biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The National Register.
London, England, 1815-03-05

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l‘ARCif 5.

at ten. at Guildhall. London. Attornies, Messrs. and Hint,
Charter house-Square.
.1. Linchive, jun. of Cleater. Cumberland, 'pad. mat.uhrettirer. Mardi
23, 25, and April 15, at eleven, at the lilsek Lion Inn, Whitehaven.
Atsortries, Messrs. Firrer, Steadman, and Ulohoff, Nicholas inn; and .
Air. Hodgson, iVhiteliaven.
S. M. Sulninon, late of Gloucester-terrace, Commercial-rnad. mer-
chant, March 7, 14, and April 15, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney,
Mr. Poole. Adam's-court, Old Broad-streeti
J. Grainger, of MArtui's.lane, Cannnti•st teet, provision-broker, March
7, Vl, and April 13, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr birkett, Cloak-
lane

SI. England, of Ilkeston, Derby, butcher, 'March 18, at six, April 1 ,
at tour, and 1:), at ter, at the Spread Eagle, Nrt.inghan►, Attorniesi
Mews. Whitcombe and Ki►►g, Serjeant's•inn, Fleet-street ; and Mr.
Wilkinson. Notti►►gham.

T. G. Rich's], red, of Gainsford.strrer, Ilortlydown, corn-factor, .larch
7, 11. and April 15, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Cobb, Ce-
llo-111'8.4m.
E. Bend, of Shirland, Derby, maltster, March 18, at six, April 1, at
four, mid 15, at ten, at the Spear, Eagle Inn, Nottingham Attornies,
News. Whircombe and King, Serjeant's inn, Fleet-street; and air.
Wilkin,on, Nottingham.
T. (Punter, jun. of King's !Alto, Norfolk, woollen draper, March a,
at six, 9, at ten, and April 15, at four, at the Guildhall, King's Lynn.
Artornies, Messrs. Jarvis, King's Lynn t. and Masers Wiltis, Fairthorne,
and Clarke, l'Varntord•court, Th...roginortort•street.
Reynoldy, of King street, Southwark. chinainan, March 11, 21,
marl April 15, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Naylor.
Great New port-,treet.
T. Court, of Birmingham. currier, March 13, 14, and April 11. at
twelve, at thy Royal lintel Inn, Birolinglram Attornies, Mr. Punton,
Witte Office-court, Fleet•street ; and Mr. Mend-ley, Birmingham.
May•ton, of Friday.street, warehouseman, March 11, 18, and
April 15, at deter), at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Pasmore, IVarnford-
court, Thrtlgnsftrton-stteet.
W. M. Ward, of Warringtrot, Lancaster, boot and stone-maker. 11nrch
22, at four, V 3, at tett, and April 15, at four, at the George Inn, War-
rington. Attornies, Mr. Norris, John-street, Bedford•row ; and Mr.
Garth, Warrington.

PRICE Ot STOCKS YESTERDAY
II Per Cent. Coui. et!l 3 per Cent. Reduced
per rent. F.x. Bills. p 3 pm.
I Pet Cents.
Consols for Account 611

" French Police" poAltively in our next

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

Vinton,
SUNDAY, MARCII 5, 1915.
London, England, 1815-03-05

FRENCH PAPERS.

VIENNA, Fru. 16.—Count Munster, the Hanoverian
Minister, has been very much occupied for some days pact
with the follnwing subject :—The Princess Charlotte, daugh-
ter of the Prince Regent, will one day inherit the three
crowns of England ; but were another order of things to arise
the princes of the reigning house might lose a portion of
their political influence. The kingdom of Hanover will always
remain their portion, as the great fiefs of Germany do not de-
trend to females. They wish, therefore, to avail themselves
of the moment when England is all powerful to make the
most of this kingdom, and to place it in safety from every
attack. The Duke a York of course is very much interested
in this affair.

It was on the 9th instant that the Emperors of Austria and
Russia, and the King of Prussia, ratified the treaty respect-
ing Saxony and Poland. The portion of Saxony given to
Prussia, contains a population of 864,404 inhabitants; that
remaining to the Sovereign a population of 1,182,741. All
the portions of the former electorate of Saxony, on the Saale
and in Henneberg, will be given to the House of Weymar.
Austria obtains a small district, situated on the Frontiers of
Bohemia.

What remains of ancient Poland will. it is understood.
form a sort of independent State, under the protection or

Russia.

It may be looked upon as certain, that Prince Eugene will
olfain a Soverignty, most probably in Italy.

-

MADRID, F. 15.—A new sentence has been publish( a
against different individuals arrested since Mai• last.
punishments inflicted were banishment, pecuniary fine, am;
the condemnation of a small number to the rallies. It i,•
believed that capital punishment will not be pronounced iii
any instance, though the ministry, it is said, have demanded
it against some persons.

Father Castro, editor of the A talays:, has just received a
benefice valued 2500 fr. Ile has also been appointed coun-
sellor inquisitor to the holy office at Madrid.

Financial measures are taken to re-establish public credit.
The enormous mass of our royal vales becoMes insupportable.
•
The mysterious conduct of England gives us anxiety. %V e
have no means of escaping from so formidable a creditor; atid
if the Peninsula has proved its security from successful in- -
• Vasion, our vast transatlantic possessions are by no mean,
invulnerable. Our old connections with France, and the
combined mat Inc of the two nations, could scarcely guarantee
our independence. Our political system, and the state of
our arsenals, promise nothing for the future.
Our expedition has not sailed, and its destination wotthl
appear to he changed, in consequencpi
_Ke Is, well or
founded, respecting the dispeisitt„
fr
James s. .•
•
- '
. , i' " -
London, England, 1815-03-05

TTIE NATIONAL REGISTER.

WF.DNESIMY, MARCH 1,

Mr. Barclay presented a Petition from the park,' of St. Saviont',,,
Southwark; Mr. Gore Langton, a Petition Iran Frome, signed by
,t,.itta persons ; Mr. Finlay, Petitions from the I'rovoht and ho-
Kim!), and from the Ciiamber of Commerce of Glasgow; Mr. M-
derman Atkins. a Petition from 4,000 inhabitants of Grecim
and a number of other Petitions were presented against the proposed
alteration in the Corn Laws.

Mr. G►tenFct.t. begged leave to ask the Chancellor of the Diehe-
(pier, wiicthe•r it was the intention of Govt mitred to make any O-
tt ration in the silver coinage of the kingdom ? It v 4 ati at present in
a most disgracefid state, especially in shillings and sixpences. He
Nas informed also, that there had been very lalge importations of
the depreciated silver currency of Fiance, so that the town was in
a manner inundated with it.

Mr. VANSITTART said nothing could be done to amend the state
of the silver ccinate till the circulation of gold was restored. As
to the depreciated silver coin of oilier countries, it was impossible
to prevent its editing,' into this, and only required care on the part
if those who took it.
London, England, 1815-03-05

ARRtVAL OF LORD CASTLERtAGI-t.

Lord and Lady Castlereagh and suite landed at Dover at
half past two o'clock on Friday afternoon, under a salute of
guns, and a more welcome salute to them from the hands and
voices of a crowd assembled on the Pier to receive them.,
They proceeded to the Ship Inn, from whence, after taking
some refreshments, they set off for London. They slept at
Sittingbournc the same night, and arrived in London yester-
day afternoon.

His Lordship and Lady Castlereagh were in their own car-
riage, drawn by four horses. Four carriages followed, drawn
also by four horses, containing his Lordship's suite, attend-
ants, &c. A chaise and four had previously arrived at his
Lordship's house to announce his approach, and order pre-
Orations for dinner, &c. Ilis Lordship and his Lady Are

k v,/'i►-,ter ~ r
London, England, 1815-03-05

NiARCI4 5.

Ti

beati-diesses, in the Russian costume, and several attendants
appeared in the same style. We were glad to see his Lord-
ship, as %yell as Lady Castlereagh, apparently in excellent
health.

Public curiosity was so strongly excited by the expectation
of his Lordship's arrival, that a vast (mud assembled before
his house, who received the Noble pair with the warmest ex-
pressions of respect and esteem.
This proof of popular regard may well he considered as an
anticipation of the zeal with which the Representatives of the
People will no doubt receive, on his appearance in the
/louse of Commons, a Nobleman whose abilities, knowledge,
and perseverance, as well as conciliatory manners, have so
eminently contributed to support the honour of till's country,
and promote the general interests of the civilized world.
The following is an extract of a letter from Dover, dated
March 3 :

" At 3 p. m. Lord and Lady Castlereagh and suite landed
here from the Lady Frances Packet, Capt. Putter, amidst
the acclamations of some hundreds of spectators assembled
on the pier to greet his Lordship's arrival, and he appeared
much pleased with the hearty cheers of the populace. His
Lordship was saluted by the guns of the garrison, and the
Band of the 95th being stationed on the pier-bead, struck up
" God save the King !" Lord and Lady Castlereagh, and
Lady Stewart, in passing from the quay to the Ship Inn,
returned the salute of the spectators in the most condescend-
ing and affable manner. They both look remarkably well,
and wore the Russian cap, trimmed with gold.
"Mr. Lisle, the King's Messenger, came with his heavy
baggage in another vessel. Lord Clive is also just landed."

GENERAL PACIFICATION OF EUROPE PROCLAIMED

AT VIENNA.

On Friday night a mail from Holland :arrived, the
contents of which are very important. An authentic letter
received at the Hague on the Ist instant, announces a full
cqnfirmation of our former intelligence, relative to the happy
conclusion of the great work of general pacification by the
Congress, due proclamation of which important and gratify-
ing event was to be made at Vienna on some day before the
ith ult.--The following appears to be a demi-official com-
munication upon this interesting subject :
Ilious, Blanc!' 1.--EmPact of uu authentic letter, dated Vienna,
rtb. 16.

I hasten to infortn you of the fgllowing particulars, 4vhith have
come to my linnystedge within these two hours :—lf the health of hi:.
Imperial Majesty will admit of it, the Heralds shall, on one of the days
frlin the 16th to the 20th, at nine in the morning, proclaim the Peace
t 3 the people, in all lite great squares of our capital. From ten to
elerer), all the artillery shall fire salutes, and all the bells shall be rung.
t.leren o'clock, his Imperial Majf.:rty, with the whole Congress and

te

:ft, • Itgliabh
London, England, 1815-10-29

OCT. 29.

dispensable. What are we to reply to such declaimers?
Nothing—only look at them. We may rest assured nefore
hand. that we shall not find among them o,e real friend of
the Charter or the Coun.ry.— But we shall find among them
men who have accepted or stcnnded the bloody despotism
that so long trifled with all the rights of the French. Why
did they keep silent e then, or why do they break it now ?
Is it under a Goveiument which it would be atrociously un-
jug! to 'eproach with excess in its measures, that the, pre-
tended alarms they manifest can be sincere ? Let the people
be undeceived: they speak of our ills but to aggravate them;
they speak of liberty only to destroy it, and it is to stifle it
that they feign so !nod!), to ellinn.ce it. Their punishment
will consist in seeing the public peace which they have been
unable to disturb. And oni! of the means of maitillining it
is the adoption of the law it has been proposed to you.
The Commission has the homour to submit the adoption of it
to you."
London, England, 1815-10-29

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1815.

P ; ITICAL DISQUISITION,

- PRICE gl 4

served the army entire, in order to retain means of defence
against the Allies, should 'their demands rise beyond its

disposition to concede: and now it find?, what it• wi,dom
ought to have originally anticipated, that the army regards
its existence, not as a bcon of Itoyal nirrey, but as a
pledge of Royal imbecillity and terror, and is unwilling to
use it only for the overthrow of an authority odious to the
heroes of the revolution and tie satellites of a Conqueror.
Here the crime, or to.employ a milder word, tEe folly,
bears its own punishment. But is Europe to take no
cognizance of the offence ? Is no alteration to be made in
terms granted under very different appearances? is it
equally safe for continental monarchs to ?cave Franca
great and powerful, when the spirit which will direct that
greatness a►►d power has'once more revealed its pernicious
nature ? The treaty, if signed, has not yet been ratified,
and- fresh stipulations might be introduced to avert the
threatened da►►ger. The retiring movements of toe Allied
troops should be suspended, and the entire disbandment

of the Rebel-army insisted on, whilst there 4,Still a suf,

ficient foreign force in the country to assist the Ding iq
carrying that necessary measure into execution, The
number of troops left to secure the internal tranquillity of
France should be increased, and the extent of their can.
torments enlarged. More fortresses should be occupied,
and in different quarters, for the north and the east aro
not menaced with greater convulsions than the south and
west, A duper Wound might thus be inflicted on Gallic
pride; but the hour of delicacy is past. -An enemy once
trodden under foot can never become a sincere friend,
France has experienced the truth of this observation her-
self. In her days of couquest and of prosperity, she laid
an iron heel on the neck of her enemies, She raised therm
after Wards, when her policy required, all bruised, from
the ground. She covered them with honours, made thena
sharers in her toils and in her triumphs, and endeavoured
to consume, in a blaze of glory, the memory of their
downfall and momentary degradation. But the thorn
rankled in their hearts, in the midst of feigned gratitodp
and forced co-opeiation. They accepted Ler favours., as
yielding the means of future revenge, They circled round
her thr,,ne, to study bow its pillars might be shaken :
they fought her battles, to learn the arts, and acquire the
•,
ski' which one day might strike down their conquerui
London, England, 1815-10-29

DIED,

Or the 10 h instant, at CranforJ, Northamptonshire, Sir George
Robinson, Bart.

Lately: very suddenly, T. Evans, Esq. and W. Nliddlemore, Esq.
bd.ukers at *ottingharn, and partners, through life, in various exten-
isivie concerns : the former, while engaged in a game of chess with one
of his daughters ; and the latter. who was previously indisposed,
never spoke after he received an account of his partner's de.ult.

Mercury is the bane of many, and kills more than the sword.
Dr: VENEL'S truly incomparable VEGETABLE PILLS, for
Scurvy, it heumatism, Scrofula,! Leprosy, and all Disorders proceed-
ing from an impure state of the blood, are the only Medici :1c ever in-
ventel, whose salutary effects on the human frame remove the most
dangerous diseases. At the same time give tone to the nervous :vs-
tern, and additional vigour to the body and mii.d. Add to thisrthat
no mineral poison is admitt:ti as an itigtO licit in their composition ; a
fact easily ascertained beyond a doubt. The Proprietor, conscious that
it must be the interest of every individual, (afflicted with the above
complaints) to make a trial of so desirable a remedy ; and conscious
also, that having once made a trial, experience will convince them how
much it is their interest to proceed. The most extraordinary case of
inveterate Scurvy ever known, has recently yielded to the salutary ef-
fects of these Pills, after every other 'Medicine had been tried in vain.
This was a most inveterate Scurvy, of 30 years standing, which bad
appeared from time to time, on almost every part of the body, and
caused Aeseral holes in the legs, which these Pills have rarlicAly cured.
A Lady of respectabiiity is here alluded te, who will satisfy ever. en-
quirer. Her address may be had by any person applying to the Pro-
p riet or.

Dr. Venel's Pills are prepared, genuine only, by the Proprietor,
and ,old, wholesale and retail, at his house, No. 14, New North-
street, Red Liam-square, Price 4s. 6(1. per Box, or Six in Onc for
one Guinea, duty included. Sold also by appointment, at Rami's,
150, and Allen's, 76, Oxford-street ; Sutton's, 26, and Ward, 324,
Holborn ; Richards, 193, Strand ; and al Medicine Venders.

at M

.. •

Lemma: Printed and Published by HENRY HAY at No. it, Newcastle-street, strand; and forwarded by ail N. w-loso, Clerkea
the Roads, uud Bookseller* throughout the Putted Kingdom, free of rostne lute the Couutry, at Us. per quarter,
London, England, 1815-10-29

GRAND stirs.

1. Tile boundaries of Fiance as they were in 1790, from
the North Seatto the Mediterranean, shall form the funda-
mental principles of the territorial arrangements, so that
those districtsand ten itories of former Belgium, of Germany,
and Savoy, which, by the Treaty of Paris of 1814, were an-
nexed to Old France, shall remain separated therefrom.

2. W h ere this principle is departed from, the lootindarie.
of 179 shall he modified and better arranged according t•
mutual convetktions and interests, both in regard in
jurisdiction so as to cut off inclosed districts, and assign

both (let; a more regular territory, and also in regard to
ht.ary jurisdiction, so as to strengthen certain weak pails
the boundaries of the counterminous countries.

In confortnity to this principle France cedes to the Allies
—Landau, Sawlnnis, Phillippeville, and Maiienburg, with
London, England, 1815-10-29

GENERAL POR LIER.

Porlier's misfortune is one of those occurrences in the
history of revolutions which ought to afflict but not to
discourage us. Ile was 00,1 victim of base treachery,
hatched in the (lark abysses of hypocrisy and fanaticism,
and executed by base and mercenary souls, alive only to
the stimulus of sordid interest : all was the work of sur-
prise. It is a consolation for us, however•, to know that
the great mass of Porlier's troops remained faithful to the
cause by which they were first impelled ; hut, on finding
themselves surprised, they were compelled to yield. to su••
perior numbers.

A dislike to the Constitution is far from being a ge-
neral sentiment among the military of Spain. On the
contrary, the most select part of the Spanish troops,
the Officers, are sincere lovers of liberty. The Officer
finds that his promotion now depends on Court favour,
and the soldier discovers thafhe is not paid or fed, be,
cause an arbitrary King has not the same resources as a
Government that is popular. We have the most striking
testimony of the sentiments of the Officers in general,
London, England, 1815-10-29

SUNDERLAND EXCHANGE, OCT. to.

At a Meeting of the Shipowners of this port, held
this evening, Rowland Webster, Esq. in the Chair.
It was resolved, That the following scale for manning the ships o
this port pe agreed to, and offered to the Seamen, with the wages of
41. Ws. per voyage, until the tsth day of March next :
Ships of 6 Keels, 4 Men and 2 Boys.
--- 7 to 8 ditto, --
9 - • -- 2
10 ------- 6--
11 7 _____ 2
..-- 1$ 8

--- -
—. 4 p 2Li
ws.mdama..l
9 3
7
Apprentices of twenty years of age, baying been one year at sea,
to be considered as men; and those of seventeen years of ari
London, England, 1815-10-29

ACCIDENTS, OFFENCES, kc.

MURDER.—A most horrid and wanton act of fratricide was on Sa.
turday se'nnight committed in the town of Cardigan. 'l'. Morrie,
butcher, having had a quarrel with the wife of his brother, J. Mon.
ris, John remonstrated with him on the subject ; upon wflich he,
with a large knife, wounded him in the face. John, as the only
means of self defence, isnmediately knocked hint down ; but the
monster, upon getting nn his legs, plunged the kn to into the body of
his brother, and left him dead on the spot.
About twelve o'‘lock on Wednesday night, a fire was discovered in
a windmill belonging to Mr. Bacon, of Walton, Sutra, which raged
with such fury, that, by three o'clock, the mill, with all its appara.
tus, was entirely destr-yed, together with WO coombs of wheat.
flour, &c.
CORONER'S I NQUEST. —Wednesday an 'lnquest was hell in Maid.
stone gaol, before the Coroner for Kent, on the body of a % oung woman
confined in that prison, charged with poisoning a family, ‘vho put s
period to het existence by hanging her,ell tonne ,i. the iron bars ot the
window of her cell, on Monday night.—Verdict, Lunacy.
• A shocking transaction toil: place in Ilisham Wood, Berk',
iVechtesday se'nnight. A man, named Bishop, approaelting a wire
near which Mr. Viinsittait's gamekeeper, named Smith, had War et'
himself on the watch, the latter challenged Ri.liop, tilt es (ening to
blow his brains out if lie did not surrender; the latter replica,
" My friend, be not so hasty," and with a stick pushed the morale of
the aim on one Nide, and retreated a few paces, when S ,ith tired ail.'
killed him on the spot—a Coroner's Jury was summoned, who re.
turned a verdict of Justifiable Homicide !! ! Seven of the Jury were
for the above verdict, and five tUr retnrning it Manslaughter. On
the part of the gamekeeper, it was urged, that the deceased, one of
tilting of poachers, was armed with a bludgeon, and refusing to stir.
Irender, Smith shot him. The affair has COLLIE(' a cOTl3ilklaLit 5t154,..
tiou thEUNZIIONi the collo .
London, England, 1815-10-29

ALTERATIONS TO MAKE IN THE TREATY OF PEACE.

Our late anticipations were neither unfounded nor pre-
mature. The spirit of Insurrection, which we saw strug-
gling for a vent, now begins to display itself openly iu
many parts of France. Its first acts have even been too
public to be denied by the fettered prints of that country,
and their authenticity is established by the repeated Or-
ders of the Day issued for their suppression. They have
also revealed an important secret : .they have shcwn that
duplicity was the soul of the system adopted by the king's
late Alinisters. Conscious of the jealousy justly enter-
tained by the Allies of the existence of a disaffected'
French army, they decreed its dismemberment, Accounts
of the disbanding of whole corps, of the peaceable man-
net' in which it was effected, and of the return of the sol-
diers to the bosom of their families, were artfully drawn
tip and carefully published, in order to create a belief that
all grounds of apprehension were removed, by the com-
plete submission of the army. The Allies were deceived
into security and confidence :—they abated the severity of
their demands, in proportion as they fancied the Bourbon
throne acquired strength and stability :—they hastened
the departure of their troops and' the drawing up of a
treaty, such as France, in a state of internal division and
disoider, had no right to expect. Now on a sudden the
truth breaks forth. That army, whose disbanding had
been so quietly effected, once more appears in all its pride,
discontent, and power! Whole regiments are denounced
as in open rebellion, and this not at one particular spot
alone, but in almost every part which is no longer over-
awed by the presence of the Allies. The cavalry of the
Ex-linnet ial Guard is now found to have taken refuge in
the Cevennes. The whole artillery of the army of the
Loire, according to statements. which appeared in the.
French papers three mouths ago, had been secured amidst
these mountainous recesses. Generals, officers, and in-
fantry have joined this focus of reb'ellion, whilst still more
adv. ntui uus agents are spread throughout the provinces,
or concealed in the capital, to blow wide the flames of 'dis-
offectien amongst the people, Thus dots the duEdigtitif
the Guverument now recoil upon itself, It secfiretiv Prep
VOW, Not tiVCCiii;
London, England, 1815-10-29

A letter from Paris, dated the tOtk inst., communicates as
follows The sitting of the Chamber of Peet s of Friday
last p; eset tid peculiarities which none of the journals have
revealed, but whi,h I can warrant. Count d'Estutt Tracy
.was the first and the most violently opposed to any recom-
rnendalion of severity on the part of the King. The Mi-
nister of State, Fen ind, spoke with great warmth on the op-
posite side, and forgot hitnell so far as to say—" At length
these %Ile factious men are unmasking themselves !" This
caused a great tumult.—Count Tracy replied, that he only
comba•ed stupid abuse by contempt ; that if arguments. wore
urged against him, he would discuss them.—Lanjuinais ran
to the tribune; and addiessing himself to M. Ferrand and
ethers of the same opinitm, said NVell, Gent!emen, i; ap-
peals thai you are vet), ill read in your master, Machiavel!
tie recommends to kill few, but promptly."--'Phe Duke of
Orleans then spoke 1.. r the 61.1: time in the sitting, and sup-
ported Count Tracy. His second speech had also for its ob-
ject to reply to a Peer who attacked the opinion of the Court.
It is judtted from this debate that the Constitutional Peers
are strong and united, but the discussions in the Chamber
will he sh,rm‘. Put the test, every thing points to storms,
and a ci Isis which appeals inevitable is dreaded."
London, England, 1815-10-29

TI.IF NATIONAL REGISTER.

Tie letter in question was put into the Post 0 dice, Cargrave,
a servant of a Mr. Wilson, at the desire of a lady named Curragh, by
whom the notes were inclosed. it never came to hand. lnquir'es
were in consequence made, and the 2)1. note wis traced !runt the
Bank of England to Mr. Vestris, of the Opera, who stated that he
had received it from a person corresponding in appearance with tl4O
prisoner, who was a sorter in the Post Office, -in paym nt of some
tickets for his (Mr. Vestris's) benefit. The prisoner was afterwards
proved to have given away three opera tickets for Vestris's benefit, to
two of his fellow clerks, and to have gone to the Opera House hint_
self en that night. When suspicion arose against him, he was ques_
tioned respecting where he had got these tickets, he said front his
uncle, Mt. Piper, of Arundel-street, Strand ; but this gentleman,
on being examined, denied that he had ever given the prisoner an
Opera ticket, or ever had a ticket of such a description in his po,-.
session. _

Several persons spoke favourably of the prisoner's character.
Mr. Justice Chamhre having summed up the evidemce, the !Iry
retired, and, after an hours,deliberation, returned w►th a veriicr
Nut Guilty.

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.

THE KING-V. MSG liS.—SATGGDSt.
The defendant, a gentleman of property, residing at Parson's
Green, was indicted for assaulting and presenting a pistol at the
breast of Wm. Carley, on the 19th of August last. It appeared
from the evidence called, that on the day in question W. Marks
was in the fair then celebrating at Parson's Green. About twelve
o'clock at night the prosecutor, who is a carpenter, and had been
sent for to take down a booth for one of the persons in the Isis.
was sent to the booth of a Mrs. Wilcox, by his employer, to get
a piece of bread. When he entered Mrs. Wilcox's booth. Marks was
there, and on his asking for the bread and a glass of gin, the de.
feadant said he should have neither; he was going to clear the
booth, and on the prosecutor's hesitating to quit the booth, Marks
took a pistol from his pocket, and presenting it at the prosecutor's
breast, threatened, if he did not go immediately, he would shoot
him. Upon this intimation the prosecutor withdrew. At this time
there was no disturbance whatever in the fair, but the violent con-
duct of the defendant irritated the populace, by whom lie was after-
wardorcry roughly treated iu his person, and had his windows broken
by the mob.
On the part of the defendant it was contended that he had done
nothing but endeavoured to repress disorder and riot in the fair.
the witnesses however stated, Chit there wa no disturbance in the
tale till the defendant made it. The Jury tunnel him guilty, and Übe
court senteuccd him to pay a fine of 31)L to the King.
London, England, 1815-10-29

THE NEGOCIATION WITH FRANCE.

We have already described the general outline of th e
.-onditions of the Treaty France. Put as the fol
lowing is the official manner in which they arc given in
the important Protocol of the Conference --of the tld of
October, at which the bases were definitively agreed upon,
.e have thought it would be acceptable to our readers to
communicate it.
London, England, 1815-10-29

SEAMEN IN THE NORTH:

information was received in town, on Tuesday, of the
disturbances in the Northern parts having at length been
put an end to by the interference of the Government.
In pursuance of orders for that purpose, all the military
and naval forces stationed at North and South Shields as-
sembled, on Saturday, under the command of Major-
General trial and Captain 'Poker, and the military, loth
it.lantry and cavalry, being posted on the north side, a
disposition was made to send to sea as many vessels with
coals as could be manned; and on the part of the re-
frat-,tory seatncn there also appeared an intention to re-
sist the proceedings of the King's forces. The seamen
collected to the number of several thousands ; but none
upeared in arms. The Mayor of Newcastle, and the
4),tagistrates on the spot, as well as those from the neigh-
touring sea-ports, held consultations with the military
and naval commanders, with a view, that if force should
trove necessary, it might be used with as little bloodshed
1:3 poisible. A body of marines first took possession of
the bridge of boats, which formed the passage for the
bailors between the North and South side of the river ;
and the latter being thus deprived of the means of escape,
the cavalry on the North side wade more of a demonstra-
tion, than of a real charge against them. This was suffi-
cient, however, to drive them to the river side, and place
'them entirely at the mercy of the soldiers, and accord-
Ingly they sought their sa;ety in dispersion and flight.
The Connnanderg of the forces anticipating Fuch an event?
had of tiered a partiOular look-out to be kept for the
Committee, who t,vere known by their dress. The greatest
put of them seized a boat and attempted their escape by
London, England, 1815-10-29

OCT . 29.

A •chihald Rutheh, a police officer belonging to Bow—street, appre- I
headed Clark on the.morning of. the 14th, bef we eight o'clock, and
und w a cu,.boa•t: in his apartment some silk fringe
Sarah Lappage, a servant girl of the prosecutor, proved that nobody
.s on the leads iu the. course of that day. She proved the fringe
and the letter Knows all the shawls. She was the shopwoman, and
they a I %sem through her hands. Also the scarfs, and several gowns,
which she left all sate the day before the robbery. She is a judge of
the value, which is greatly above 51.
Mr Mar, h -Iso proved the property, and its value, which were far
above that laid in the indictment.
Mr Justice Chambre recapitulated the evidence, informing the
Jury, that units it could be supposed that some of the family had
been on the leads in the coure of the day, then there could be no
doubt of the breaking. I f so, the prisoners were guilty of the bur-
gl3rv. If they emertained any doubt on this head, still there was no
doubt that property more than the value of 40s. was stolen from the
dwelling-house And the space of till e which intervened between
the eriod of the robbery and the goods being found in the defendant's
posse si ii, rend red it extremely probable that they were thernselves
the parties who committed the robbery.—Both Guilty.
The 1•11 owing also were capitals' convicted
e ire St•eeting, tor a burglary in the dwelling.house of Jane
Kelly, ..oci stealing divers articles of wearing apparel, value Si. and
up win's, her property.
Nlaxfielel, for s eating three silk handkerchiefs, the property
of Thom,ls Walker, privately in his shop.
S ,inuel Tanner, for aliciously cutting and stabbing Wm. Elling-
ham, with intent to murder or to do him some grit.vous bodily harm.
London, England, 1815-10-29

PRICE OF ESTENDA V

3 Per tent. Coos.
4 per Cent. Sit Ex. rills.
5 Per Cent.. - •• '0 Oknoiu:n l4p.
COlll6Oll for Account 6ll

: 11E NA I'IONAL REGISTER.

Lon Don,

SUNDAY, OCTr)BER 29, 1815.

We have teen letters from Paris of the 25th. They
state that the severe measures in progress through the
Chambers against the disaffected and seditious were, be-
cola- absolutely necessary, in consequence of the auda-
city with w hick rebel'ion displayed itself, even through
the rfreet, of the metropolis. The cries of Vive
row are once more renewed when the King appears at his
windows, and soldiers sometimes compel individuals to
join them in the same acclamations. The King's body-
guard have been fired at in the Rue de Rivoli, at no
great distance from the Thuilleries.
We have also received French Papers to the 25th. The
penal measure proposed by the Minister of Police has
passed through the Chamber of Representatives by a great
majoi ity.
The Report upon Barb., Marbois's proposed law against
sedition was presented to the Chamber of Deputies on
"Wednesday. Many modifications and amendments have
been made by the Commission, and approved of by the
King. The punishment cf imprisonment originally pro-
posed, has been changed into transportation.
A depot of concealed arms has been discovered and
seized in the Rue de la Michaudiere.
London, England, 1815-10-29

R NATION,

tieg.wwo

bovine been two years at sea, to be considered inso u men. °Wee
apprentices under the age of seventeen years, having been three
years at pea, two of theni to be reckoned as one man.
It WWI 441110 resolved, That the Rev. William Nesfield be requested
to offer the above terms to the seamen, and that this Meeting'do ad-
join n until to-morrow morning at ten o'clock.
1 hat ;be thanks of this Meeting be given to the Rev. Wm. Net,.
field, tor Ilk offer of service and laudable exertions to procure recon-
ciliation between the Ship-owners and the Seamen.

At an adjourned sdeeting of the Ship-ottners of the
port (t Sunderlantt, .held at the Exchange Rooms) on Sa-
turday- the 'll st October, 1815.
The Rev. Wm. Nesfield has communicated the follow-
ing as the result of his interview with the Seamen
Hendon Hong., Sowderland, Oct. 20, 1815.
_

" I hereby certify ss hum it may concern, that this paper(contain-
ing the km...going Seale and Resolutions) was delivered to me from
the Ship-owtier• of the Port of Sunderland, with their authority to
present it to the Seamen tor rlieir argeptance.
" Given under my lipid the day and year above mentioned.
NESFIELI),
" One of hi% Majesty's Justices of the Peace, in and for the
Comity of Durham,"
" I hereby further certify, that the some has this day been pre-
setae,' by me to the Body of the Seamen, and iinaiiimosisly aceepted
by them. " WM. NESFIELD.
.6 S1111(1(41311(1, 6210 °et. 1815."

Resolved. That the wale tweed upon last evening, for the man-
ning nf the ship%, and accepted by the Seamen, he immediately
adopted, ;sod VIM the C•.mniittees of the several Insurance Asso-
ciations be requested and anthari‘ed to attend and see the sun*
carried into etftet ; dud that the Brokers be directed to send a copy
these Resolutions to the Shipsowileris
ROWIAND WEBSTER, Chairman.
London, England, 1815-12-24

SQS

PFC. 24.
ell as the pecu-
the hearties of
r we are well
I s 4) exc.llent a
public trial for
)posed to hover
atres. or perch
lace before the
can bestow of
i the enjoyment
) age the rising
kart; to behold
KI
time hi bit the poet's
collectedivity, of
of learned cau-
yin.: way to the
the trammels of
:us of applause.
• an emptyname,
?,:y• lle is fixed
stamped into a
)tikes of Marl
to a dog's collar
y is eclipsed by
poet of dramatic
delight of succes
cts, and inspires.
Int the active and
where he corn
is audience. eter-
al laurels.
sou ree of strict
rein future. giving
we think, justly
PS to he repeated
of a rustic lover,
some good send-
istance or two.—
to he poor, says,
c thai "lies cod of
hvl in his face."
character among
be seen, if parish
11 men could serve
ag," to which the
d as many of his
1
drawn tears arid
At UG vent Gorden,
id his spouses they
wselvcs and their
L- of Mrs. C. Ketnbte•
we have received,
his molars.. They
aith ; and our 'Her-
r' want of common
it'd, but abused by
scandalous that .4-,
•
London, England, 1815-12-24

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Dec. 23.

AUSTIN V. DREW.
This was an action, of a novel nature, to recover damages fort
injury sustained by accidental smoke. The Plaintiff is a sugar.
baker at the East end of the town, and the defendant one of the
Company of the Impel ial Fire Office. It appeared that seine time
back the servant of the Plaintiff, in lighting the copper fire for the
'purpose of his master's business, had omitted to open the damps,
which was down, and to shut certain other communications with
the drying rooms in the other parts of the buil:ling. 'the conse-
quence of this was, that the smoke instead of evaporating by the
chimney, found its way through. the flues intendod only to convey
beat into the drying rooms, and the blacks falling on the loaves of
sugar which were drying, completely discoloured them. The
question brought before the Court was, whether this damage Caine
within the terms of the policy filled by the Defendant, or whether
it could be considered as an injury resulting from accidental fire.
It was contended for the Plantar, first, that the Eagle and other
offices had paid the loss ; and, next, that although the fire itself
had done no mischief, yet as the smoke was produced by the tire,
that Defendant was liable.
Sir V. Gibbs was rather inclined to think that the offices were
not liable, inasmuch as there was no accidental fire whatever. He.
however, saved the point, and a verdict was found for the Defend,
ant, subject to a case.
London, England, 1815-12-24

LONDON ADJOURNED SESSIONS,

Yesterday an adjourned sessions was held at Guiideal!.
John Crowder was indicted for assalting William Ta).lor and two
other poiice officers in the (*charge of their di'ty. The prose-
cutors were, on the day stated in the indictment, called to quell a
riot in Holborn, when the prisoner thought proper to interfere,
and on their attempting to secure him, he beat thin most v.olently.
—Guilty.—Sentenced to six mouths imprisonment and to pay a flue
of 501. •
J. B, Boyle was indicted for an outrageous assault on Vaughan
Griffiths, in Paternoster-row. The parties are next door neigh-
bours, living in Paternoster.row, the former a printer, the latter a
bookseller; and some dispute having arisen as to their mutual right
to a cellar, the defendant caught the finger of the prosecntor in
his mouth and nearly bit it off: added to which, he beat him most
unmercifully.—Guilty, and sentenced to pay a fine of 101.
ADMIRALTY SESSIONS.
The Admiralty. Sessions were opened on. Tuesday at the Old
Bailey, before Sir Wm. Scott, and Mr. Justice Heath.
I. suyijpey, alias Swinnev, was indicted for piratically, hostilely,
and felonieusly adhering to'the subjects of the Secretary 0:" the
London, England, 1815-12-24

San

Jan. 16. W. Dunbar, Wormwood street, merchant,
Jan. 15. St: Holland and T. S. Williams, Liverpool,
the George Inn, Liverpool.—Jan. 13. A. Atkins, Vinsbury-snuare,
merchant, at Guildhall.
CERTIFICATES.—JAN. 13. .
T. Ellis and E. Alder, Crooked-lane, merchants.—J. Minton,',
Minories, woollen draper.—S. Peacock, Lincoln, watch-maker.--'
I'. Knowles and J. Sawyer, Sheffield, merchants Jacisson, Bir-
mingham, gun-maker.—R. Abbotts, Bradby, Derbyshire, shop.
keeper.--J. Smith, Chelsea, sutgeon.—C. Hatnerto.n, Wansford,
Northamptonshire, paper-manufacturer.—A. Brooksbank .apd A.
Aloofiv, Bermondsey, Surrey, tanners.—J. Taylor and J. Taylor,l
Thames-street, iron-merchants.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED, .
'l'. Evans and W. Holmes, of London, navy agents --C. Goldsmith
and A. Lewis, of Bridge street, hotel keepers.—J. Murray, E.
Johnston, and T. Manley, of Whitehaven, grocers.—W. and Ad
Stubbs, and 0. Abseloni,of Cannon street, grocer,—J,Woodhousef
and Co. of Alnionbury, fancy cloth manufacturers—C C. Rieth-1
wilier, and 0. Ripley, of Mincing lane, brokers--J. Davenport:
and .W. atlilf, of Derby, silk throwsters—B. Benton and S. W.
Wakeford, of Manchester, linen drapers—T. France a,nii. Co. of.
Liverpool.—J. Butcher &. W. Daws, of Ulverston—J. Hilder and'
P. Harris, of Salehurst, timber merchantsr-T. I4ane, of Little
Blarlow, Bucks. f irmers—C. King & W. Fenn, of Shiffital, cabinet
makers—N. Mansur and T. Ragg—S. and W.W. Palmer, of Stow
in the Wuid, morecrs..—A. Shannon and B. M. Barber, of Bury
Street, apothecaries—S. Hill and Co. of Rosomon's street, hat ma-
nufacturer—J. Balfour and G. Gibson, of Arbroath, tanners-7R and
R- Cox, of King street, bead manufacturers-i-B. Barris and Inl•
Bealby, of Catharine court, ship brolter—T. Ramsay And Co. of,
Bourdeaux, merchants—M, and M. Burden, of East Ilsley, Berk-
Aire, school mistresses—C. W. Hick and Co. of Cheapside—D. H.:
Yargitter and J. S. Birt, of Tewkesbury, *surgeons—T. Il'hite and.
Co. ofAldgate High street —T. Langston and R. Dent, of Watling'
street, factors and warehousemen.
London, England, 1815-12-24

INTEREST' 'Ali REPORT

'Of the only remaining Mutineer of His Majesty's ship Bounty,
resident on Pitcairn Island, in the Pacific Ocean.—By Cap-1
• 'tain Sir T. Staines and Piton,

AS the real position of the island was ascertained to be so far
flow that in which it is usually laid down in the charts, and
*3 the Captains of .the Briton and Tagus seem to have consi-
dered it as uninhabited, they were not a little surprized, on ap-
• preaching its shores, .to behold plantations regularly laid out, and
-hilts or houses more neatly constructed than those on the lliarqueaus
islands. When about two miles from the shore, some nativee were
observed bringing down their canoes on their *shoulders, dashing
through a heavy surf, and paddling elite !he ships; but.their asto-
•iiishinent was unbounded on hearing one of them, on approaching
-the ship, call out in the Ennlish hguage ; ' Won't you heave us a
rope. now/
The first man who Ant on board the priton soon proved who they
were. llis name, he said, wasjhuraday Octpher Christian, the first
• horn on the island. .He was then about five and twenty yeari of
• age, and is described as a fine yonng man about six te.et high ; his
• hair deep black ; his countenance open and interesting,; of a
browni,li cast, but Epee from that mixtsq.e.of a reddish tint whiCh
' prevails on the Pacific islands; his only dreatewas.a'piece of cloth
round his loins, and a straw bat ornamented with.* black-feathers
•of the domestic fowl. • With a great share of good hurnOur,'..says
Captain Pipon, we were glad to trace in kji benevolent counten,
since all the featnres of an honest Engirsk faee.',--• I must confess,'
• lie continues, ' I could not suryey this interestin.gyerson 'without
Feelings okenderness and compassion, His companion *as named.
George Young, a fine youth of 17 or 18. year&of age.
• If the astonishment or the Captains was great on. hearing their:
first salutation in English, their surprisenod interest .were not a
little increased on Sir ThontaeStaines taking,,thc youths below and
-' felting before them something to eat, when one of them rose up,
--and placing his hands together in a posiere of deiotiOn; distinctly
: ,repeated, and in a pleasing tone and,,usanner, • }'or what we arc
going- to receive, the,Lord make ns. traly. thankful.'
• 'l'bey expressed :great stirprise on• seeing a cow on 'beardlike
!triton, and were in doubt whether she was a great goat or a limited
!AI .7. •
The two Captains . of. his Majesty's -ships' accompanied these
ymeig moven shore.. Nith, Lome, difficulty and a good.wettieg,
and with the assistance of their conductors, they 'accomplished a

41Lx•w-

r. '.46,
London, England, 1815-05-07

OFFERS MADE TO THE DUKE OF ORLEANS.

We have been assured that before Napoleon was re;
called, a deputation was secretly sent by the discontented
in France to the Duke of Orleans, offering to place the
Crown on his head, provided he would secure the invio-
lability of the sale of national domains, the abolition of
tythes, and the freedom of the press. On his refusal to
accept a throne at the expence of the legitimate Monarch
and his immediate successors; the party turned their eyes
towards Napoleon and made him overtures, with which
he joyfully closed : in consequence of which he met with
no opposition to his resumption of the Imperial Crown.
This is said to have happened about the middle of last
January.

We have seen a private letter from Belgium which
states, that an order was issued by Government on the
28th ult. directing all Belgian officers to retire into the
interior to command the Dutch troops, and all Dutch
officers to take their places in the Belgian army. This
arrangement is said to have created much discontent on
both sides.
London, England, 1815-05-07

MRS. MOUNTAIN'S FAREWELL

This Performer, who Las so long and so deservedly been
t.)llc of the chief favourites of the public, took her farewell of
the Stage on Thursday night, at the King's Theatre. The
tespect in which her talents and character are held, was evi.
ciont in an house crowded to such an excess, that almost as
many persons were rejected as were able to obtain admis-
sion. The dramatic pieces were The Cabinet, The Review,
.77;e Feast of Apollo, and a grand Ballet, supported by all the
Operatic dancers, which concluded the whole. In the course
of the evening Mrs. Mountain delivered, or rather attempted
to deliver, an Address of respectful gratitude to the Public,
for the long and warm patronage which she had experienced
-Mier feelings during the tecital powerfully affected bier

dP.
London, England, 1815-05-07

BUONAPARTE'S DEPARTURE FOR THE ARMY.

We stand on the brink of a new era, each looking with
eager curiosity into the vast and still indistinct expanse
which opens before us, and clothing the future in bright
or gloomy hues, as hope or fear predominates. In one
point alone, however, do all seem to be agreed. Peace, as
a worthless jewel, is cast away without a sigh, and all is
impatience to behold the grand and splendid desolations of
war. This gratification will not be long denied. Napo-
leon, it continues to be confidently stated, left Paris on the
2d inst. and, escorted by a strong troop of dragoons, took
the road to Lille. This was the day which he had ori-
ginally fixed for his departure, though another was after-
wards mentioned; and we are the more inclined to consider
the statement correct, as from his known predilection for
anniversaries, it is not unlikely that h should have
selected that of the battle of Lutzen, the first triumph he
gained °vex the Allies after the Russian campaign.
la the mind of the army and the people, as well
as his own, it would be considered A fortunate day,
and would serve to increase their confidence in his success.
With us it was most gloomy. It was ushered in
by storms, and spent in incessant thunderings. Nature
seemed to feel that the desolating spirit had gone forth,
and to anticipate the horrors of his course. A
very short time will shcw us what credit is due to por-