Government were pledged to Sup-
port the Neapolitan Government.
The CitarseELLon of the
.EXCIIEQUER could not agree to this
conclu,ion being drawn, but he felt confident, that it would he,
found no engagement hati been made which it would be expedient to
abandon.
Mr. Scijeant ON;LOW obtained leave to bring in a bill to anleod
the Habeas Corpus Act. His object was, in addition to the pow-
ers already. poksessed by the Judges, to enable them to issue Acts of
Corpus as well in vacation as in term ; to enforce the re-
turn's by the parties to whom they were directed; and to decide
upon the grounds of legality on which such returns were withheld;
to discharge the parties on recognizance, if they thought proper;
and to punish the pets ais refusing the return if: the ground of refu-
sal should appear to he illegal or oppressive.
Col. PALMz•:tc said, that in consequence of a statement in tile
Courier new: paper, published by authority, contradicting certain
assertions lie had made in that House, with respect to the trial of
Col. Quentin, he should, after the recess, again bring forward a
motion on the saject.
London, England, 1814-11-27

THE UNITED STATES.

From this quarter we have received the details of the
State Papers of which we gave the outline last week. The
accounts of the n^gotiation at Ghent that have been received
since the dispatches brought by the Fingal to the American
Plenipotentiaries. have reached their destination : they con•
tained nothing that will lead us to ascertain their nature or
their spirit.

•
There has been a flying report of the capture of Sackett's
Harbour by Sir George Prevost, which we are sorry to ob-
serve is not yet confirmed. Still we are not without hopes
that it may prove a just anticipation of a most decisive step.
We trust we have ground for hope, when we recollect the
passage of Sir Ceorge towards Kingston, and that he would
have a considerable force there, as well a, the mean!, owing
to the commencement of the north-west winds, which gene-
rally prevail at that season, of sending others up the St.
Lawrence. This gives us additional hopes of success.
On the subject of the other end of the Lake, we are sorry to
find that General Drummond has been obliged to abandon
the neck of land between the Lakes Erie and Ontario;
though. considering the greater proximity of Sir George to
Sackett's Harbour, we are at a loss to discover the policy of
General Izard in taking up his winter quarters so far from
that important place. We trust that Sir George will prove it.
to have been a very incorrect step.
London, England, 1814-11-27

DEC E'3l BElt.

1.
2.
S.

It is reported that the French GovernMenthave prepared
orders fur an additional levy of 80 or 100.000 men. The
latter measure is reported to have been suggested by Talley.
rand, in order to give additional weight to his negotiaton at
Vienna.

A Circular has been transmitted from the Commissioners
to the Proprietors of Hackney Coaches, stating, that after
the expiration of one month, if any just complaint shall be
made of their suttei ing their coaches to stand in the street in
a dirty or ruinous state, either externally or internally, their
licences will be either revoked or suspended till they shall
have procured couches fit in every respect for the accomino-
dation of the Public; that no excuse will in future be ad-.
mitted for employing horses of an improper size or strength;
and that any person against whom a complaint of this kind
is proved, will be deprived of his licence ; as will any person
who shall be proved to have employed a driver who be been
convicted of wanton cruelty to his horses.
Various Candidates have started for the Treasurership of
the county of Middlesex vice Mr. Boulton Main waring ; and
three for the chairmanship of the Middlesex Quarter Ses-
sions, on a supposition that this office also gill be resitued
by the secior Mr. Wilmaling,
London, England, 1814-11-27

DIED.

At his lodgings in Bath, J. J. Foothead, Esq. late of Hampstead;
only six days previous to his death he was married to a young Lady,
.formelly Ili. ward.
On Monday st'imight, at the House of Industry, Clonmel, James
Kennedy aged 106 years.
In ',is 130,1 i year, James Lockhart, Esq. father of John Ingram Lock-
hart, 1.:%9. M. P. for the city of Oxford.
At Ici.we 11, B, dbnAchire, aged 70, John Fyshe Palmer, M. D. who
for many years practised at Peterborusgh as a physiciln with consider-
able celebrity.

NEXT WEDNESDAY, THIRTIETH NOVEMBER.
SW IFT and CO. the Contractors, respectfully infoetn the Public
the STATE LOTTERY will begin anti finish Drawing on the 30:11
of Neventher. There are only 8,000 Tickets, and the Scheme contains
2 . . Prizes of . . 16 000
2 . . . . . 6,00 U
2 . . . . . 2,000
4 . . . . . 1,001
6 • . . . . .600
• 6 • . . • • :,°t)o
10 . . . . `..-'OO

Besides 1,572 Prizes of MI. 501 251. &c.
• Tickets and Shares are selling at S'All FT and Co.'s Offices No. 11,

Poultry ; 12, Charing-cross; and 31, Aldgate High-street.

STATE LOTTERY OFFICE, N. 1, HOLBORN BARS.

3. PERRY respectfully informs his Friends and the Public, that he
is now selling Tickets and Shares in a great variety of numbers fur the
New Luttery, to be drawn NEXT WEDNESDAY.

lire. SCHEME CONTAINS
2of ./.:16,000 I 2of 1—'2,000
2• • 3,000 4• • 1,000
&c. &c. &c.
Only 0,000 Tickets-- Lowest Prize Lie.

'si' The llo!ders of Outstanding Prizes sold by BRANSCOMB and
PEP RV in the late Lotteries, are requested to bring them to the above
01l e, where they will be pt►idi-by PERRI', ur exchanged for
Tickets and Shares in the present Lottery.
London, England, 1814-11-27

POLITICAL DISWLSITION.

THE PARTITION OF SAXONY.

In another part of our paper will be found a very curi-
ous and interesting detail of circumstances relative to this
illustrious house, the degradation of which, and the divi-
sion of whose territory, must excite the commiseration, if
not th,, indignation, of every Protestant as well as every
lover of gond order. The complexion of that paper is
curious. It begins with pious reflections on the mutability
of human affairs ; details in its progress the means which
were successfully taken to remove its reigning monarch,
ar.d concludes with putting Louis the Eighteenth in mind
that he is cf the same family.

But as to the pertinacious, and, as it has turned out,
unfortunate attachment, of this amiable Sovereign to Buo-
naparte, is to he ascribed the conduct observed towards
him, it i% impossible not to recollect that such was his
sitilation that in the words of the articre alluled to, he was
compelled to forget that he was a German, and to unite
himself with the oppressors of Germany.

This is the crime of the unfortunate Frederic Augustus.l
how he became placed 'n such a situation it is necessary
to enquire ? To what cause is it to be ascribed, but the
uniform and successivo treason of Austria and Prussia
from 1794 to 1811 ? Owing to this circumstance, Saxony
was exposed, as well as Bavaria and Wirtemberg, to the
su cessful attacks of France. 'I hey had no choice, and
th it sovereigns, yielding to the state of things, accepted
her Men powerful patronage, and obtained not only acceN-
lon of territory, but a n.ore elevated rank. It is true
tl at to f Dow up the *dea of the above writer, Saxony
d'd not embrace Cie opportunity offered to her after the
c; mpaign of 1812, of uniting her arms to those of thu
Allies. This reasoning is sound now that the result is
known.

But, at the time that Saxony proved her attachment to
Tuonaparte, what were the prospnts of Germany ?
Sweden, it should appear, was actually bullied by Sir
C. Stewart into co-operation, and Prussia, even at the
battle of Lutzen, could not shew troops equal in number
to those of France. Russia had not funds to bring for-
ward her arnCes, and the dispositions of Austria were far
from certain.

Ott
~~'_~`

Vol. VII. No CCCLVII
London, England, 1814-11-27

INTERNAL STATE OF IRELAND.

•
On the motion that the Report of the Peace Preservation Bill be
read und agreedio,
Mr. Posisoriev rose, not for the purpose of opposing the motion,
lint of stating that the representations made by the Right Hon.
-Gentleman (Mr. Peele), on introducing his two Bills, were com-
pletely unfounded in filet. It was represented that there existed
throughout Ireland a general spirit of insubordination; but a three
months' residence there' since such a statement had cnnviticed
that it was unsupported by facts, for never in his life had he wit-
nessed Ireland in so tranquil a state. Such representations, made
no doubt by persons who etished to recommend themselves to Go-
vertii»ent, were particularly injurious to the interests of Ireland, as
far as tlie,Opinioe of England was concereed ; for in spite of the
confident predictions to the contrary, at the time of the Union, that
the superabundant !capital of England would instantly go to Ire-
land, and reward the industry and exertions of its natives, none of
that superabundant capital had ever yet found its way to that
country. With respect a the policy of some parts of the original
Bill, he had only to confine the House to think well on the, conse-
quences that must result from interfering with religious differences.,
it'such a proceeding should be determined on at any time—iront de.
livering up the Irish Roman Catholic peasant:y to au Orange Ma-
gistraey.—(llear
Mr, P EELE said, that such extraordinary representations demanded
sonic reply,espceially as he had been charged with di hiding the House
ith an exaggerated, and, in many parts, an unfounded account of
the state f Ireland. Time Right Hon. Member must have forgotten
his statement, as he never said that a spirit of insubordination ex-
isted throughout Ireland, nor that there was universal dislike to the
iovernment. He stated the evil, though great, was of partial ex-
istence, but that the partial spirit of insubordination was micomi-
tenanced by any persons of consequence ; and in support of the mea- •
sure, he related the facts of there existing combination, bound by a
secret and horible oath,'' to plant the tree of liberty in the centre of
Ireland," and of witnesses having been murdered who were about to
appear against persons taking such oaths. As to the Insurrection
Act, so abhorrent to the Act of Union, when the Administration of
1806 7 left power, it was found in the office, having been prepared
by them. He lamented that the Right Hon. Gentleman should have
countenanced one of the most wicked scandals that ever had been
circulated by the restless in Ireland, in repeating the false and dan-
gerous appellation of the " Orange" Magistracy. So completely
would the Magistrates be under the Lord Lieutenant, that they
would not have the power to be extensively oppressive.

Mr. Ponannby and Mr. Merle explained.

After 'nine remark., from Sir J. Newport and Mr. Horner, th
Peace Preservation Amendment MB was ordered to be read a third
time to-morrow.
London, England, 1814-11-27

MARRIED.

Lately, at Crosthwuite Church, Keswick, Mr. ElkaPali Irwin, aged
79, to Mrs. Margaret Vickars, aged 33. T, e parties are inmates of the
Parish workhouse et Keswick. The lady has now been married five
times ; the gentleman only four times, and will not sutler himself to be
called an old mao, because his father lived to the age of 98, a►ad hip
grandfather reached 115 ! The solemnization of these nuptials excited
much curiosity. Hundreds of people reeled their return from church,
and old ►hoes (ominous of good luck) were showered upon them, whilst
the air rang wit►c laud and repeated huzzasi and wishes fur a long and
ha►►py life !
Last week were joined in the silken hands of Hymen, Mr. Sa►auel
Barker to Mrs. Dinah Gurithorp, both of Downhunt Market, Suffolk;
the united ages of this pair of turtle doves amounted to 13u years !
London, England, 1814-11-27

THE' NA TIONA L REGISTER.

NOV. 27..

Speedily will be publidied,

STRONG REASONS for the CONTINUANCE of the PRO•
PERTY TAX, at its pre.ent Rate ; together with some obser% a
tions on the BONDING SYSTFM,

To which are added, Mr. Pitt's estimate of the Notional Income,
al►d that recently made by Patrick Colqohon, L. L. D.

By a FRIEND to his COUNTRY.

I. will never consent to pass lawa which not only are utterly im-
politic and unjust to the community, but, which strike at the my
root of the interests they are bout's! to protect.— t_,oub C RE\vli vii t.
Printed for and published by all the fkoksellers.

TEXT IVEDNESDAY TUE STAI I,OITURV BrcirNs mu W.
ING.—THE %'1R)! E,STO BE DRAWN ON Tin I' DAY:

PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERD.4

3 PPr Cent. Cotis.
4 por rent. 5• ii Fx. Bile 1 5 p
5 Per (•.•.tIF. y.` t 01:111 ittl4l 2. i.l
Vousels fur At:taunt

12!.

THE NATIONAL REGISTER:

V. °Won,

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 27, is 14.

787

Girard Duke Constantine who was to hay,• be.u► at dre s.
ball on the loth, left Vienna on the )t.. for Warsaw. His
•:Ilject is said •o be to•take possession of Poland, and then
discuss its propriety afterwards. Prussia has set the ex•
ample.

On the side of Italy every thing appears uncertain, and we
are told, that the Princes of Italy transmit memorial after
memorial, but are kert ilmorant of their fate The Papal
dominions, it is said, were in a great measure to he secular-
ized pro lhmo ppb,cro.

While the Ministers of the great continental Pow's are
thug bus v in cutting and carving for themselves, Lord Castle-
r,,agli and Count Munster are busy in endeavouring to pro-
em e the aysgrandizement of Hanover. But Ole territories toe'
asked for, have been refusPd, and am mg the rest the Duchy
of Oldenburg. The Puke, supported by Russia, refures to
retire on half pay, like the unfortunate Frederic Augustus.

The British nation cannot hut admire the disinterestedness
of its government and representative. We keep an army in
Flanders for the aggrandizement of Holland, and the efr)rts
of our Ministels at Vienna seem confined to the aggrandize.
ment of Hanover.

A number of reports are stated as to the future dignity of
the Emperor. Some of them say, that the Imperial Dig. ity
is to be restored. NV e apprehend nothing can yet be finally
determined.

The same account in the Gazette de France states, t"at an
important Declaration has just bf.en delivered by the Minis-
ter of a certain great Power to the other Ministers. Which
Power is here alluded to we are ignorant, but we presume it
must be France, who backed by Austria, is said to be bent
upon saving Saxony.

To explain the mystery of this Congress that was to realize
the ideas of the great Henry, is beyond our power. Wheu
the armies of the various Parties shall be ready for the field,
and the season fit for their operations, we suspect that all their
debates will be terminated by an appeal to the ultinice Rationei
Regnnt.