biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The National Register.
London, England, 1813-09-05

THE NATIO.

SrPT. 5.

BR 4N N AV, AVG 6 —General Count Wreck has, to-day, issued
the following proclamation :
" EVelds 3 ye valise() a necessity for declaring in a state of siege
Salzbour... the capital of the circle of Salzach. This circums'aLc...
may give rise to elitterent exaggerated reports, and anticipated tears,
and interrupt the communication between the authorities et the
Regency and the Communes.
Brave Mountaineers ot. the Circle of Salzach! do not suffer
your-elves to 1w deceived by false reports ; nor inquiet yourselves in
%ant tsars. Your inviolanle fidelity to the Prince and the country
is known ; list your courage be equally firm and immovable. You,
King loves you ; have eoi Office in him, in the bravery of
troops, and the justice of the cause for which they are fighting.
It they attack the of the King. and the frontiers of the coun-
try, let every one tranquilly continue his occupation, placing his
confidence in Goit, in his King, and in that fidelity which his army
has •WOull to him." " Wlt EDE."

" Given at iny Lead-iptarterit, Brannan, Ang.ls."
LofN a, Aco. q 0 --It has already for several days been reported,
that the Rii•sialis dentaineed the rupture of the Armistice (Al the
11tli We therefore pi esuine, that hostilities would commence uv
the 17th.

The troops of our army yesterday began to pass the Isiwno; tocday
this movement eontimws, and to morrow the greater part. of the
troops will have arrived at the position of—. The garrison of
Lubiatta nets just been reinforced with three haft:Aeons. We have
received trout Ginioe the following, winch the Princ,v. Vice-Roy
has addressed to nis troops : • _ _

66 B.illiiers,—War is again declared, and the Army of Italy is cal-
led to partake the perils and the glory or it. Yon; discipline and
y, or courage assure me that you will support the raicieut reputation
of the corps of which you form a part.
" Since the efforts of emr Emperor" have been in vain to obtain
peace, let us act to conquer it, and prove to our enemies how illu-
sory are their hopes. —Madmen ! they Nave formed the chimerical
idea of dividing the Grand Empire, and kelieve that fiere are no
longer soldiers to defend it. Soldiers! reniember, wiifi a sentiment
ofpiide, that our Sovereign, our e, untry. and on? families, have
their eyes fixed upon ns ; and every one will do hid duty.
(Signed) " EUGENE' NAPOLEON."
e' Head-quarters, Gorice, Aug. 20, 181 g."

(The French pipets ofanteriot date contain nothing of any im-
portance. They ale filled with details ot-military preparations,
ut the marching and counter-marching of troops with now and then
a hint that will be resumed, and that Austria may possibly
join against France. The foregoing lciler from Count Darn
wisatisfactoly as it is, is the first onie'ial document published in
France on those important topitn, with the exception of a short
bulletin PliblAied by Savar,Y tkle Minister of Police; which we shall
notice in another place.)
London, England, 1813-09-05

Bit IS I'OL.

MA it Y Dof.Asn r. TtmoTitY I) EASY, PSQ.—This case had pre-
viously excited the most lively inteitst among *the residents of
Bristol and the neighl:oarhood of Bath, as well as of the enmity of
Cork ; the former having been the sc.lie of action, and the
latter the vicinity of an estate, (at nate) value between
and per animus the inheritance of which was collaterally
invol‘ed in the clue:awn now decided.
Abiutt twenty-three years since. upon an occasion of the marriage
of tilt! defendant with Anna Maria Barry, the estate alluded to was
settled upon the defendant by his father, giving him a life-interest.
with remainder to his issue male or in default of such issue, then to
his younger brother, Mr. Rielard Deasy. Nineteen years had
elapsed without the birth of an heir to the defendant, when about
four years since, the brothers having had a verbal altercation, the
defendant and Ids wife quitted Ireland, and came to reside in Bris-
tol. At this period the conspiracy appears that to have been con-
ceived ; the earliest pnbiie intimation of which was thus given in
the Loudon print called The Star, in September, 1809 :
6. Bumf. At Bristol, the lady of Timothy Deasy, Esq. of a
London, England, 1813-09-05

AGRICULTURE.

MONTHLY REPORT FOR AUGUST.

~~
e

kAt

•
'
,
_.• • ~.

The Wheat harvest is completed throughout the eastern and
southern districts, and is nearly housed in the central and northern
counties. • A ,more boontifid dispensation of Providence could
scarcely have been experienced, the quality, as well as quantity of
bread corn, having never been exceeded in the remembrance of the
oldest husbandman, equalling, at least, the memorable produce of
the year 1791, when the whole abundant harvest of England was
got up by the middle of August. The price of old wheat has been
reduced by the great influx of new, and the superiority of its sam-
ples. The Barleys are in general a good crop, and. fine in sample.
Oats are'not likely to reach the great produce expected, the latter
sown ones haviug been muds blighted, pith:Was-1y through the
Fen', of Lincoln and Cambridgeshire, by the sharp frosty nights
which prevailed about the middle of the month. The Pea crops
are generally larger, and the Beat's, though not equal in produce.,
will rise to a thir average produces. Notwitlistandiug the continued
drynoss of the Heather, the early sown Turnips carry a promising
appearance, particularly the SA edes, which are now the general
growth. The Grass emmti ;se are much in want of rain, and the
Hay markets keep op in consequence. The Hop plantations have
considerably improved, so that more than an average crcip is pow
looks d for throughout those of Farnham and Kent. The year's.
duty is now speculated upon in tLe Borougn at
..17o,0001.• ~can
Stock of most kinds has experiencetk a reduction of,prices from the
shortness of feed. The Horse fairs art also lower, except for prime
de aught cattle, and horses Of fine tignse‘
,The WQOI warkets rvinain
pearly statiouaq at last month's prices. • •

lii
London, England, 1813-09-05

0n.,,

This. as was doubtless intended, reached the observation of Mr.
Rickard Deasy; but he was with dal-lenity indneed to beiies,.. that
a brother's pr4judice could plOevail so far as to give any Inundation
in tact, to the muneroes doubts expressed by mutual friends,
whether Mrs. Timothy Deasy leel been previously pregnant or not.
A considerable period thinscd before any eine could be obtained
for the removal or establishment of theAe doubts. In the course of
empriries, however, the house where Mrs. Timothy Deasy was said
&t, have lain in, (No. ‘2, Ceirence-place, Kingsdown) was ;Ism--
ta.7ked, at.d this led to a further disclosure, through nurses and other
servin:t2l of the following facts :--
The ur.tortimate plaietiff was compelled to quit e respectable
state of seriitude, in consequence 4if having been reduced by a fel-
low-servant ; which being followed by pregnancy, she took a lodging
in Lower Bet kley-place, where it appears she was first discovered
by a medical :44 ntlemair, arid by him imodured to the wife ot the
defendant. Ileie, acted ripsu ny the " all powerful influence of a
rich man's purse," the plaintiff was prevailed upon to part from
her expected off-pring, should it prove a male (hild. On the 9th
Of September. Ilia), this pint of the compact was favoured by
deliscry of a boy, with the professional assistance of a gentle.
man resident at Clifton. Oil the following mortairg (Sumlay, the
loth of Septetnber) about ten o'clock, her child was removed, by a
nurse
.already in waiting, to a retired spot about three miles On the
Gloucestershire ride of this city, milled Crew's Hole, where it was
permitted to remain about a fortnight. From the care of this nurse
with the assistance of a Mrs. Arberry. of Vest-street.) the chikl
was transferred, at the 73wasi bee St. Maryport-street, to that of
another nurse, who, without seeing the former muse, receivud it in
a hackney-coach. To relieve the reader limn a most intricate
labyrinth through which this devoted infant was conveyed, (not a
single link of the clue to which has been lett andk:vvered,) it may
London, England, 1813-12-12

SATURDAY'S LONDON GAZETTE.

WAR DEPARTMENT, DOWNING•STREET, DEC. 7.
A dispatch, of which the following is a copy, was this day re-
ceived by Earl Bathurst, from General Count Nugent, eonunandiug
an army of his Imperial Majesty, in Italy.
ieste, Nov. 1813.
•

Mv Loan,—As the troops under my command have betv ang-
mented 'by a body of British troops, which joined me, tinder the
orders of Colonel Robertson, I think it right to inform your Lords
ship of their further operations. .
By niy former letter. your Lordship has been informed of my
proceedings, as far as the taking of Fiume, ;Ind the first operations
in that neighbowhood. Eugene Beauharnois had his piineipal
force at btybach, and my position annoy big his rear and CUMIIIII-
- he sent a force, six time atiperior to mine, composed of
sixteen battalions with twenty-gnus, to attack me. After a very
well-fought action on the Vitis 'September, and many movements
which. had been preconeeeted with Admiral Freemantle, the ene-
my's object entirely fai'ed, and we got possession of the whole of
1 Istria, guarding the ridge of mountains which run from Trieste to
Fiume. On the Stst I met Admiral Freemantle, Nvith part ,of the
1 British squadron, at Cape d'lstria, which post we strongly fortified.
Our position stretching still more in the enemy's flank than before,
forced him to keep a large force against me; General Radavojavielt
made very able use of this circumstance, and pushed the enemy nil
all sides towards Laybach. On the 2.3 d age neral movement took
place t"I marched to Rassavizia, near Trieste, and covering my
left against that place, I moved towards Prevald and Adelsberg.
The
.enemy was now forced to a precipitate retreat, and Eugene
. Reauharnois, after losing in different actions about ten thousand
men, Mostly prisoners, arrived the 2d of October with about 'lO,OOO
men at Prevald, taking up a line between that place and Optsteina,
in commnincatiou with Trieste. At,midnight, between theld and
4th of October, I attacked his right at Optsliina, and forced it
to retreat towards Garice. On the sth. the brigades of Stale ens-
berg and Csiriek, forced the enemy's position at Santo Croce, at
the same time that I took the,. bridge of Merna, near Gorizia. lii
I the night the enemy pa-sed the Isonzo, and we took pos.ession of
Gorizia, The hones uttering us now a strong position, I neirehed
back upon Trieste with part of my troops. Admiral Freemantle had
already landed marines, and made preparations for the siege. The
. rapidity of our movements had prevented the transport ors battering
train ; there were, con,equently, no other gums hut those of the 11• et
which Admiral Freetrantle landed with great activity, at the saute
time the batteries were begun. On the 12th, the town of Trieste
was taken by Baron D'Aspre, and we pushed our posts, en that siite
cloße to the rampa7ts. Cal. Robertson landed from Lisba, in ith de-
, taehments of the 35th, Dc Roll's, the Corsicans, Calabrese, and the
1141lau Levy) with six Nieces of field artillery and two mortar%
London, England, 1813-12-12

TO SAMUEL WHITBREAD, ESQ•

Star—You have lately renounced thit system of opposition
to the measures of Government, wlich, since the dawning,
of your political life, you had pursued with a degree of ob-
stieacy which seemed rather the result of a naturally liti-
gious disposition than the fruit of enlightened patriotism
At a period so fertile in glory and advantages, and so honour-
able to the Ministers by whom, if not entirely prepared, it
has tong been confidently foreseen and expected, I should
think your conversion and your oiler sincere, had you not
imposed upon it conditions, which, in fact, render it nuga-

tory.
Aistract theories are, in all countries, the weapons wielded
by the opponents of Government. What is honoured by a
misapplication of terms with the name of Philosophy, Philan-
thropy, Toleration, and Reform, is only the text of the de-
clamatory effusions with which all those whom temper, am-
bition, or perverseness mould into the agents of party, endea-
vour to clog the wheels of the Executive. From repeated
observations, I am convinced that your natural disposition
led you into the Opposition, and that when you erred, it was
in the firm conviction that you were right. Your conduct,

during the ephemeral administration of your friends in 1806,
and the kind of capitulation which you endeavoured to ob-
tain, when you proffered your support to the present Minis-

tens, satisfactorily prove that your errors are those of your
wind and do not affect the honesty of your heart. On the
latter occasion it would have been wiser in you, perhaps, to
have followed the prudent example of your party arcito have
surrendered at discretion:
As often as you have reproached Ministers with refusing
CCCXL.
London, England, 1813-12-12

N 0.311.

Our opinion respecting Mr. WHITBREAD'S late manly conduct in
Parliament. and the purity of his motives, has already beeir ex-
pressed in the most unequivocal mantle!. After so many years of
bloodshed and devastation, and when more than two-thirds of the
families in Europe ncourn the loss of several of their members,
no heart, alive to the least feeling of humanity, can refrain from
breathing a sigh for peace. To conclude a treaty, which, whilst
it afforded us and the Continent full security, should not be in-
consistent with the national honour of our enemy, was the inten•
tion publicly avowed by His Majesty's Ministers, and candidly
expressed in the PRINCE REGENT'S declaration at the opening of
Parliament, when Mr. WHITBREAD made the Speech which has
occasioned the following remarks by one of our valuable corres-
pondents.. It, therefore, appears to us, that the charge on that
Gentleman, of having eased conditions to the support be grant-
ed to Government is unfounded, since he only coincided with the
intentions of Government itself. As, however, the view taken by
our correspondent of the dangers of making peace at present
seerall perfectly correct, we insert his communication in that spi-
rit of impartiality, which ought invariably to regulate the conduct
of a British Journalist.
London, England, 1813-12-12

FRENCH' PA PElti.

PARIS,• Nov. 30.
• Prom the Palace of the Thnilleries Nov. 19, 1815.
Nityinicon, Emperor of the French. King of Itay,• Protector of
the Conti,deration of the .Rhine, Mediator of the Swiss Confedera-
tion, &e. • • •• .: - •
We have decreed, and do decree as follows :
Art. 1. The opening of the Sittings of the Legislative Body,
tlsed by our decree of the inch of October la 4, foi the til of tocxt
December, shall take plate on the i 9th of 'December.'
Art. 2. The present decree shall be inserted in the bulletin of
the laws. (Signed) NAPOLEON.
By the Emperor, The Minister Secretary of State
(Signet!) ' The Duke of BASSANO.

PARIS, Mt. f. ,
We have received good .news tium omse Ro. A Camp has been
formed before that city, sletinided by above 1(10 pieces of canncn.
The enemy Tics not dare to advance ; he Isla want of provisions,
Had is itr.the must deplorable • situation.,
Lettere from Cologne state, that .the Dake of Tarentem is going
with his army to another point; that he ‘Atsplaced by the Prince
of the Moskva with his corps.; and that they. beve never been in
such a state of .•••transpiiility at Cologne,• and aloft the whole line.
Wesel is provisioned far nine. months, as well as rollers.
The Garetto of Cassel, ()Utile 11tli of November, gays, that nego-
eiations• are an footwhich interest all Exope.
The hospital fever makes
_great ravages at Hanan and Frankfort.
In The latter city 47 of tire inhabitants died of this fever between
lbeedriod heir of November..
, •
SPIRE, Nov. tit.
All continues quiet before the Fort of Cassel, opposite Mentz.
The, enemy have made no Indiehient or any importance they 'ell;
3,b .re ter ''.eir Fat`';••• ••ed
in. ptormitig.

•r - - -
1, of which they had made declaration. ii The enenty, ,manestave ave no morcinctit og ....y •••
.
ient for the wants of the troops ;. forme' to,4,repoitikno after their fatigue:, and to he pritieipaltl; en.plOycd
!nee, One halt of the hakers',,torea of I in,palacuritg. yraykitins for their troopq. We pee ert!tte oppopite
Ilq-; the magazines of. straw and hay itt Myth poly- mall
toalttignti in the interior °tile detaeitnienti;county, un
the troops of the euemv arc in can-
o .
nd abandoned .to the troop% Socit .rd their Chic.' fhree seems
were reduced ; and we beheld itosefhle •to taeconeenfratetl between the Luhn and. the Necker.
i .
Vrosehint. ' • .tl .).; .I)ctachntcuts of troops of the line, coborts of the National
. .
.. . I, . • . .
• .. . . . .
• ' - .. , •.,
London, England, 1813-12-12

HEAD-2UARTERS OF THE ALLIES.

FIANKIIOKTI (ON VIZ MAIN), NOV. 27.--The following is talked of
here as the plan oloperation• :
A corps of 130,000 men, tinder the Crown Prince. arc to penetrate
into Holland, in a line from Cologne to the sea. Alitrist every Dutch-
man in the French service has deserted them, and they have also re-
ported that the utmost hatred to the French exists amongst their coot-
-- try men.
'Blucher next, with 115.000 men, is to cross the Rhine at Coblentx,
and, opening a Communication with the Crown Prince, is to march
southerly.
The grand army under Schwarttenburgli, amounting to upwards of
20-1,000 luso, is to enter France through Switserland, and advance in a
north-westerly direction; indeed, the renter part of this army has al-
ready filed oli in that direction.
An ar ny of 70,000 men, under Bellegarde, is to carry on the war in 1,
Italy, but that will not last long, for two reasons : first of all, the Italians '
are extremely anxious for • change, in order to get rid of the conscrip-.
tion, which is particularly irksome to them. Murat himself is known
to be very ill-disposed to Brionaparte, and there are neither troops nor
money in the country to carry on the war. The Viceroy of Italy has
only thirty thousand men with him, who are so much exposed on their
left flank by the junction of Bavaria with the Allies, that they cannot
lung be troublesome.
Another army of 60,000 men are to endeavour to penetrate into
France, through Piedmont, under the idea, I am told, of joioing Lord
NV ellingtoo ; besides these, the Allies have 145,000 men employed in
resses, a great part of whom arc employed
will speedily be released from that duty.
Wellingtons's army, which is here Weil-
find that no less a number than 815,000
Mg arms against the French.
the other doe, we set off, and went to
are close to Irocklieins. On the bill the
blvouacques I in the valley were the ad-
mile from the town of Me:fence, and al-
Idvauced cestries of the Preach.

VI V I". , LPN., •••• • •-• • . ••• ..1,..., • • •.... •
the SiegeS of the ditierent fortress
at I)aulsig and Dretisien, and wi
In addition, if yt)u wont Lord SI
latf4i:itt. ' I tttOtrinen, you will fi
-- t'll,l/-:rir. ..-:- * is ntotuppt,curryin
,
-,.. .. „ , . - • a- isteus rselves.
;I`ft.,:•,' . lath- ~, • .. , mu. which
_,..
t,.../ •••,,t . - -• _ . .
. ?",1:;; islile. ••• .i • t0.`44 their b
i•- .‘--• - --- ''
~$ Asimisirjit2, ;ti . . eposh I
:.'s-N..-titibt, itii#B4--yaz r oia khe ad
'.4„.,,,, •
-J• ..-.,-;.... '— •. • /.....!.
•
London, England, 1813-12-12

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

MON DAY, DECESSER 7.
In a Committee of Ways and Means, the sum of 5,000,0001. tvlll
voted for Exchequer Bills outstanding.
The report of the Frame-breaking Hill was, alter combineffecta
opposition from Sir Samnel Romilly and Mr. Horner, rought op
and reed to, and the Bill ordered to be read a third time to-nnu-
row.ag—The other Bills on the table were forwarded +without corn-
went.

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8.
The Insolvent Debtors' remporary Bill was recommitted, tke
Report brought up and agreed to, and the Bill ordered to be read
a third time to•morrow.
Mr. EDEN rose, pursuant to notice, to move for the productionof
papers respecting the state of the gaol of Newgate. He said Ins
motion was grounded upon the result of the visit Made by the Grand
Jot), to that prison last week. From their representation he had
found that in the place .selected tow the confinenent of women there
ere 110 of that sex c0r.6110, although it had been built for ne moo
London, England, 1813-07-04

AMERICA.

Au ale,tract of the Message of the American President,
on the occasion of opening the Cong,ress, on the 24th May,
has been received in town, transmitted by the nay of
Bout deatex, where accounts have been obtained of the initia-
tory proceedings of the Legislature to the 28th of that
month. We understand that the Address of Mr. IT:EL.-on
very shortly states the rise and progress of the war with
Great Britain, introduced a warm culogium on the gallan-
try displayed by the little navy of the Republic. It recem-
mends the adoption of means for the vigorous prosecution
of the contest, and endeavours to excite the indignation of
the citizens by a description of the ferocious eh:titre:es
of the hostility of Great Britain ; telling them that, by
land, their enemies have connected themselves with the sa-
vage-clans, and have allowed a species of warfare unknown
to civilized nations, and that by sea, they have had recourse
to a system of plunder and piracy, which ha.; been autho-
rised and sanctioned. by the British Admiral commanding
in the Atlantic. The Mes Sage expreses regret at the bur-
dens which the situation of affairs has unavoidably occa•
•iimed, and which ate rnecessary to he continued for the
maintenance of the .bonoiir, and the preservation of the inde-
pendence of the. United States.
Ills NI jesty's ship Tribune, ‘vitich arrived at Pottsmouth
on Wednesday evening, spoke a vessel at sea, the Caiyain
of which sta.ed, that he had fallen in with a squadron of six
American fileates, the crews of 'which informed him that
they we,e orde!ed to keep together during the cruize. The
ships which compri:3e the above squadron cannot, we think,
be all frigates; sonic of them must be sloeps of war or pri-
vateers, for, by the lit accounts front America, the ma-
jority of tl;e American navy was closely blockaded in port,
with the exception of the Congress and Presider.!, which
had escaped from Bostell.
London, England, 1813-07-04

MONTHLY AGRICULTURAL REPORT.

The thin Wheats, which had so unproductive on appearance, rrit
ti,eether at the beginning of the month, particularly on bean lands,
as to bid fair for a fair average crop. Many of those on Cl, ver-leys
in the Eastern District, still wear a detective appearance; the IVheats
have gone into ear kindly.—The R 3 es, th us .ckward, are likely
to prove a full crop.—Pealte and Brans bloom well, and are generally
Ifee from insect.—The Barley, early sown on cold lands, have not re-
covered the (Go of the wet Swing ; bnt these on tender soils promise
we II —Potatoes have the appearance. in all parts, of proving ithon-
daut.--In Norfolk and Suffolk, the firct sown 'Turnips, particularly
the Swedes. have planted well.—The Hop plantation, have increased
in vermin front the coldness of the night., but are strong in bine, irt
11w Kentish and Farnham grounds.--Ilay is larger crop in most dis-
tricts, than immediately rounl Lo .dent.
The Lambing season ba• proved a prolific one, nod the accounts are
generally favourable about the recovely of the Down flisdis from the
I or, with which they had been so much affected --Lean Stock coot/-
lws as scarce and dear us in our last Report, but the Meat Markets,
which were higher I r all kinds at the beginning of the month, than
was probably ever known. tell one shilling per stone, for Beet' and
Mutton, in the course of last week.
In Wool, there has been little or no.variation from the last month's
prices.

?Ti. Maddock and Mr. Burrell have presented an Address to the
Pi incess of Wales, signed by 400 Ladies resident in and near
Boston.

'1 he Prin'ess returned the following answer •

"I beg you to convey my sincere acknowledgment• to the good
Women of your reFretable Bormigh. In a great part of their af-
feciionate Address, I have no doubt they speak the feelings of their
Countrywomen throughout England."

In consequence of the discord which prevails between
Mr. Mottn is and CoLmAN, it is uncertain whether the
Havmarket Theatre will be opened at all this season.
Miss BOLTON. of Covent Carden Theatre, quits the
mimic scene, on Tudseav, to act anew character in real life,
being about to be led to the hymeneal altar by Lord Mittn-
Low.—Citarles XEMBLE, and his wife, have withdrawn
themselves from Covent Garden.—MUNDEN is performing
at Liverpool.—nts. .1012. DEN is engaged to perform two
nights next week at Chelmsford Theatre.
London, England, 1813-07-04

coun NIARTIAL.

•The Court-martial which lately assembled at POrtSlnnlith, for the
trial of Lieutenant. Delay, of the Royal Marines (late 'if the Java
frigate) on charges of hiving relived to accomit for certain pro-
perly, with which ht: had hecn ellinisled, due to the V. idOW of One
of the officers of the J ryas who was killed in action—.of inutiniu,
awl violent behaviour to bcneral Elliot, commander of tile Marines
at Portsmouth—and, lastly, of desertion—linished their proceedings
last week, and passed tile following sentence On the prisoner, which
wasiapproveil of by the Lords of the AdmiraVy :
" rhat he be cashiered, and rendered incapable and unworthy to
serve his Majesty, his heirs anti StleeeSSON in any civil or military
capacity whatever ; and in order to mark the abhorrence of the
Court to so foul an act as lifting a sy capon, and offering violence
against his Conhnawiing Officer, Lieutenant-tieneral Elliot, that
he lie cashiered in the most public manlier, at the head of the Royal
Marines duty at head-quarter!, and his sash and his epaulet
to be cut from his person I.iy the Drum-Major of the di% ision."
On Saturday inorniw,:, :It ten o'clock, the sentence was carried
into execution at l'ortsinfAith. All the officers mil men at quarters
having been ordered .tindcr arms, Lieutenant Dula') was brought
Irmo his room, in custody of the officer on guard, and placed in Ult
centre of a hollow square, which the troops had formed. The sen-
t Alec was then read by the JutLe Advocate (Lieutenant and Adju-
tant Patten), and the Drurn-M4jor cut the epaulet from off his
shoulder, and his sash from around his body. General V. int& r Oho
President) then addressed the corps in an impressive manner, and
pointing out the evils of in,nbordination, adverted to the case they
bad just witnessed, as a proof that no rank was above the reach of
the law. kle informed Mr. Delap, that it was his good conduct
time action between the Java and Constitution that had alone averted
an additionally disgraceful circumstance that would have been in-
cluded in the sentence—that of having his sword broke over his
head. Mr. Delap was then led out of the barracks.

Sir ROBERT NN ILSON has been invested by thetmperor
of Russ' A, in the presence of the whole army, with the
Order of St. George, as a reward for his services at Lutzen—
at the passage of the Elbe—and on the 2 1s t and 22d of May
at Bautzen. At the same time, Captain J AMES, Aid- de-
('amp of Sir CHARLES STEWART, Nephew of Lord
m DEN ; the Russian Ba:on BRINK EN ; and Captain
CnaLLEs, of the artillery, Sir ROBERT NV ILSO'N'S Aid-de-
Camp, received badges of distinction of the Orders of St.
Anne.
London, England, 1813-07-04

THE NATIONAL

,

Cur Sing, Constitution, anti tato.

PUBLISHED AT NO. 11, NEWCA:,TLE-STRUET. STRAND.

Tn
No. 2SS•
SPLEN
Scarcely
and an At
when the e
-the Peninsu
revolution,
centered ;
directed by
its firmest
united effor
Peninsula,
battle of S
gained, for
test in the
and F,ench
complete s
potic hove
encouiaged
ance, not f
for the ems
the liherati
of a limit&
of 111 it ish fi
root on a fr
of the eartl
rights." S.
with what
when a fie
Fiance bei
patriotism
fortune,
as to rende
the people
rulers and
produced c
vets all thf
in the La,
treat, and
POLEON
ovet awe A
that will s(
v:linly ten
from them
successful,
the advani
then cow]
1 _4 on (Inn
London, England, 1813-07-04

~.

423

:WEN 4.-
The folloi
terdav given
table Fvcnin
We he
taut notice se
the'e is littic
from Alican
having douli
tion to the Is
('atalenia is
where the
ever. The
not th-west d
to be a ompc
this inast,qi)
unexrected
rats 1111.1, au
Private le
the loss of t
military ch
they had pri
The 111
the list, 1,0 I
sfecially di
the advi, es,
the head•qu
batch
was sent by
QULEN.
Friday ni
Papers to ti
PARTE of I
camped. '1
and refti,in
their own a
with them;
kiiled, with
the party ci
is said to he
pres,:es a ho
bank Of the
Polish cot
has arrived
state, as Bt
complete tl
cessaries.
on his retu
ence of lea
Previous
portA that
for two mo
warrant tit(
report to ti
fled by ti
quarters of
prevailed
Other re
tcntion of
BuoN•PA•
Pourable
for which 1
by no mea,
London, England, 1813-07-04

MARRIED.

Saturday, at St. George's, Hanover-square, the lliglt lion. Lord
Frederick Beauclerk, to the Hon. Mists Charlotte daughter of
the Right lion. Lord Viscount Dillon.
DI _
At an advanced age, A. Vincent, Esq many Tenn; an eminent
bunker, of Newbury, and senior Alderman of that Borough.
The Rev. J. Gregg, of Christ Church, Oxf"rd. lye was swimming
from a boat to the shore near Sandford, when it is supposed he was
seized with the cramp, as he sunk, and rose 110 more.
On TuesdAv last, in his 77th year, Giles Collins, Esq. nearly fifty
years in the s,ervice of the Bank of England.
On Tuesday last, at his 'tense in Si. Ibilit's-btreet, Velentine Green,
Esq. A. R. A. Keeper of-the British Gallery.
London, England, 1813-05-09

20TH OF APRIL.

PARIS, APRIL 25.—Dantzic, Thorn, Modlin, Zamosk, were in
the same situation. Stettin, Custrin, Glogau, Spandau, were but
feebly blockaded. Magdeburg was the Viceroy's point de reserve.
Wittemberg and Torgan were in a good state. The garrison of
'Wittemberg has repulsed an attack made by main force.
General Vatid.onme was in advance of Bremen; General Sebas-
Cant between Cute and the Weser; the Viceroy was in the same
position; his left upon the Elbe, at the niouth of the Saale, and his
right upon Hartz, occupying Beruebourg; his reserve at Magde-
berg.
The Prince of Moskwa was at Et4hrt • the Duke of Ragusa at
Gotha,D occupying Langon-Saltaa • the tike of Istria at gasuech •
•
Count Bertrand of Cobourg.
London, England, 1813-05-09

CERTIFICATES.-liAv 22.

E. Gurney, 'Hampstead-road, ecrn-dealer.--J. Bickford, Brixham,
Devonshire, grocer.—D. Griffiths, Canterbury, linen-dr:Ter.—W. Log-
gias, Jacobs-Well-mews, Manchester-square. conch-maker.—T. Wood-
house, Lower Snad well, butcller.—G. Cox, City-road. cabinet-maker.--
B. Cocher, W. Godfree, and W. P. Musgrave, Cheapside, lacernen.—
IL Cox, George-street, Deptford, dealci.—B. Stokes, South-street. Fins-
bury-square, merchant.—W.T. Clark, llolborr, gun-cooker.— T.
Newcastle-upon-Tyne, grocer.—J. Du Bois, 13rixton, insurance-
broker.—D. Goodall and- T. ‘Vilkinson, Paternoster-row, crape-manu-
facturers. R. Thompson, Manchester, dealer in cotton goods.—J. Osorio,
St. Mary-Axe, broker.
London, England, 1813-05-09

TUESDAYsS LOAIDON GZAETTE.

A DMTRALTY•OEPICE, MAY 4.
Admiral Lord Keith has transmitted to John Wilson Croker, Esq. a
letter from Lieutenant Stokes, commanding his Majc-ty'., gun-vessel the
Constant, giving an account of his having, on the list of April, in com-
pany with tild Martial gun vessel, captured, off the Samtes, a French
privateer, called L'Olympe, carrying two guns and 16 men.

BANKRUPTS.
R. Abraham, late of Ashburton, Devon, banker,- to surrender Iltay
10, 17, and June 16, at eleven', at the Golden Lion Inn, A,lihtirrint.
Attornies, Mr. Tucker, Ashburton ;and Mr. Luxmore, Red Lion square
Holborn, London.
I'. Preston, and J. P. Smith, Upper Thames-street, lead-tnerehants,
May 15, 9t; and June 15, at ten, at Anomie', Messrs.
Wadeaon. Barlow, and Grosvenor, Austin friars.
J. H. Hole, of-Islington, apothecary, May 11, 13, and. June 15, at.
eleven, at Guildhall, Attornies, Messrs. Aldridge and SMith,
coin's Inn New square.
S. Griffin, at Sun-street, 13ishopsglite-street, slopseHer, May 8, at ten,
15, at twelve,''and June 15, it ten, at Guildhall. Attornies, Mewirs.
Mattlrews, and Randall, Ca,tle-street, Holborn.
T. Ratliff, of Hadleigh. Suffolk, tnaltster, May 8, 22, and June 13,
at twelve, at Guildhall. , Attornies, Messrs. Loxley and Son; Cheapsido.;
S. Johnston, late of Wood-street, ware.h•ar,etnart, May R, 2.1, and June
15, at twelve, at Guilt'lltdl. Attorney, Mr. 'l. Bennett, Tukenhouse-
yard, Lothbury.
Edlin, of Watford, Hurts, brazier, May 8, 18, and June 15, at ten,
at Guildhall. Attorney,- Mr. F. Turner, Bloomsbury-square.
5. Lockwood, of Bath, linen-draper, May 13, at six, 31, at ten, and
11111 e 15. at eleven, at the Christopher Inn, Bath. Attorney, Mr. Tilley,
Devizes, Wilts.
J. G. Brn.ter, of Liverpool, plumber, May, 25, 26. and June 15, at
one, at Star an'l Garter Tavern, Paradise-street, Liverpool. Attor-
ney, Mr. Avis Liverpool. • - • '
J. Perry, of Nantwich, linen-draper, May 17, 18, and June 15, at
eleven, in the Talbot. Int.. !•lirovishtiry. •Atturnies,
James, and .1 ()hie, New Inn, London; and Mr. Panting, Shres.
.1. M Ale'ter, of Pripiar, ‘lopseller, May 15. 18, and June 15. at One.
at Guiklhall. Attornies. MessrsOlaker auti'Sons,_Nichslas-huie, • Loui.
I hard-street, and Litnekouse. • •
London, England, 1813-05-09

HELIGOLAND HAIL.

HFLIG'ITAND, MAY en era I Thielman has, with 10,0(10
Saxons, left Torgau, and joined the Russians, to support the cause
of his comdry : his example will no doubt be followed by all the
Germans. The Weimar and Gotha troops have already done the
same. Bavaria wishes to remain neutral ; but it is not supposed
she will he allowed to do so by Russia.
A Saxon Prince was expected to meet Frederick Wiliam and
Alexander, at Dresden.
Davoust, with 93c0 men, Sebastian' with 7000, and Vandamme
with 5009, advanced towards the Elbo, and obliged the Russians
and Hanseatic legion to cross the river : b 0 Cossacks, which were
cut off, sin-cue:led in getting to Cuxhaven, and were there embark-
ed through the assistance of Major Kentzinzer. At Hamburgh every
preparation has been made to give avi arm reception, should the
French attempt to cross. They are at Harbutrgh, opposite Ham-
burgh. They succeeded in capturing a cutter belonging to Ham-
burgh ; but in attempting to get her off, she was sunk by the bat-
teries of ‘Villensburg, belonging to the Hamlnirgh territory.
The Danes have sent gun-boats up the Elbe as far as Zollins-
pecker, and have voluntarily offered food, and their troops to assist
Hamburgh.
liEttusi, APRIL 25.—Spandan has capitulated, and the garrison
elgages not to bear arms against Prussia, or her allies, for a certain
time. All property belongiug to the French Government must be
left, anti the garrison is ohly permitted to carry away their private
property. The baggage in consequence is strictly searched. The
articles of capitulation will hereafter be communicated to the pub-
lic by the Commander in Chief.
API r. 27. —The tollowing letter from the head-quarters of his
Excellency the Imperial Russian General to Count Von Wittgen-
stein, has just been communicated to us :--
" I have the honour of informing your Excellency, that the gar-
rison of Thorn has made a capitulation with the Russian troops, ac-
cordieg to which the place is to be surrendered on the 6th (18th of
April); the garrison to lay down their arms, and oblige themselves
not to bear arms against Russia and her allies, within the space of
a year. And in giving your Excellency this agreeable information,
I have to request that you will give orders to give public thanks to
God for this happy event, by celebrating Te Deum.
(Signed) " Prince IVOLCHONSKI."
" Lieut.-General and Adj.-Gen. to his Imperial Majesty.
a Head-quarters at Bunzlaw, April C (t 0), 1815."
London, England, 1813-05-09

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

LOSS OF ANOTHER BRITISH SHIP.

How long will the dwai f insult the giant in his sleep ?
shall we ever have to record the exploits of Ameri-
can sailors, and to mourn the f:!len, though not dis-
hono'ured glories of the British flag ? Another triumph
has been gained on the ocean and not by our navy !
Yet superiority of metal alone has again succeeded, and
only a few prisoners have swelled the ti nof the conquercu%
The Peacock, her brave Captain and her crew, with the
exception of a few, have sunk and per ished together,
whilst the British colours waved unsurrendered over their

MAY O.

heads, Such heroism cannot fail to awaken the glow of
admiration ; such a loss, to draw the -tear of sympathy and
patriotism.
PLYMOUTH, MAY 8.--The Seahorse, of 58 guns, Capt. GORDON',
arrived from Jamaica :est night; made her number, landed some pas-
sengers, lay to for twenty-five minutes, and then stood on to the east-
ward. By these Gentlemen we learn the disagreeable news of the
Peacock, 18 19-pounders, Capt. Pcalcz,. having been stink, after a
most gallant action of forty-five minutes, off Demarara, with the Awe.
rican sloop of war, Hornet, 20 32-pounders. The Pf,icock had be-
fore the action closed, tight feet water in her boll, and notwithstand-
irng every endevour to pump out the water, she filled snddenlv and
went down in n moment. We are sorry to state, that notwithAandiug
the humane exertions of the Hornet's people, they could only sive a
(bit! ter-Masterand a few men, who we hear are arrived at Jamaica.
The Hornet was returning from the coast of Brazils for Boz.ton ; she
is, we underbtend, a most powerful sloop of war, and well manned.
London, England, 1813-05-09

DINNER OF TIIE FRIENDS TO THE INDEPENDENCE OF

GERMANY. „
His Royal Highness the DUKE of SUSSEX in the Chair.
STEWARDS.
Sir W. Cortis, Bart. M. P. William Borradaile, Esq.
Sir James Shaw, Bart. MP. William Davi-, Ecq.
Sir RobPrt Wigratu BAit. Abraham Mello, Esq.
Sir Charles Fowler, Bat. Gerard De Visme, Esq.
Kirkman Finlay, Esq. M. P. John Craven, Esq.
henry Smith, Esq. John Tyler, Esq.
I leery Butmester, Esq. Thomas Rowcruft, Esq.
M. D. Magenc, Esq. Morris Oypenheimt.r, Esq..
Sebastian Fridag, Esq. J. C. Splitgerber, Esq.
Job M. Raikes, Esq. 11. J. Rucker, Esq.
Robert Taylor, Esq. Frederick Moiling, Esq. -
J. A. Rucker, Esq. J. P. IT. Ilagedon, Esq.
E. Simeon, Esq. - Herman Sillem, E.F.q. - ea
B. A. Goldschmidt, Esq. Jacob I-lulle Esq
.F. D. Rucker, Esq. Ematt. Goodhart,l E.q.
This great Public Dinner will take-place To-Motutow, the 10111 in-
stant, at the City of London Tavern, Bishopsgate.street.
Tickets to be had at the Bar of the said house, and at the Thatched
House Tavern, St. James's•street.
London, England, 1813-05-09

ACCIDENTS AND OFFENCES.

EFFECTS OF Tlll sionm.—Thursday night, during the dreadful
thunder storm, part of the steeple of Greenwich Church was blown
with a tremenduous velocity into the Church-yard. The weather-cork,
with a large stone attached to it, perforated the earth several feet. The
awful tempest was felt in London in a peculiar manner. At eleven
o'clock the vivid flashes of lightning produced considerable alarm ; and
in various parts the roaring of thunder was heard nut unlike the explo
sion of a mine. The reports were followed by a deluge of rain, which
in a short time inundated the kitchens and cellers ; the Strand and
many streets in the neighbourhood, were impassaide until the rain had
subsided. We are sorry to hear olconsiderable damage having been
experienced in various parts of the country.
Last week was committed to Exeter Gaol, under a warrant from the
Coroner, J. Jackson; u black, charged with the wilful murder of ---
Powell. The parties belonged to the Salvador del Mimi°, in ilatuoaze,
and:were employed as cook's mates. It ap;:eared on the Inquest that
they ,had been overheard quarrelling, and that the black, after swear-
ing, with a tremendous oath, that he would knock the other into a
large.t,ub of boiling cocoa, which had just been drawn from the cop-
pers, for breakfast, actually carried his threats into complete execti-
Aion, by a heavy blow on tire mouth of the unfortunate Powell, which
drove him into the tub. The upper part of the body of the latter was
immersed in tits boiling liquor ; and; after languishing two days Ia
London, England, 1813-05-09

AUSTRIAN ST:,ITE. PAPER.

. We, Francis Francis I. by the grace of God Eniperor cf Austria, Kind
of Hungary, Bohemia, Gallicia, and Lodoiniria, lt: c. Archduke of
Austria, &c. •
The events of late years, and elwrially of that which Las la=
closed, must necessarily have the most markedintluence on the re-
lations of our Empire. The peace and war, the prosperous Or MI.
toward situation ot the States contiguous to us,, inevitably overate
on the trampdllity and w.ellare of the, people entrusted to us by PO.
vidence.
How much we have endeavoured to render the efforts which We
have bean hitherto neeessiated to make by the state of
things,
patihle with the great interests and the prosperity oE our.sobjects,
coin.
they themselves will gratefully acknowledge. That the obj.'et of
our exertions. the aim of all the great and extraordinary sacrifices
demanded of our provinces during the last year,— has been site
' establHiment, if possible, of a tnqlity built on labe thorouGhir
sting fenuda-
. lions, not only our own Ltupite b raut all Europe*ust
convinced.
London, England, 1813-05-09

M.Vit 9.

tit ►t nave broken out there rage with such violence, that those who
arc• comtwhed to ledve it have in their mouths a piece of spunge,
or curry before then► a cloth, dipped in vinegar ; and, on the other
hand, there i• a total want of medicines and t'resh provisions,
which ute iudispet►•able to the re-estublislunent of health."
London, England, 1813-05-09

PRESENT STATE OF THE WAR.

The fate of continental Europe is now decid:ng. The
sword is once more di•awn : powerful armies are again in mo-
tion, and all the skill of man and the strength of empires
are matshalk•tl for the fight. At such a moment it is impos-
iiille to repress the feelings of anxiety which naturally arise.
Hope, however ardent, cannot entirely overcome fear.
The experience of the past is brought to confirm the expect-
ations or the terrors of the present. The spirits of the Ft ench
revolutionary triumphs are conjured up to dive away the
,remembrance of their late defeats, and revive their military
fame. The doubtful conduct of Sweden, and the hostility
of Denmatk ate thrown into the scale against hope, whilst
others endeavour to counteract the gloomy anticipations too
easily indulged, by reporting the accession of fresh Powers
to the allied cause.

In this clash of feelings and opinions, it is difficult to as-
certain the exact truth. Exaggeration seems equally con-
spicuous on every side. We shall divest it of its false co
lours, and in a rapid sketch, of the intelligence of the week,
point out what appeals to us entitled to credit. •
The fall of Dantzic, so. confidently announced lately in
official bulletins, has unfortunately been entirely contra-
dicted by subsequent intelligence. Thorn, however, the
next fortress in point of importance on the Vistula, has sur-
rendered with a garrison of between four and five thousand
Bavat ians, who have been -released on condition of their not
Servinr, for a time, against the allies. Spandau after a de-
structive bombafdment has yielded on similar terms. To
grant them is highly impolitic. The troops thus restored
London, England, 1813-12-05

THE

S

officer in b,rd Wellington's army, dated
Nov. 16, has the following passage :•—•‘ We have been
received here by the inhabitants ofall classes with the great-
est appearance of satisfaction and good will. In on part of
Spain, nor at any period of the war, did we experience more
kindness than we have net with here from the inhabitants;
who hail us as having saved them from the dreadful con-
scription laws, and other evils, of which they unreservedly
complain."
Two vessels are arrived from Passages. One of them
sailed on the 25th ult. and biings an account of the incessant
rains having for some days prevented any movenient in ad-
vance; but that having ceased, the cavalry and artillery had
been ordered to march.
There was a report just before she sailed, that Foult had
been obliged to detach 20,000 men to his rear, to quell
some disturbances that had broken out.

NATIONAL REGISTER.
Dutch and A letterlrom an(
London, England, 1813-12-05

OLD BAILEY.

Wednesday these sessions commenced but no trial of any importance
took place.
FRIDAY.--John Drew May, late a bill broker in the City, was
indicted for forging, altering and publishing as true, a Navy Bill drawn
by the Commissioners fir 7321. 13s. Bd. wine!' was altered to 173.21. by
adding the first figure of are thereto, with intent to defraud the Coln-
missioners of the NilVy Rourd.
. This case occupied the whole day, bat the facts lay hi a very nar-
row compass. Mr. Ford, clerk at the Victu:dling Office, proved that
t.
the Bill was drawn under his inspection, and was made payable at nine
months to a Mr. Kingsford), for value received. Witness delivered it
to Elliot and Co. agents to Mr. KingslOrth, and he proved the bigna.
tyres of the Gemmissioner. The bid was traced through different
Stands until it found its way to the piisoner un the Ist of Idly, %hen it
bore its real value, 73.21. The prisoner personally presented the biil
altered to 17321. to Bruce and Warren, bill-brukers, to get it dis-
counted. The bill was discounted ut the house of Bruce, Simpson
and Co. bankers. The prisoner was-proved to have received money
for the bill, a part of which he paid iiito his bankers. The bill at
length found its way back to the drawer, when the aherutiun wes dis
covered.
It was next proved that the prisoner's clerk (I.athey), his brother-in-
law, was high in his col.finence, and that he had cheques with the
prisoner's signature not tilled up, and in the prisoner's absence he was
accustomed to till them up. Some stress was laid on this circumstunee
by the prisoner's Counsel, to spew the probability of Lathey having
made the alteration in the bill.
In defence, the prisoner addressed the Jury at some length, and
dwelt upon the improbability of a Mall ill his situution having committed
the forgery. The latter part of the address was an appeal to the feel-
ings of the Jury.
The Judge., in summing up. observed, that it could be of no advan-
tage to Lathey to alter the Bill. He, it appeared, was not to be found,
and it was proved that the bill was left in the prisoner's hands in its
original state, Had that it had been altered whilst in his possession.
The Jury rented nearly three hours, and returned a verdict of
Guilty—Death.
_ _
London, England, 1813-12-05

78!

. .•
comfortabre protection from a damp und cold atmosphere, and la hick
way be easily relinquished on entering the drawing room. I. were
needless to observe, that this dress admits of being constructed in
airy colour, and of many imitable trimmings.

LAW INTELLIGENCE•

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Nov. 30.

HOARE V. HOYSTROP. •
This was an action for compensation, for the failure of a warranty
of assurance of the soundness of a horse purchased film) the defend-
ant for fitly guineas, at Croydon fair. It appeared, that Mr. l'er-
milt a surgeon, of Mitcham, purchased the horse in question for
illy guinea% at the tair, for his frieLd Mfr. Hoare. Before the bar-
gain was concluded, he inquired of the defendant it the horse was
• tumid ? who answered, if there was any thing amiss he would mealy
it. The horse was taken home, and on examination by a farrier, au
old sore was discovered on one of the hind legs, which had oecn-
aionest a latueness. The defendant refused to take him back.—On
the defence, a person who accompanied the defendant to the lair,
and was present when he sold the horse, had no remembrance of any
assurance of suandness made.—The Jury returned p verdict
for the Lull price of the horses and added 81. as the pace aids key
for eight weeks..
London, England, 1813-12-05

OBSERVATIONS.

The decreasing of the days will hp hardly percernible for some time.
The shortest day is encompassed between ii h. 3 min. mottling, and A
52 min. afternoon.

The report of the luggage of the Prince of Orange having
been stolen from his chaise on his way to Deal, proves to he
erroneous : but the carriage which conveyed two Gentlemen
of his suite, Messrs. Henry and James Fagel, was robbed of
a trunk, and its contents were the property of the Baron Per-
roncher, and consisted of doubloons, guineas, and wearing-
apparel to a ennsiderab:e amount. It is strongly suspected
that the trunk was stolen before the chaise left the environs
of London.