biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The National Register.
London, England, 1813-10-03

tonl3on,
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3.

OPERATIONS OF THE CAMPAIGN.
FRENCH PAPERS.
DEFEAT OF DAVOUST.
We gave last week a comprehensive and distinct view of
the operations of the campaign, from the official publica-
tions of our Government, and its Allies, down to the Sth of
Sept?,mber, on'the side of Dresden; to the loth, on the side
of the CROWN PRINCE of Sweden, and to the Bth, on the
Lower Elbe, where General \Valmodcn had crossed that
river, and established his head-quarters at I)omitz.
At that period, Lord CATHCART reported from the
neighbourhOod of Dresden, on the 7th, that the Allies, hav-
ing received the supplies they wanted, were again in mo-
tion, and that General Blucher, having been joined by
General Beitingsen, with 80,000 Russians, was at Bautzen. '
Mr. THORNTON reported, on the lOth, from Juterboch,
where the head-quarters of the Prince Rova! of SWEDEN
were fixed, that it was probable, the head-quaaters would
be, next day, " removed nearer the Elbe, with a view to the
passage of that river;" and the CROWN PRINCE himself,
announced in his Bulletin, of the same date, that he was in
communication with Generals BLUCHER and BENINGCEN,
and that " strong detachments,,aupported by large bodies of
reserve, were directed into the enemy's rear, to cut off his
communications, while BuoN A PART E had advanced again
from Dresden, to face General iliu' ER on the side of Si-
lesia.

We are compelled chiefly to glean, or rather to elicit
from the enemy's own accounts, the result of the operations
which have. taken place at this interesting period of the
campaign.
BuoN A PART E'S new series of Bulletins bring intelligence
of the army, from the 17th to the 19th, bosh inclusive. Be-
sides Flurring over, as usual, the defeats of Otiottior and
HEY, by the CROWN PRINCE of SWEDIN on the 26th of
August, and 6th of Sertember, the blame of the last dis-
aster is thrown by NEY on General ItEbritca, who coal-
manded the 7th corps, chiefly composed of Saxotis, and this
accounts for the desperation with which he courted death in
the battle ; fin- never did a tyrant inlbrce more sternly the
maxim—" Woe to the vanquished."
From BUONAPARTEIS accounts, it appears, that the Al-
lied Army in Bohemia, broken and dispersed as he had re-
presented it to be, found itself strong enough to move for-
ward the s:h, on two sides at once; for while Prnce
Sw A RTZENBERG, with a great corps of tbe Austrian a, mv,
said to be-50,000 strong, moved upon
..Zickao and Gabel,
so as to co-operate with Gen BLUCHER. 4 corps of 80,000
London, England, 1813-10-03

HELIGOLA N D MAIL.

Tiamntreou, SEPT. following Order of the Day has just
appeared :

OP Zarenthenk, Sept. 19.
" 'Marshal Prince of Telmal conceives it a duty to acquaint the
Thii4eenth Corps, nit!) an event %%Inch hos occasioned us some loss,
but which covers with glory the active part of the tioth division, com-
manded by the Cietieral of Divishm Peclaux. This General had re-
ceived orders to nass to the left bank of the with four battalions
of the 3d regiment of the line and one of the 10,-nh, six pieces of can-
non, and 80 horse., to keel. in check the tToops which the enemy had
passed to the ;eft bank, and act necordin4 to cireinustunces. This (k-
--Dere! was attacked on the Pith alwnt neon, nen,. Dalembecg, by forces
bye times as many as his. Surr. •unded on all sides, and fired upon by
a numerous artillery, the six cannon hilvieg quickly been put hors de
per; ice by the enemy's artillery, very wpceior lie number Gee end
reciieux obliged him to make head on al! sites, a•..d oblird to support
London, England, 1813-10-03

BREA O.

On Monday, at noon, a deputation of five or air of the principal
batters waited on Lord S;ifinouth, and stated to his Lordship the ap-
prthen,iori• which they entertained from the • liccoielis which %%e re
throvin on the trade, and the pre juinee thereil excited
against them persouatly. They represented their eitegtion p.s every
London, England, 1813-09-26

FRENCH P.% PERS.

French Paper,; to the 16:1), 20th, and elst have been re-
eeive4 this week. The latter are totally barren of military
ril-ws. The former do not bring down the accounts from
Dresden later than the fish instant, at which time NAPOLEON
hid jitA returned from 111AcnoN A LD's army, which, he ac-
knowledges, he found on the heights of Iloch Kirch, or near
the . spot where the battle of Wurtchen was fought. He
owns that it had CN peIiCIICCd CMlSldeFable la,ses of artillery •
aid Iti i:oners, which he atn'ibutes to the overflow of the
Bober, the Neicse, and the Queiss, which it had successively
teen compelled to recross. Ile boasts of having driven
C 11 Llt back behind the Ncisse and the (uciss, and states
lie returned to Dresden to oppose any movement the Allies
rn:ght make from Bohemia. The Papers of the '2 t h contain
address issued by Cardinal MAURY, in compliance with
the miler of the EmPRE ss, to sing a Te pcum for the defeat
of her own l'athei and his Allies before Dresden. In it, his
Eminence, not knowing, exactly how to justify the epithet of
si,blitne" which he had applied to the '' genius" of his
raster, tepiesents his fortifying the Saxon capital as the
chief tiroot of sublimity given in the course at this campaign
AN ith mnie ti uth he might have adduced it as a pledge of his
fea. s and of his weakness.

COTTF':gURGII AND HELIGOLAND MAILS.
Se era' Co to hurzh and Heligoland 'Mails have arr7yed
in the out se the we k ; but as they merely contain Yari •
ous ver-ions of the military occurrences, of which• we give
ti,, thcia. repoiti, we have thought it unnecessary to nial,e
any xtracts fr,.m :hem. Communications from all quarters
a??,•.ce in rep e,eniii.g ire who e e,f tici many. and es:)ecially
tt'e .'tussitto stairs. anitnated with an unconquerable
spirit „I. h;,t,•d oid revenge against the French.
A coif .:.b irgli Mail re,•eiyed yesterday bi *togs 'lie fol..
lowita ce :
L hI.L i, Sk.PT. 11.---Lytteri from Vie:lna, rve:ived to-day,
st 6ei. ilcieMol the 'Viceroy of Italy
tt- ar I,a) oath, tom le 9uoo pusel:ers, and took many pieces of
can u.
Oit the 6th, :di the troops again entered S..x,,lty and Bavaria
fro,at ua. Triter rosiumats of Cs4aelis 30:11C dayb since VAS-
London, England, 1813-09-26

TIT E NATIONA

wart, who has be:•n in every action within his rtach,
el% w4,unded yestvrchiv, by tl►t splinter of a 61+0, ~bove
bone is nut injuied, and it is hoped be will not long be

hole, the gallant exploits of the t 49.11 and 3oth. near Top-
ere pertm turd by a swill part of the army, huve bud
ace of decisive vtcbiry.
,as StiliV this -looming at the head of the Russian guards.
,vereigna were present, and the guaids snatched pat
in as complete order ea it they had been in a camp of
,toad having been employed in making forced marches,
te enemy, fur eighteen dap; without niter:Maim!,

I have 6e hutiout: to be, Sc.
(Signed)

CXI RCA RT.

Top His, Stiptember 1, 1813.
It is with the greatest satisfaction I have the honour to
Lordship, that at the momeist of the departure of the
ier for England, a dispatch was received trom General
In Holstein, in Silesia, the 30th ult. which informs Ills
isty that he attacked the enemy again on the 29th in a
id the B ber river, and completely defeated them, and
Puttow, and the greatest part of Marsh 1 Mackdon Ad's
Staff, prisoners ; also two eagles, and twenty two pieces of cannon were
taken.

From the 26th to the 29th, the corps of General Midler has tateti
15,000 'visual-is, :Ind near one hundred pieces of cannon.
When the otficct, the b..arer of this do patch, ft General Pucher':.
bead quarters, on the SOtti, a report was received of Cieninill Horn
having entered Buntzlan on th,t day.
. _ _

A greet desertion had taken place in the French army, and the pea-
sainry of Silesia began to take an active p.itt in collecting the prisoners
alter the different actions.

Twenty-two pieces of cannon have been collected, in addition to the
rixty alluded to, as having been taken in the actik,n of the 30th, 11,:a-
Cohn, and several more ammunition waggons.

Extract of a Dispatch from Lieutenon -General Sir Charles Stewart, K. B
to Viscount Castlereagh, dated T'.plitz, August 31, 1813.
I enclose your Lordship the only official document which I have as
yf t received of the late glorious sucec s,ea, being a General Order of
r of Blucher to his army.
I also a:nicx the official report received here from the Prince
Royal of Sweden, on which, as well as Nuns the other very brilliant
purees ea of the allied armies, I beg ►eave to otter your Lordship my
sincere: congratulations.

SPPT. 26.
Su k buries S.
we's unfortunate
tLe knee ; the I
confined.
Upon the ub
litz, th, ugh the;
every cuttseque
Te Mum wa
The three Soi
them in :eview
instruction, in%t
or etvging thy
My. 1.0111D,-
acquaint your
n.es•enger Fishi
Blucher, dated
Prussian Maks
position behind
to •k General P
London, England, 1813-09-26

PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY.

3 per Cent. Cons lO4ll 5 per Cent. Navy
S per Cont. Red f shut thuniunt 741 pis.

Want of room compels nv to omit our usual Theatrical Criticism%
Theological Disquisitions, and Statement of Markets.

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

ton Don,
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 26.

EXTRAOTIDINA RY GAZETFES-13MLLTANT VICTORIES.

Few weeks have teemed with more abundant and more
important intelligence than the present. From Spain and
from the North, tidings of joy and glory have incessantly
flowed in upon us. Scarcely had Lord WELLINGTON'S dis-
patches informed us on Monday of the surrender of the
Castle of St. Sebastian, the Sth instant, and of the defeat of
a flesh attempt made by SOUL T to raise its siege, when
those of Sir CHARLES STEWART, to the 25th, Mb, and
Sod] ult. relieved our feats respecting the event of the bat-
tles fought before Dresden, (in which he reckons the loss of
the Allies on the 26th at only four thousand, and on the
27th at seven thous and men, instead of the fifty thousand
stated by the enemy.) and brought us the details of the bril-
liant action in which VAN DA MM E and 10,000 men were ta-
ken, and the rest ofhis corps killed and wounded, only about
10,000 effecting their escape. To this glorious intelligence
were added some particulars of Gen. BLUCH f R'S victory over
M ACDON A Ln, and the Proclamation issued by the Prussian
commander to his army, on re-entering Lusatla,, after hay- •
ing freed Lusatia ftom the oppression of the enemy.
Sir Charles Stewart himself had been wounded in the
action with Vandamme, but not daneerously. He lamented
that the attempt of the Allies on Dresden should have failed,
but attributed that mischance to the non-execution ()folders.
The subsequent retreat into Bohemia, had been solely occa-
sinned, he stated, by the advance of a powerful French corps
on the right of the Allies, towards the pisses in their rear,
and they remained full of Imre and el, ernes. to be engaged,
which they sufficiently proved bv the defeat of that adven- .
turous corps, which was that Vandatnine commanded.

Every, mind dwelt with exu
iu Bohemia and Silesia, when

1

'Ration on these atekievemente
dispatches flow 111 r. Thornton
London, England, 1813-09-26

S SEPT 26

FRANCIS and SAMUEL EVELEIGH, No. 46, Queens-street, Southwark,'
.evpsetAilly inform the Public Cott they Manufacture s4peTior Light Water- ,; of
6,,aver Hats on an entirely new principle, warranted to resist the effects of. rale
And all kinds of damp, retaining their sl•tpe it. 4 beauty intaco lou;er thou any
other Hats (the nap wearing free to the last). anal eminently coiubilii.ig t' N ad-
vantages of lightness and durability.—Sold Retail by Francis Eveleigh, No, yn,
Cheapsidu and by litany of the respectable Hatters in Town and country.
London, England, 1813-09-26

AL- REGISTER.

- - SEPT.

have turned a part of his force against Neisse. The occurreaces
the 6th have spoiled this plan. The army of the fringe of :Musk,
is dispersed ; it has lost two-thirds of its artillery, all its anima]
ti 'n and Lotgeage, and upwards of 20,000 men. The Emperor
poleco is retiring towards Dresden. The army of Gen. %ion B 1
cher follows him, and will, in all probability, cause him a sev,
loss. The united Army of the North of Germany is therefore
connection by its left wing with the army of Silesia. Gen.
nigsen follows all these movements.
A Swedish convoy passing through the Sound on the 2,1 of t:
mouth, was attacked by the Danish gun bouts. They occasion
no loss, and were instantly repulsed. A claim has been made
the I),,nish side, because the Swedish merchant vessels no Ion:
pay the duty of the Sound. This passage belongs in common to i
two bordering powers; it is just that Sweden should no louger p
any duty ; and it is to be expected, that, if Denmark dues
adopt a system more analogous to her interests, and to the digit]
of her people, the Sound duties will be abolished for over, and 1
every power before the end of the year.
At the battle of Dennewitz, the Russian Gen. Baron de Pald
at the head of the hussar regiment of Izin, and dragoon reginie.
of Riga and Finland, made a brilliant charge, between the left
IGen. Borstel and the right of Gen. Below, and took eight piect
of cannon from the enemy.
All the prisoners aver, that the Russian and Swedish artNery, by the
sc:•uracy of their fire, and the boldness of their attack, produced the
greatest effect, and caused much loss to the enemy. The Prussian
army bears the same testimony.
The General Baron Winzingerode praises highly the zeal and talents
of the Chief of his Staff, General Benny. The Prince Royal has ob-
served his conduct with satisfaction on many occasions, end particularly
in the last battle.
The Swedish army remembered with p7ide, that one of its greatest
Captains, the Field-Marshal Count Torstenson, had already given re-
'own to the fir Ids of Jnierhoch, by the victory which he gained there in
1644. The Swedish troops bivouacked, the night of the 6th, nearly
on the same ground.

(The Supplement to the Gazette contains besides, the Austrian
bulletins of the operations of Field-Marshal Prince Sehwartzcnberg,
in the movement towards Dresden, and on the subsequent days.
They confirm entirely the dispatches of Lord Cathcart and of Sir
Charles Stewart, which ae give this (lay in the Extraordinary Ga-
zettes, and are in many instances only a repetition of them.)
London, England, 1813-09-26

AMERICAN P %PERS.

American Papers to the '2Bth of July, were received in
town this %reek. Their contents are not of much importAnce.
The American Government have at last been compelled to
own to the Congress, that" the pretended revocation of the
Milan and Berlin decrees by lIVONAPARTE, was a fablica.
tion, but they have not dared 'o venture even an expression
of disapprobation at so unheard of conduct. They how-
ever assure their fellow citizens that the war with England has
been accompanied by any closer or secret connec-
tion with the French Government ; and that the just demands
of the Americans for the spoilatians their commerce has suf-
fered from the French will be urged with becoming dignity t
Several Bills for the increase of the army and of the eve-
nue have been introduced in the House of Representatives,
but on the wl.ole the military ardour of these doughty Repub.
ficans appears to be considerably damped, and the severity of
the measures against the English has been in a great mea-
sute relaxed.
A repott has been since prevailing, that the Embargo Act
rejected before in the 'z;enate, had been since adopted with
some modifications.

Letters from Altona, of the I 4th, 16th, 17th, and 18th
inst. were received last Thursday, and •all agreed in stating,
that BCON A P RT Ein person, had brought up strong rein-
forcements to act agaitist the CROWN PRINCE, whose entcz-
pri ing spirit and repeated succeses began to alarm him ;
that he succeeded in tbrcing his way as far as Jutterbock, the
seat of the battle of the C.th,• but that on the Loth a general,
and most ,ongninary engagement took place, in which he was
defeated w.th the loss of 60,000 men killed, wounded, and
tdien ; that being cut off from the Dresden road, he fled
with 12,000 guarth to Magdeburg, and that Dresden was
expected to fa;l ithttnrdias !y.
We regret to find by the CROWN PRINCE'S 12th Bulletin
given in last night's Gazette, and dated. the futh inst. the
very thy on which the h t le was s ated to have taken place,
that the rem) t was unf ended, as the position of the armies
was not such as to render a general engagement likely to oc-
cur immediately in that qual ter. As the Allies have re-en-
tered Sax,nty from Bohemia, it is possible however that an
a:ticm may have been fought about that time. in that di-

rection.
Oinnium has risen tp S per cent either in
onsecinence
the general fivom able aspect of the news by the.Gottenburgh
Mail, or from some credit being attached to the I eport of. an,
A rmistice granted to the French, and their retreat from the
•
London, England, 1813-09-26

SATURDAY'S LONDON GAZETTE.

This Gazette contains a dispatch from Major Macdonald, dated
Kuliski, Dautzig Bay. the 7th inst. and stating that, on the eth
ult. the French and Russian outposts having had a trifling atlair at
the village of Langefuhr, the enemy came out in force in the
evening, and attacked and cannonaded the whole line. They suc-
ceeded at first in driving in the outposts, but were as last repulsed
with the loss of 400 men, and the Allies of 200. On the 2d inst.
that village, with a hill and a forfified.mill, by which it was com-
manded, were surprised and taken by storm, the enemy losing
1000 men, out of which, 7 officers and 250 privates were made pri-
soners, and the Allies only SOO killed auttwounded.
This Gazette also contains three dispatches from General Count
Walmoden to Earl Bathurst. dated Lubbelow, August 21; Graban,
August 26 ; and Schwerin, September 4. The two former only de-
scribe l)avoust's advance to Schweiin,‘ and the latter his sudden re-
treat from that place, although he had a great superiority of force,
consisting of 10,000 French, 1 `2,000 Danes, and 100 pieces of
cannon. Count Walmoden supposed that his intention was to join
the grand French army, and act against the right of the Crown
Prince, or on the rear of the Allies advancing from Bohemia, mid
prepared to follow and counteract this plan by crossing the Elbe
betbre hint. He was confirmed in that belief by the separation of
the. Danes and the French, the latter moving upon Lubeck, and the
former on Hattcbnre.
This Ga2etie also announces the captnre of La Melarice, of 170
tons, 4 guns, and ta men, by Capt. Sir T. Staines, of the Briton, of
iiuurdeaux.
London, England, 1813-09-26

ADMIRALTY-OFFICE, SEPT. 21, 1813.

' Rear-Admiral Graham Moore writes to Mr. Croker from Ro:.
tcck, on the 10th Sept., that Lieut-Gen. Count Wahneden had hi,
he,.d-quarter; at Domitz on the Bth.
London, England, 1813-09-26

OLD BAILEY.

Saturday, John Denton was tried for the murder of Catherine Den-
ton, with whom he cohabited in Bow-lane Buildings, Bromley, Middle
sea. The deceased having reproached the prisoner for striking hi
sister, he took a knife from his breast and stabbed her, which caused
'IN- death a month after. The defence was temporary insanity, from
n wound received on board sky. lie was found guilty.—Thos. Moon,
a soldier who shot a boy on Finchley Common, was acquitted on the
charge of murder (no malice being proved), but found guilty of Man-
slaughter.
Thuraday, the Recorder passed sentence• of Death on the following
prisoners :—J. Fellows, .t. St!vector, ii. Levi, H. Abrahams. and J.
Meade, fur rhbbing ut: the King's highway ; J. Watson and A. Vegreen.
for LuNlary ; M'Crae and C. Sweeney, for stealing bank-notes in
a duelling h 'use ; J. Chalkley, for killing a foal ; J. Sanders and W.
Thomas, for killing a sheep with intent to steal it ; T. Foss, for ibrgery ;
J. Cooper, fur hou4e-breakinS ; and U. Fur lung, for steali;.g in a dwel-
ling hou•e. Besides which, 53 were sentenced to seven years' trans-
portatior, ; and six to transportation for life ; u number of others were
sentenced to cootinesuent in the House of Correction and Newgate lire
I 'ogee or shorter periods, and several were o►dered to be whipped.
Moon, convicted of Manslaughter in shooting the boy, at Pinchleyt was
sentenced ttr three month. iininisonnient.
London, England, 1813-03-28

CASE OF' 'MR HANCOrK.

Sir F. Buanm la-t nieht bought forward a adiculous
story about a person of the name of ll.kwcocx, of whom he-
told a very rathetic tale, which will be found at length in
our Parliamentary Report. The case turned out to be tike
most of those which the Hon. Baronet has the pleasure of
bringing before the Public, wholly unworthy of attention.
Mr. HANcpcx. who was pancAyrised in warm terms by
Sir FRANCIS, as a Gentleman in every sense of the word,
turned out to be a man of a very indifferent character, who
had been deservedly punished; and Captain Put Let MORE.
mho was represented to have been to him a most inhuman
oppressor, proved to be his best benefactor.

On Monday the four Noble Lords, who formed the Com-
mission appointed to conduct the Delicate Investigation in
806, replied to the observations made on them on the pre-
ceding %Vednesday by Mr. WHITBREAD. Their answers
will be found quite as much entitled to praise for their enei-
gv, as for their dignity, or their temper. Lord ELLENno-
ROUGH very forcibly characterised Mr. WHITBREAD as
Fay, and declared the paper he had produced to be "as
false as /Mt." In this the other Noble Lords seemed to con-
cur, but Lail SPENCER, who spoke last, thought those who
In-cm:led him had not gene fur enough. If this iepresenta-
lion of what fell from him be correct, it must fellow that he
thought the Lord Chief Justice of the Court of King's Bench
had been guilty of a libel ou the place which in his zrrrrmth
he had named, in comparing its falsehood to the examina-
tion of Mrs. LISLE.

Lisbon Papers arrived yesterday to the 9th inst. The
general belief in Portugal is, that the French are retiring; to
the North of the Eb►o. There is no news of impor!ance
from our Army. EsPoz It MINA continues his barrassing
and successful career.

A Mail from Corunna arrived yesteiday—JosEPH BUONTA-
rNR I": entered Valladolid on thf. 4th, and Sou LT and ouit-
D with' fhe Staff and other principal (wfficeis, were ex-
pected there on the 5111 or 6.h. Both these Marshal's arc,
spi,keu ut a:, haviu been (Adele(' to is.
London, England, 1813-03-28

i•oNDOM : Printed and Published by HENRY HAY at No. 11, Newcastle-Street, Strand; and forwarded by alitiewoinen. the Clerks
Rods, and Booksellers throughout the Uoited Kingdom, tree of Postage, into th; Country, it 10e. 310. per quarter,
London, England, 1813-03-28

tATTIT

a strong ease in which such plenishment was inflicted. iu jitstie.•
Mr. Hancock, he ought to state, it was not through him that
h.
(1 brongat this case forward. A casual informant had brought it
his notice; .and he hoped the character and interests or Mr. Han
,ck would nut tattler from what lie Viir Francis) had done. Atter
hat he had heard, he declined pre.4ing the Blotion.
Mr. W. DUN DAS thought the Hod. Baronet ought to have done
1.114 t he had expected he woald do, after the answer his statement
lad called forth, acknowledge lie had been deceived, If the can.
.aster and illterests of Mr. Hancoca skittered from this business be-
,oa. brought forward, the lion. Baronet was tie Gentleman he would
IjVC tfl thank for it.
Sir F. -BURDETT; with the consent'
of the House, withdrew his
motion.
The CuANcemma of the EXCHEQUER hronAt in a Bill founded
on his Resolutions of Finance. It was read a first, and ordered to
be read a second time on Friday, and to be printed.—Adjourned.
•
London, England, 1813-03-28

IVIAR it [ED.

At St Mary•le.b,lne Church, Captb;in A. B. Bingham, lute Commit
(kr of his Majesty's ship little Belt, to Alibi E. Kingstuto, daughter
(A %V. L. Kingsman, El of Prtwisch, Sussex.
_ DIED. .' _

At Meaford, Staffnuistilre, in his 85111 year, tV. Jarvis, Di. edest
brother of the Elrl of St. Vilteent.

On Friday, Mr. Stone, Camel nor of Alverstoke -Pont-bons,' Hants.
Hi- death was occasioned by swallowing some arsnio, which lie niis•
.took for cream of tartar.
At- his house in Casiihray, Cheltenham, aced 153, T. B. Watson.
Esq. (natty years Manager and Proprietor of the Gloucester and Chel-
tenham The try s.

A few days ago, Mr. Pearcey, of .szheil"seld 'Park, Yolkshire, black-
smith. Ile was [Actinic au ass, w+-kh was affected with the glanders,
sand some of the inokote, having got a green wound in his hand, oc-
casioned his death Once dtvs afterwards
Saturday, the 6th inst. in cowerinence of a 'sound in his leg fimnr
t blowing down of pa:t c.f a chinmey dwing the high winds, 'Mr.
J kicker, lof Islehain, shire.
On Sunday the 7th in•t. aced '23, Mrs. Robin, wife of Mr. Robin,
limeJnirner, at Isicham ; ani on the Monday following, an infant
4auclintr ; and on the Tti:sday his eldest chnchter. They were all
I iterred in one grave. The cbove Mr. Fletcher was uncle to the
as'iove Mrs. Robin ; and Mr. Rubin has buried his whole family,• wife,
vu daughters, and uncle, in the short space of eight days. •

IMPROW:D BRITISH WINkS, 2', New Bond-street,
Messrs. A VF,LING and HILL having for years mailq their study the improve-
meld of Uritisli Wines, they have IIIOW to O'er to the Public a large quantity of
that article of a very superior quality, which they flatter themselves will ow trial
be found very little inferios to Forel,,ro, awl trust they are such as will ensure a con-
tinuance of that public favour they have already gained. Importers of Foreirn
Spiriti, Dealers in 121..ttled Ales—Cyder—Perry, &c. Dialers punutuatly executed
at their vaults and coupon,;-house as above.

WATCAES I'o BF SOLD —Several hundreds of very capital finished new
and second-'and Watctes Owing viniedeeined Plei:ges) of every description—con-
sisting of a very highly thiished Se .1 and Pocket Chronometer for 60 goblets, rout
eo—Goldltepeatert. frani 9.i gc,i neas —silver and gilt Hunting ditto from taws
to five guine is—and every other descripsion proportionably cheap ; which, en in-
spection, witl appear to he tittle Incre than half the original coins. Every Watch
is warranted in its perform ince, and if not approved of is twelve months will be
exchanged willwvit Inns.—Vl a taws taken in eschange.
No. i3J, Strand, corner of Bedford 'meet.
London, England, 1813-03-28

ACCIDENTS AND OFFENCES.

At the Theatre; at Copenhagen, on the 10th of February, soave
persons, pletending that they smelt fire, gave an alatun wisest the au-
dience resind to the different somitories to escape, and before the.
mi,take could. be rectified, 16 persons were trod to death.
Wednesolay, :1..6c-internal' of respectable appearance, took a boat at
Vauxhall, and ordered the boatman to row to London Bridge. «hen
the bo it arrived near Westminster Bridge, the Gentleman suddenly
started op, and before the boatman, whft observed the action, could
prevent hire, threw himself overboard. He immediately sunk, and not-
withstanding an immediate alarm being given, the body was not taken
up till near ten minutes had expired. it was conveyed to a pul:lic-
finoe in the neighbtfurhoci ; and after the means rt coin mended by
the Humans Society, as proper to he adopted in the case of drowned
persons, had been persevered in for two bows, suspended ariiinatien
was restored.
MosT DA nts:a OurnAn Sunday evening last, as the Rev..
Mr. Wilcox WIIS preaching at Ely Chapel, Holborn, a person named
William Pond, forcA his way through the crowd into the Chapel,
with his hat on ; he was requested to poll rt off, when he exclaimed
with an oath, tirit he would not ; he then gave a loud hem, w hich
induced Mr. Wilcox to look round, and seeing this a fit ripportunity of
assaulting that respectaWe Clergyman, he first threw a book, which
struck Ins I tee, and then two clews. The uproar ehich ensued may
be easily conceived. Ile waA, however, see'ired, and exiltitined tut
Wednesday morning at ILitton-garden, when it appeared he was in-
rare. Strict orders %vete by the Magistrate, that he should be
properly taken care of. Apprehensions for the shivty of VI r.
Wile x
were enlertainrd.byth: e,nl::re4ittioo, hut he received au luattrial
lm
jury, neither Ivere aq accidents lic.nd 4t.

w
London, England, 1813-03-28

Till: NATIONAL REGISTER.

Extraot of a Letter from Stockholm, March :---
The expedition tw PAmerania is. to take place immediately. On
the day after to-mot rim I s',all set •bti. We are 8000 strong, and the
ommaad is given to General SANDI'LS, an Officer universally es•
teemed';. and it we are sup;Aorted in April, as we have reason to hope
and trust, by the German Legion, and other succours from Englane,
.►•~e may flatTr ourselves with the fairest. prospect of success.—Whe-
ther the main Swettish army will follow is yet uncertain, and depends
on arrangements winch are still to be made. _ .

" The North of Germany is rpe for tii, and the people are j )inin?
the standard of General WV oa Kin thetbands. The spirit of insur-
section kis spread as far as Cassel.
l‘ The Grand French army, which has
.qnitted Berlin, is about
17,CA1l strong. It is probahlc that the R .tans arc now before Mag-
clebrirgh. The remains of the Frcnch artillery, which, at the opening
of the campaign, was c(mposed of 700 pieces, were.wh abanlonei.
at Posen. So completely sunken is the spirit of the French, that they
By at life first approach of the R ussi ans."

Trom America nothing of importance has arrived in the
course of the present week. but we hope*, ere thk, the proud
Atlantic has heard our thunder burst in vengeance on the
American coast. We hope a very few weeks will hrin2; us
the news that signal cluisisement has taught /110 m to reeng
rise the mighty power of Er.gland, and to feel their own in-
significance. We shall thi,ik the time lot,g till we receive
such intelligence. Justice to this country and Mercy to
America equally demand that the: should be visited with
the calamities of war to teach them properly to value the
blessings of peace.
London, England, 1813-03-28

;HARLOTTE\ VISIT TO HEIIMOTHER.

is an extract two' a letter, dated Conduit-vale
t) night, 111:ireli 1813:-.-
CharkAte paid a visit to the Princess her Mother
the time she arrived at, I suppose she dined with
'rincess was expected here at half-past four o'clock,
ome till a little after live. Great crowds of every
to the Princes of Wales's door, in the expects.
visitor, and you can have no idea of the gaiety of
.ogle waited very patient:), for nearly two hours,
Charlotte's arrival. Oa alighting from her ear-
ly cheesed. She was dressed in mounting. The
tolled the greater part of the day—half the peal

ichess of lirouswiel..'s death, and half played as
Princess Charlotte's visit, Blackheath was quite
), perhaps, considering the melancholy occasion.
joy of sek,ing the young Princess again with her,
ite overcame the sorrow of the immediate cause
d the day was a day of universal and licartfejt

11P E ilLi P.l 1? L Al ENT.

HOUSE OP I.OIIDS.

MONDAY, MARCH 2^.
PRINCESS OF WALM
our readers may rightly understand the following
I,:llenborough' it is necessary to state, that Mr.
acing forward his motion on Wednesday week, in
he subject Of the Princess of Wales, after advert-
the evidence given by Mrs. Lisle, in which she
vc deposed, that " her Royal Highness's conduct
an who liked flirting ;" and that " she should not
married woman would hive behaved properly,
behaved as her Royal Highness did to Captain
itbread said, that a paper had that morning been
ids by a gentlemaa whose veracity he had no
!deli purported to be au authentic copy of the
Lisle [Kline the tiatr Commiss.oners in 11:07 ;
fink; that document with the deposition of that
ieett published, he could not withhold his expres-
'nt that so pealed and mtinstiliable a statement
:o go forth. It would be suppo-ed, he said, from
emend, that Mrs. Lisle bad given her testimony
that all and appeared upon her deposition had
Llte plain result other observations, and all at one
iwever, was this from the case, that questions had
ly which in a mauner snob aitswe•s were extorted.
thjects of her interrogators. N:lt one word of
Anted at by Mrs. Whitbread made
.s on the extraorlatary tcole of interrogation
Ammtissioners adaptcd, and mid, that questiona
nal Chancellor Erskine, it' acting for a client of
:her have expired than have suffered to be put ]
!OUGH had to trouble their Lordships on an oc-
moo motives concurred to make him come for-
ward reluctantly. Ife was aware, that in coming forth to clear
himself, there miglit be an impatat;on of weakness and irritation
under the charge which forced him forwarl ;' but then it was ne-
cessary that trials shoudl be told ; there were cases, in winch ail
of respect that we could feel fur general opinion,—all of credit that
we could claim with the world,—all honour and propriety urged us
on exculpation. Nothing should prevent him giving the fullest
denial to the calumny is qu°stion,—that toalest, and basest, and
most malignant calumay that could have been thrown out against
men in the situatiouin which lie and hits Noble Colleagnes had held,.
It would be remembered, that some .ears since his Majesty had
London, England, 1813-03-28

T 3 kNKRU PTS.

B .Iton, of N )rth Shields, Northumberland. house-carpenter, to
surrender April 13. at tea, 19. and May 8, at eleven, at the Conimer-
,-cial Mite', North Shield,. Attornies, Messrs Setree and Ilubbersty,
13c1I coort, Walibrook.London; and Mr. Webster, North Shields.
.1. Bolter,, of Taromm, Somerset, lioan-drapet, April 7,3, arid M.!‘r
8, at twelve, at the ('omm,. reial Rooms, Bristol. Aitornies. Messrs.
Lambert and Sons, lie,itord-row,tond n ; and Mr. Cooke, Bristol.
T. Williams:, Lite of Oxford.strect, draper, March SO, April It), and
May 8, at ten, at Guiltihall. Atrorney, Mr. Sudlosv, Alotiunient-
, pod.
( .1. Manning, of reterbormgh, Northampton, currier, April 21, 2?,
and May 8, at eieven, at the Anlel hart. Peterborough. Attornies,
Mr. Atkinson, Petri borough; and Messrs. Biemridge and Sun, I)yer's-
, Ilolboro, Londou. _ _

J. of Birmingham, seedsman, Apra 16, 17, and May 8, nt
eleven, at the Swan Hotel, ifismingham. Attornies, Messy,. Kin-
&Els v, Long, and Austen, Gray's Inn, Lanidon ; and Mr. Painter,

W. Ctistield. of Maiiktonc, Kent, grocer, April 6, 10, and May bs.
at out', at Guildhall, London. Attiunies, Mr. Webb, St. Thomas-
street, Southwark ; and Mr. Cooke, Maidstone.
• D. Gass, of Oxford-street, jeweller, April 3, at one, 10, and May
5, at twe're, at Attornies, Messrs. Kibblimltite, Rowland,
and It ibitison, Grav's-Irm-place.
R. Stuart, of Broad street-point, Portsmouth, victualler, April 3,
8, and May 8, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Davies,
Lothbury, London.
T. Love, of Church-row, Alilgate, victualler, April 3, at two, 6,
and May 6, at one, at Guildhall.
J. Phillips, Oxford-street, fruiterer, Apiil 10, and May 8. at
eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. E. Isaacs, limy street, St. Mary
Axe.

J. Holt, of Southall, Middlesex. innkeeper. March 30, April 13,
and May 8, at tt.n. at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Lewis, Mark-lane.
3. Luke, of cheapside, hoot and shoemaker. March 30, April 10,
and May 8, at ten, at Guildhall. Attonicy, Mr. Duncombe, Lyon's
Inn.

J. Gneerley, of Great Ormon&street, scriviner, March !3, April
13, and May 8, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Hartley, New
Bridge-street.
J. A. Wood, late of Litt!! Cock-p*V-yarrl, King's-road, Gray's Tnn.
lane, April lc at ten, 8, at eleven, and flay ti, at ten, at Guildhall.
Attorney, Mr. Taylor, Theobald's.road, Bedford-row.
'l'. •
Moiris, of Aldgate HO-street, linen-draper, April 3, at one, 1(l,
and May 8, at twelve, at Guildhall. • Attorney, Mr. Junes, Size-lane,
London.

T. E 4 wards, Staumore, plumber, April 3,10, and liby 8, at ten,
at Guildhal, London. Attorney, Mr. Booth, Queen-street, 13lootair
bury, London.
[Dividends and Certificates in.our next.)
London, England, 1813-06-06

JUNE 6.,

point, admitted that it wits probable the fresh wound on the prison-
er's
forehead had b:Tn received as stated, fl'Olu the- Manlier in
which lie came"in contact with the tround:
On being qiieStioned as to his conduct on the way to town, the..
prisoner admitted that he lett'Cluslchurst a little after eight o'clock,
and that he refreshed himself and' the horse three times on the road,
himself with three glasses of rum, and the horse with three pints of
porter'', and notwith'standhig this, it 4appeafed both froth Ins' oWn
admission, and from information derived from Mr. Astley Cooper,
that he' performed the whole of his journey in about forty minutes.
He first went to Mr. Cooper 16 give that gentleman information of
his mistvess still exhibiting-signs of life, and atter thkit he went in
qie,t of. Dale, a butler, whom Mr. Boner had lately :discharged
from his service for improper conduct. He found him at the Red
Lion public-honse, and told hint he was glad he was there,..as his
twts.ter and mistress hail been murdered, and ihat he '(Dale) -was sus-
pected. Nicholson said, he nest went-to, giie notice at Bow-street
of the murders, and to request proper officers might be sent down
to Chislehurst.
Here the prisoner was reprimanded for baying gone to look after
Dale, wlm was at least a suspicious .character, before he went to
Bow-street, which gave hint the opportunity, in case he had been
guilty, of absconding, and eluding justice. • After giving the ne•
cessa*r3c information at Bow-street, instead of returning home to
Chisleiturst, he repaired to Whitechapel, to call on his friends,
stitli whoa' he was making merry when lie was taken into custody.
The prisoner stated to be an IrLditnan,•and pile an ac-
count of the several pLecs iti which lie had lived since he hell the
Ittli Dragoons, to which he belonged, and from which he was dis-
charged in consequence of a broken wrist. All qnestions which
were deemed necessary having been put to the prisoner, he was
sent to. Chislehurst, in custAy of Adkins and another officer, to
give evidence before the Coronet's Jury, who were to sit on the
bodies of the deceased at six o'clekk in the evening.

Til E NATidN,
London, England, 1813-06-06

~~.

The Roman Catholic Prelates of Ireland have published
a pastoral addrefis to their clergy and laity, in which they de-
clare, that " the Ecelesia;tlcal clauses of securities contained
in the late Catholic Bill, were utterly incompatible with the
Roman Catholic Church, and with the exercise of their Re-
ligion." _ _

At the next Court of Common Council a motion will be
made to return the thanks of the Corporation to the 4141
Members of the House of Commons, Who, by their vote on
Monday se'nnight, threw out the Bill for granting the Ca-
tholic Claims.

On Saturday week, the egth of May, Mr. Iructi FITZPA-
TRICK was sentenced by the Irish Court of king's Bench, to
suffer 16 months imprisonment, to pay a fine of 2001. and to
give securities for his good behaviour for seven years, him-
self in the sum of 5001. and two others /001. each, for a li-
bel on the Duke of RICHMOND, contained in the "Statement
of the Penal Laws," the author of which Mr. FITZPA..
TRICK refused to give up.

THE LOAN.—The loan contractors waited on Thursday
upon the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, when they
were informed that the Loan would be 27 millions. Tim
bidding to be in Long Annuities ; and to take place on the
gth of June. The parties were informed, that a Vote of
Credit, of six millions, would probably be proposed. Hav-
ing asked, whether any pledge would be given that more
money would not be wanted before the last payment of the
loan ; the parties were informed that it was not thought ex-
pedient to give any such pledge.
London, England, 1813-06-06

BANKRUPTS.

J. Tyerman, of Brompton, Yorkshire. Inien-manufacturer, to surren-
der June 23, 24, and July 13, at eleven, at the Golden Lion, Northaller-
ton. Attornies. Messrs. Exley, Stocker, and Dawson, Furnivat's-inu
London; and Mr 11:irst, Northallertun.
J. Geeve•, late of Droitwich, Worcestershire, maltster, June 8,9,
and July 13, nt eleven, at the Crown and Sceptre Inn, Worcester.
Attornies, Mr. Robeson. Droitsvich ; and Mes.srs. Fladgate and Neeld,
Essex-street, Strand. _ _ _

. _
D. Jackson, of Hounsditch, chemigt, ,Tone 5, 12, and July IS, at
eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Dawes, Angel-coort„ Throgmurton-
street. _ _ _

J. Bolton, of Norwich, corn-merchant, Jtme 3, 16, and July 13, at
four, at the White Swan Inn, Norwich. Attornies, Messrs. Bleaulale,
Alexander, and Holm, New-inn London ; and Messrs. Bignold
and Biekersteth, Norwich.
W, W. Walker, of Bristol, potter, Jnne 10, 14, and July 15. at (me,
at the C:immercial Rooms, Bristol. Attornies, Messrs. 'larratit, Clarke,
and Richards, Chancery-lane ; and Mr Berle, Bristol.
S. Cohen, of Nieliolas-lane, Lombard►street, merchant, June 3, 15.
and July 13. at ten, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Donnollon and
Bowden, Comb:ill-buildings, Throgmorton-street.
J. Walsby, of 13attersea, common-brewer, June 5, 15, and July 13, at
ten, at Guildhall. Attornies, Mews. Bourdillon and Hewitt, Little
Friday-'t reel.
J. Shod, of Hounsditch, and J. Ifeahl, of Cateaton-street, merchants,
June 12. 15. and July 13, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Barrow,
'Threadneedle street.

3. Godbold, of Hatton-garden, upholsterer, Jui,e 3, 15. anti July 19,
at one, at Guildhall Attornies, Mews. FewvAsiunore, and Hamilton,
Hinrietta-street, Covent-garden.

SATURDAYS' LONDON GAZTTTE.

COLONIAL DEPARTMENT, DOWNING-STREET, JUNE !, 1813.
Copy of a Letter from Sir G. Prevost, doted Niagura, Feb, 27, 1813,

enclosee the following.
Prescott, Fehrruuy 22, 1813.
have the honour to acquaint son, for the 'lilt:urination of his
Excellency the Commander of the Forces, that, in consequence of the
counnands of his Excellency to retaliate, under favourable circum-
steticrg, upon the enemy, for his late wanton uegres•ions upon this hon-
tier, I, this morning, about seven o'clock, ciosy-d the rivtr St. Law-
rence upon the ice, and attacked and carried, after a little more than
an hour's action, his position in and near. Abe opposite town of Ogditii-
burg, taking eleven pieces of cannon, and all his ordnance, marine,
commissariat, and Quarter-Master-General's stores, four officers and
seventy prisoners, and burning two arint.d schooners and two large gun
boats, and both his barracks.
My forte consisted of Amid 483 regulars and militia, and was divided'
into two columns: the right commanded by Caiitaiii.lenkins,, col the
London, England, 1813-06-06

N. 254.

The voice of Peace, heard one moment amidst the,tumult
of war, is nmolost amain in the shack of armies. • Instead of
the reported armistice, fresh battles have been fought and.
won, maid though a 'Congress of Princes has been proposed
to settle the repose of the earth, it remains uncertain whether
all the Belligerents .have consented to its being carried into
execution. To discuss the particular advantages of ' peace,
at such a period of renewed hostilities,. would therefore be
premature. To advocate the cause of humanity, would be
deemed despondent officireasness : to urge the continuance of
war, perhaps blind presumption. We shall therefore wait
till the olive branch is put forth rain, to enter upon a sub-
ject, which can only then be discussed without encountering
prejudices on every side... We shall only• remind our
readers, that when Russian vengeance hung on the rear,
of the flying enemy.; when Prussia, following the•--ex-.
ample of rite of her Own Generals, shook off the yoke
of France. and all Germany, panting after libeity,
seemed.rushing:to the field, we deprecated every motion for
pre announced in Parliament, as likArto check the career 1
of the.conq Jerors and the ruin of the conquered.. But when
events have changed their course; when the recruited hosts
of France are ad t4aticing. and the Allies retreating after every
battle; when Ihe . vassals •who shrunk fronf NAPOLEON's
etanda ds at the boui °ibis weakness, alt once more crOWd-
ing with their. auxiliary force in ,liis train to share his sue-
ce•ses; when Sweden (her .troops and her CA 6wn Pi ince in
the field!) suffers him to &tett the unfortunate Hanseatic
volunteers, and Denmark places 5000 of her warriors under
a French General to give back Ilamburgh to his veivance ;
when the flame of Geiman insurrection is thus extinguished,
and the prospects grow dark and lowering, the thought of
peace, like a ray of light breaking in upon the gloom, may
be entertained with more of
.hope than fear. When the
proper period arrives' we, shall.
therefore explain the reasons
which have thus modified our opinion : at wesent we shall
consider the condact of the war since the coalition between'
~ •
Prussia and Russia took place. ,

Advantageous as this union appeared at the time it was
formed, it served in some degree, to counteract the hopes
which it had excited. It came in the estimation of Europe
with all tilt foi ce of a decisive blow, which must level the
exhausted power 'of France to the ground. It Ilterefore
createji the impressionAliat 'enough had been done, and tbat
is was not incumbetit 'on ally State to do more. Hence,
rmihatis, the hesitation manifebted by Au-stria, who, con
sidering France as no' longer dangerous, already felt all her
formeileatousy revive tgains:t Russia 4tl Prussia, The vas-,
. 4*. '• • • .•0 -
sal kings who held their crowns of BUONAPAItTE, and who,
in the intention expressed by the Allies of restoring Germany
Vol VI. No,CCLXXICIV.
London, England, 1813-06-06

FASTTIONS FOR JUNE.

In the walking costume we have little variety to announce to our
readers. Spencers arc universal. Silk scarfs are also high in esti-
mation ; and black lace shawls begin to be very general.—ln the
carriage costume we have have noticed a very elegant novelty ;
it is the tippet cloak, composed of alternate stripes of white lace,
end green satin ribband of different shades ; the form of this elegant
cloak is that of a tippet behind but in front it hangs something lower
than the wait, and is rounded at the corners; it is trimmed with a rich
white lace, and instead of a cape, a double frill of lace at the neck.
Walking bonnets of willow shavings are very general, and extremely
meat—Caps are more generally worn than bonnets, in tit, carriage
cestinne.—Princess Mary's cap is likewise much worn; it is also of
white satin ; the form is that of a small cottage bonnet, very broad
in front; the crown is composed of white satin.---For dinner
dresses, jaeconet and sprigged ninslins are most general,
hut sarsnets still continue to be worn ; straw-colour, pea-
green, the palest pink, and azure, are most in estimation.,.—For
lull dress, crape is universal ; the robe a./a-Rassr, is com-
posed either' of crape or fine white lace; it is made quite loose in
the body, a demi train, and open on one side in front ; the bosom
and back of the nrek are displayed as much as possible ; it is con_
fined to the waist by a white silk girdle, fastened in front by a dia-
mond clasp ; the sleeves also, which loop up very high, are orna-
*wilted with diamonds.

MONTHLY REPQRT FOR MAY.
The iVh.ats have i.npioved so n►nth within the last fornight.
where they had gre.tly stitteSed by the slug and worn', as to ►►tlbrd
a prospect of a full average crop. The early sown barley on strong
lend, have been injured by the cold rains at the beginning of the
month, but those on tender soils never appeared mi,re promi,ing.
Rye is very forward. Beans and Peas look well only where the
toe has been freely used. The Oats, though got in late, hid f►ir
in most districts for a gond crop. 'the Clovers are georraPy abun-
dant, and the meadow and other grass land, never lore a greater
inuthen. The Harvest has commenced in varion% parts round Lon-
don, and the markets have in consequence experience d a consider-
able fall in prices. The weather has been very favourable to the
potatoes, which have been seldom known to plant better. The
Turnips, Rape, an:! other small 'seeds standing for a crop, do not
pr►mise great rothice. The Meat-Markets were never so scar' sly
supplied with Beef awl Mutton, as they have been tlirongli the
month, and the prices are unusually high. Every kind of lean
stock commands the sel!er's price. Our Correspondents' letters
(tom all parts note but littlOkriation in the Wool Markets.