biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The National Register.
London, England, 1814-10-09

DRURY LANs.

The Managers of this Theatre, with laudable liberality, brought
out that chief pillar of their concern, Mr. Kean, for the first time
this season, on Monday last, instead of keeping him in rule, and
relying alone for sonm weeks longer on the attraction of their house,
a ealettlaticn which would not have dectked them. His first ap-
pearance was in " Richard the Third." The instant the favorite
came forth era tulatory thunders tolled front every part of the hense,
while. in the pit, the men waved their hats, and the ladies their hand-
kerchiefs. He appeared /tensible to the partiality of his patrons. His
performance of the crook-backed tyrant displayed many new bean-
ties ; his declamation was juster, and though we cannot congratu.
late him upon any improvement in his ♦oice, we think he managed
it better, reserving his forces for the more arduous scenes at ti:e
latter cud of the play. As in this character, however, Mr. Kean
ran he unknown to none of our Readers, we shall quit it to speak
of his 014410.

This part he performed on Thorsdtty, and it was here we observed
his most rapid strides to perfection. We had always been ourselves
of the opinion, even ►►itep we stood almost singular in it, that the
fine bursts of passion, the glowing delineation of all the jealotis
workings of a fiery and noble nature, displayed in his Othello, were
beauties of a higher order than any to be met ►►ith in his bp, though
a performance pedlars mote perfect as a ►whole. If this ►►as our op
nion last season it is doubly so now, when in many instances he 11;0
so altered his conception of passages as to give them almost another
character. The t.hnle of the scene in which his trepcherons !an-
cient begins to work upon his unsnspecting temper; that its
his suspicions approach the fancied conviction lie dreads, and yet so
easily embrace, were petfeet masterpieces, and his admirable per
formanee found a termination worthy of it in the chaMber scene,
whore the Moor's woes and logo's villainy receive their fiaal cons,
sit flllll3 4)14

We hope soon to have the pleasing task of recording Mr. Kean's
new successes in a new charm:Nl-. He has played Macbeth in Dublin,
and will not long,, we hope, withhold from his first, his London
friends, the treat he could not fail to afford them in this part. We
would rather see him in 'the Scottish Usurper than in the Danish
Prince, young Hamlet, which he is to play next Thursday, and of
his representation of Nvhivh, when we saw him last season, our
Readers may remember we were compelled to speak in terms little
&buil of censure.

.
London, England, 1814-10-09

GUILDHALL:

A little urchin, named J. Kettle, a sweep, was yesterday eliarged
with stealing a silver from a poor woman whose chimney Ile
bad been employed to sweep. • He perceived the watch haeging
near the fire-place bet Ore he ascended, and watching hi. op.
portunity carried it up with him. Before he came down howevet
it was missed, and he was suspected, when he made his appearance
be was taxed with the offence, and after some Iliac, confessed it,
saving he thought it was made of lead. He then re-ascended, and
Irrou-,la down his booty. Me was delivered to his parents fur
proper correction.
London, England, 1814-10-09

BANKRUPTS.

C. Parry. of Chester, rope.rnaker to ,nrrender, net. 24, 25, Nov.
11, at the Conch and Horses, Chester. Attorney, Mr. Huxley,
Temple.
W. A4l:nini, of Ipswich, grocer. Oct. 19, 20, and Nov. 15, at the
and Crown ion, limvich. Attorney, Mr. Burnett, Chatham
place, Blackfriars.
S. Ofeathead, of Sheerness, stationer, Oct. 8, 15, and Nov. 15, at
Goildhall. Attorney, Mr. Gregory, Prospect place, Newington-
butts. •

_._____
J. B. Holton, of Stoke Newington, innkeeper, Oct. 8, 15, and
Nov. I'l, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Steventon, Percrstreet,
Bedtord
J. cooper, jnn., of Ayleshury•strcet, Clerkenwobll, ironmonger,
Oct. 15. 18, and Nov. 15, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Richard-
sou and Miller, 'New inn.
1). Trott, of Cushion-comt, Old Broad-street, wine merchant,
Oct. 8, 25, and Nov. 15, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Hutch6on,
Crown-court, 'llircadneedle-street.
London, England, 1814-10-09

TIIF, NATIONAL REGISTF.II.

plainly revealed that she possessed abilities equal to the most eye.
vated parts of the Drama. Her sinking into temporary atitiihilittion
was one of her happiest efforts; and the cold vacant gaze with which
she rose from hrr grave, followed by the wildness of joy and that of
(leTair, in the last scene, crowned her performance in the most ad-
mirable inanner.

111i,s O'Neill is no copyist. Her' excellencies are her own. She
sometimes reminded us of Mrs. Siddons ; not because she imitated
that great model, but, because, like her she drew at the peat spring
Of nature.

Mr. Conway performed Romeo, not only wies the most distinguish-
ed success. but with a very considerable share et first rate merit.
We bad never ieen him to so much advantage, and if he does not reach
the very first rank in the Drama, it must be through want of study
on his part. He has powers and mind sufficient, when improved by
xperience, to jnitify ambition. Mr. Jones, in Mercutio, displayed
all the lively humour and fiery spirit which the part requires, in 4
matnier that drew repeated marks of approbation.

The applause which attendLd every part of Miss O'Neill's per.
for'nance, was so rapturous and unbounded, amounting occasionally
to six peals at a time, that on the fall of the curtain, Mr. Egerton
announced the same piece would be repeated the next evening, in
the midst of thunders of approbation. _ _ .

Tlii3 second performance was still more brilliant than the former.
The anxieties of a first appearance had disappeared. and Miss
talents blazed in michm4led litntre. ThN applause kept
parr with her merits, to which even the Prince Regent cane to
pay his tribute of admiration.
London, England, 1814-10-09

SEAf OF CONGIIOzS.

S' pr. 19.—The list of iivw arrivals to-Jar, is as foflows
The Hereditary Prince of Nfecklenkirg-St-elilz ; Field-Marshal Prince
'Vied* ; the Commander Ituffl, Elvoy from Sicily ; M. (hoertz, Privy
Cot tiseilor of the King of Saxoti ; the Setiltor Hack. from Lubeck ;
Baron Tienherg, in the service of (he Pritic.r of Saxe-Coloirg ; Como
Goeilitz, brand Equerry of the iliog Wurtemberg ; Lord Clive;
awl NI. Schroeder, Russian Cuonse.llc,r.

The Congress wail open cot t Ist of Octnber, and, accordin„: to an
opinion delivered by li•rd Carlerelgh. it will probanly be t: militated
in weeks. It will be held in the Ilua lof the Chancery of State,
occupied by Prince Metternich.
.—The K•ng ‘Vortentherg arrived here tn-dity at one
o'Lluek. The Emperor went to me< t him in an open can drawn
by six horses. Tut, King seated biniscll by the Linty •i•le, and
their Majesties entered this capital escorted by a part of the V.J.rrkon,
‘‘lii,;:h was all under arms ; three carnazes with six horses followed ;
squadron of the German and lining:lrian guard preceded the
and the rest of the garrison forieed a double line to the Int:ace. The
King of Denm• rk also arrived this aftern.am, and was nceived in the
cone manner. At the entry t,f each of the Kings, 101 cannon were
fired.

The ceremony of investing the Emperor with the Order of the Garter
twasiterfotin;..4 yesterday with great solemnly. Atter the cere-
mony Lord Caf.,!..reagit placed in the hands of his Majesty the .itatete•
of do Order ; awl the Monarch caused to he delivert d to him n procrs
rertsa of their reception, rind the nomination of a substitute, with fillt
poweis to represent him in the Chapel of St. George, at ‘Vindror.
VL EN NA, St ter. 23.—The prermaticns for the reception of the fo
ign Monarchs are terminated. The equipages of the Emperor, which
were already considerable, have bee n greatly augmentrd ; 112 carri-ges
are destined for the suite of the foreign 2.limacebs.
'Um Emperor of Russia is expected here to-day.—The garrison rind
all t!:e bourgeois corps have received orders to parade. The Nin.; cf
%ill not arrive till the Cith.
Lads Villkti.lt and Aps!ey, Count Quadt Loh Cuuat Scidadeu,
London, England, 1814-05-29

FRIDAY. MAY t 7.

Mr. GRATTAN presented a Petition from the Catholics of the
county and city of Cork, praying a Repeal of the Penal Laws. The
Hon. Gentleman observed, that a few days since, when he presented
a Petition from Monaghan, there were but few members in tl.e
House. He thought this a fair opportunity to commuLicate to the
House, that he was not induced to agitate the Catholic question at
this advanced period of the session ; and he thought, in the pre-ent
state of affairs, it would be better to put it off until next. session,
vt hen he hoped time and circumstances -would afford the Catholics
a radiant hope of success, which would oltimately add to an aCCOM-
plisliment of their object.
Sir JOIIN Cox HIPPERLEY spoke in favour of the Hon. Gentle-
man's proposition, and allotted to the cominet of the Catholic Board ;
after which, the petition was ordered to, lie oil the table.
Several Petitions were presented- against the Corn Laws.
. Captain BIENNETT wished to know it the impress service was
continued on the Thames. No answer being tuade. to this ques-
tion,
Lord A. HAMILTON said. as the Right Hon. Gentleman opposite
had not thought proper to answer the question put by his
Friend, be should move that the orders issued on the snoject of lin-
press be laid before the House.
Mr. DorGLAs wished to atthrd the Hon. Member every inforroa.
Lion possible, and therefore he wished to wait mid he had authority
to answer the queb;ion asked by the Hon. Member:
The House went into a Committee of Supply.
Mr. BENNETT took oljection to 10001. granted to Lord Burg-
berst, upon his mission to the Court of Austria.
Mr. A thntlinot, Mr. Robinson, and, Mr. Gonidhosirn severally
explained, and the report was ordered to be reecived_on Wedues-
(Joy.
Mr. Alderman ADKINS moved for leave to withdraw the M'aker's
Bill, for the purpose of introducing new provisions.-,-Leave granted.
On the Order of the Day for the consiaeratioa of Grants to
Lords Lvndoch, Hill, and Beresford,
Mr Si Yit proposed. oh addiriunal stun of 10001. to Lord Be-
resford.
Mr. B ATH UR ST thought it could itai he well introduced in the
present state of the grant. -
Mr. 'WYNNE then moved that its considefation be postponed 01
WednesdaY. Aher a discussion between Mr. Bathurst, Mr. IV yrinc.
Sir John Nichol!, and Sir J. Mackintosh, the postponemeut was
v reed to.
The other orders of the day were disposed of, end the House
adjoutned tb Wednesday.
• •
London, England, 1814-05-29

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

SUPERI.I CONCERT.— KING'S THEATRE.
On Friday, the 3d of June, 1814,
FOR THE BENEFIT OF
THE SOCIETY OF FRIENDS OF FOREIGNERS IN
DIS'I'RESS
Under the Patronage of their Rove! Highnesses the Duke of York.
the Duke of Kent, the Duke of Cambridge, the Duke of Clarence,
the Duke of Sussex,-and the Dtstke of Gloucester • and under the
Management of a Committee of the f:‘llewing Nobizzen and Gen-
tlernen—The Earl ot Radnor, Lord Caltherpe, Lord De nunstaz_
stifle, Lord Robert Seymour, the Right Hon. John Trevor, the
Hon. J. C. Villiers, Sir William Paxton, J. J. Angerstein, Esq:
and J. F. TutL:o, Esq.
Will giren, at the King's Theatre, Haymarket,
A GRAND MISCELLANEOUS CONCERT,
IN THREE ACTS.
The Orchestra will consist of the whole Opera Band, the Philhar-
monic,Sociery, the Concerts of Ancient Music, and of Vocal Music,
who, together with the following distinguished Performers, have libe-
rally off4ed their Assistance on this Benevolent Occasion :
% Great. PER FORMIRS.—Mrs. Ashe, Madame Ferlendis. Madame
Marconi, Madame Catalani, SJlmon, Mrs. Dickons,
Mrs. Bianchi Lacy, and Mrs. Vaughan ; Mr. Bartleman, Mr.
Goss, Mr. Lacy, Mr. J. B. Sale, Mr. Brehm, Mr. Hawes, Mr.
I.,:ete Sen. M. Sinclair, Mr. Vaughan, Messrs. W. and G Elliot,
inclerlon, Mr. Naldi, Mr, Taylor, Mr. Welsh, Mr. Evans, Mr.
Kellner, Mr. Pyne, and Mr. Tramezzani.
INSTK UNILKT AL PLR FORMF.II S.—Mr. Berger, Mr. Rtes, Mr. T.
Cramer, Mr. Romberg, Mr. Griesbach, Messrs. Schunke., Mr. R.
Lindley, Mr. Spagnoletii, Mr. Nicholson. and Mr. V.lccari.
LEA DER S.— First Act, Mr. Weichsel ; Second Act, kir. F. Cramer;
Third Act, Mr. Salonwn ; Conductor, Mr. Greatorel.
The Chorusses will be supported by the celebrated Female Singers
from Lancas-bire ; by the Young Gentlemen of his Majesty's Chapel
Royal, of St. Paul's, and of Wes:ninster Abbey ; and also by the
w! ole of the Chorus Singers of the Ancient and Vocal Concerts.
The Doors will be open at Seven, and the Concert commence pre-
cisely at Eight o'C lock. Tickets for the Boxes and Pit, One Guinea;
Gallery, Half-a-Guinea ; to be had at the Committee Room, Opera
House, Haymarket ; at Mr. Birchall's, 131, New Bond-street ;
Messrs. Cha pelt, 114, New Bond-street ; Mr. MonUni' Dover-
vreet ; Messrs. Preston, 97, Strand ; Messrs. Clementi and Co. 46,
Clieapside; Messrs. Aston and Co. 97, Cornhill ; Mr. Betts, North
Side ot the Royal Exchange; and of Mr. Murray, Sectetary to the
Society, Sim court, Corn hill.
An embiematical Ticket de:igned and engraved by eminent Artists,
expressly for this occasion, wilt be given.
Proper Peace Officers will be provided, and every Accommodation
given at the Doors For the Convenience of the Company, it is par-
ticularly requested that Ladies ant Gentlemen, front every part of the
Fown, will be pleased io give strict Directions to their Coachmen, to
enter trout the top of the Haymarket, and nut to break the Line.
London, England, 1814-05-29

AMgRICA.

LiEPEAL OF THE EMEARGO AND NON-tIVIPORTATIOI4
ACT.

COPY OF THE PREIIOZNYI MESSAGE TO CONGRESS.
" Taking into view the mutual interest which the United States,
and the foreign nations in amity with them, . have in a commerciai
intercourse, and • the extensive changes frivonraule thereto which
nave recently taken place ; taking into view also the important
advantages which may otherwise result from adapting the state of
our commercial laws to the circumstances now existing, I recom-
mend to the consithrtiou o: Congress the expediency of autho-
rising, after a certain day, exportations (specie excepted) from the
Ueited State', in vessels of the United States, and in vessels owned
and navigated by the subjects-of powers at peace with them ; anki
.
a repeal of so mooch of our laws as proliii»rs the importation or
articles not the property of enemies, but produced or manufactur
cn
only within their dominions.
" I recommend also, as a more effee/Mil safeguard and encourage-
ment of our grovriug nimuufactistwAtlfitt aditional duties of Ica-
• •

,

.
London, England, 1814-05-29

3

in to mediate and pacify between them 1. There is no little
vanity in this, as well as in the constant repetition in all the
French Papers_we have received for some time past of the
assertion, that France has not been conquered, nor her ca-
pital taken. How came the Allies then whore they are ?
Her &miss were successively beaten: they had been driven
from Moscow to Dresden, from I)re•den to the Rhine, from
the Rhine to Paris; Paris was attacked, and surrendetecl by
capitulation."
London, England, 1814-05-29

SATURDAY'S LONDON GAZETTE.

Admiralty-Cdfice, May 28, 1814.
A letter from Captain 13r.o.htine, of the Pembroke, d•ited in Port
Ilaurizin, in the Gulph of Groom, the 11tlt of April, states, that on
the preceding day, in company with the Aisle and Alcmene, he had
driven on shore; under the guns of that place, • a convoy of twenty
vessels ; and that, having silenced the fire of the town by that of 11,4
Af.,jesty's ships, tour vessels of the convoy were brought off, with the
cargoes of fifteen others, which having been scolded by the ernes,
were det,tro)ed. Mr. Harry Nicholas, Moistilpman Of the Pc:n-
hr,ke, and one seaman, were killed, and tour wounded, on this oc-
ca;um,

APOMT/lINTS.—Johtt Leard, Eticl. to he }T AT•ije,ty's Conqul at
the port of Fiume and its depetiotancies Mr. Ertwarti Poole to be
Ccusul at Harwich fur His Serene Hignovss the Prince ut Orange 14,,5-64U.
64U.
London, England, 1814-05-29

A CARD.

PIDDING Sr Co. No: 1, CORNIIII,L, and No. 3. CIIARING
CROSS, have itxued a hatitl.ome SILVER MEI/AL, which will be
presented gratis to every Purchaser of an .Eightli or Sixteenth, at
their Offices: and every Purchaser of a Whole Ticket, a Half. or
It Quarter, will o presented .with the SILVER MEDAi
Wall GOLD. It exhibits an anumated Likeness of
XVI 11, and records the Restoration of the lawful Heredi
01. FRANCE. These Medals eau only txe obtained by pu
Ticket or Share at J'iuinnc & Co's Offices as above,
largest Prize sold in Cornbill, in the last Lottery, was sh
%%lyre several Cther4 may now be obtained in kite Er
LOTTERY to be Drawn the 4111 of June.

tL, GILT
If LOUIS
Italy KIIIG
irclimiog a
whel'e the
lavel ; and
tt l R-1) AY .
"
London, England, 1814-05-29

NEXT SATURDAY-KING'S BIRTH DAY.

SWIF I' AND CO. the Contractors, remind their Friends and
the Public, that the State Lottery, begin.; Drawing on Saturday Near,
the 4:11 of Jui.e.—The Scheme, with only 9,000 Tickets, contains the
following Capital Prizes, viz.

._ . .
1 . . 0 . . L 20,000 . . is . . L cO.OOO
Y
2
2 2 000
4
5
6
Besides 100 L, &c &c. fcc.

In the last Lottery, No. 5,5` a Prize of 15,0001., togethes.with 12
siti.llyr Capitals awl extra ?lizes, were sold in Shares at Swift's and
Co.'s Fortunate Offices,
No. 11, Poultry; 12, Charing-cross; and 31, Aldgate High-stroct.
London, England, 1814-05-29

TO THE PUBLIC.

Several anonymous Paragrsphl containing the grossest fallelsoor's
and mis-slatewnts have lately appi•ered in the Public Papa-r•, e%
(featly written with the design Of alluring our intereqs tts Cantiactors
for the presto., Lottery, one in particular, in the pipets of this day,
that Dutch gentleman had laid hef'we the Chancellor of Ile
Excl.eratier a new plait for a Lottery, to be drawn in a few weeks, in
which the Tickets would be much cheaper. and mane other ex•raar.
diraar.y :advantages would he given." We have made the proper op.
lineation to Government, and have Authority to state that the whole
of the asserti,-,ns in this Puragre:ili are false. We have likewise applied
to the different Newapoper Oniccs, and have ascertained that all the
Paragriplas in qurst:aan were sent, :nad their insertions paid for, be
T. 111:11, No. 4, Coinbill. effect intended to be produced oo
the sole of the prusent Lottery by the Publication of these falsho,qts
must he obvinta., aatel-the nintiees of the writer, w:lo is occasionally A
Contractor for Lotteries, will acquire no explanlioni.
We are, the Public's obedieni S..ryants,
60.)DLUCK, and Cu.
Swirl' arid Co

May 23, 1814.

ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.

Patent Rotary Liorary Table, MaAsy Plate, jewols, C rand Piano
Forte, Table and Bet Linen, China, Cut Glass, and a curious
Model oh' Ship. The genuine property of a Gentleman going to
the Continent.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION WITHOUT RESERVE,
By Mr. DAVIS,
On the Premises, No. 66, Great Russel Street, Bloomsbury Sytnire,

.0,
To-morrow, and the following Day, at twelve o'cl,,ck,

All the G'nuine Property, comprising 3 lofty mahogany four post
Waste:ids, with Chintz hangings, made up in the prerient sty ;
three cottaee ditto, with excellent clean be two complete
Drawing-room Suits in five French Window Curtains, twenty-four
Chairs. three Conctics, two complete Parlour Suits in fourteen Mo.
rocto Clint,. Hair Cloth ditto, an elegant pedestal Sideboard, with
set of patent Dining Tables, Secretaire and Book-case, Wardrobe,
Chest of Drawers. Elegant Card and Sofa Tables,. large Carpets,
F-i!chen Utensil, tt:e.
N. B. On the lira day will be SOLD the VALUABLE LEASL,
Tv•cuty Years unotpired, at a Low -Rent.

KI N G's B ft H &Y.
Next Saturday State Lottery Begi►is Drawing.
ONLY 1:000 [IC KETb !
SCHEME.
. Lg ),JOJ .
• lOW
• 3,000
. 2,000 .
1,000 .
LOO .
200 .
)00
:i0
17 .

of .

is .

. L'20,00•1
. t.,0,000
, 6,000
. 4,000
. •
2,500
• 1,1200
. 1,500

• s'

5 2

1,720 .

1 ,!ifiJ
29d40

ra.alaaman~
9.000 Tickets. ' L 90,000
The first. Ticket drawn a Prize above 171. first Day, will receive
3.0J01., and the first Ticket drawn A. Prize above 171.,, second Day.
will receive lU,OOO}. -
-
Ticrczrs and SHARES are selling by RICHKIO§ON, GOOD-.
LUCK di: Co. Stock Brokers, and Contractors for the Lottery, at
their Offices, Corner of Bank Buildings, Corultill, and facing the King's
Mews, Charing Crops.
London, England, 1814-05-29

NT,Y 2.

lire news has created among the ruler" of our &swots, iv evidence
of our subserviency to his view,. One of these men, on Monday,
loudly expressed his wishes, that not a mutt of Cu- allicd army,
now combatio:g the 'Emperor in his owl., kiogdom, would esespe
alive and another, no less sensitive than lii, 'uroi her Statesman. that
there would he no peace in Europe till litionaparte again dictated
it within the walls of Vienna.'"

imPERLiL P.iuLLIMENT.

HOUSE .)1. 1.01.)S.

• MONDAY tIAY 23.
Severll Hills were re.,(l a sceontl time.
The Mtlwiela Cellege Bill was agrted to be withdrawn.—Ad.
jouroetl.

TUF:DAY, MAY
Sir UckttY P.tuNtt, brought tip front the Howe of Commons
the Cu►u Exportation Bill, which waft read a first time.
The Earl of Lam nEnn,ALE moved that the Rill he p►inted, avid
suggested that the second- reading 15110111 d not take place till another
Bill on the subject of the Corn Lawsslionld also he before the Hotty..c.
—Agreed to
Their Lordships (vere occupied a considerable part of the day is
hearing Appeals, &e.—Adjourned.

WEDNESDAY, MAY 25.
Thc Trade Protection Bill, Atlas Insurance Bill, French Goods
Bill, Ctp.tonis Duties Bill, Colonial Officers Bill, Irish Infirmaries
Bill, Irish Plot-o-ffiee hill, arsil uthers, were 'Tad a tlind time and
passed.—Adjuurned.

ITIVII6VAYI MAY Q 6.
Lord Bon RING DON presented a Bill fur the butter prevention
of the spreading of the Small Pox. Read a first time.
The Child Stealing Bill, and several pi ivate bills, were brought np
from the Commons. •
The Ii ish Ecclesiastical Courts Bill, Scotch Josticiary Bill, and
several private bills, were read a Alin' time and ',asstd.—Adjourned

• FRIDAY, MAY 27.
The Royal Assent was given by Commission to the Cuttoms and
War Duties Bill, the Sugar Bounty, Slave Trade Ships, Colonial
Offices, American Trade Regulation, Irish Hospitals, Scotch Ver-
dicts, Teak Wood, Irish Post Office Regulation, and twenty-five
Private Bills. The Commissioners were .the Marquis of Windiest
Lord Chohnondeley, and the Lord Chancellor.
The Dover Gaol Bill, and Best's Divorce Bill, were read a third
time.

CATHOLIC CLAIMS.
Lirti SPENCYR prescuted a Petition Iron certain Roman CAIN).
lies in the county of Mayo, for the removal of Catholic
Lord CLARE also presented a Petition of similar import.
The Earl of DoNouptotonE said it,was his lotention to present
several Petitions from the Catholics of Ireland. but as that class of
his Majesty's subjects stood in a situation different trim that in
which they were placed last Session of Parliament, it was not in
contemplation to produce any discus.ion on the
The Duke of NORFOLK wished to know when the Noble Earl
would preient the petitions.
Lord DONOLIGIIMORE said he should give notice.
Adjourned till Wednesday.
London, England, 1814-05-29

332

01.1) BA/LE
These Ses.iccs commenced un Wtdnes.day, but no trial of any
importance took place.

PATURDIV, MAY 28.
John Nicholas. Brown, a servant to Mr. Groves, a fishmnovr, at
Charing-cro:A, was c oivicted of felonioosly embezzling 18/. 10s. 4d.
wl4th he had received for and on account of his master.
Anne WiMintion was indicted for stealing, a watch from the person
of Joseph Schultz. a German. The Prisoner, who is a prostitute,
*misted the Prosecutor in Wapping, and contrived to take his watch
from Lis person. fie soon afterwards missed it, and obtaining the
assistance of a watehrodn, he apprehended the prisoner, mad at her
lorleings found ins —Guilty.
Fr. derick fr arts found via y sterling two pair of shoes from
the shop of Join Frazer, in Ratcliffe Highway, into whose shop he
had gone tor.bse..,(l.
Charles Caeell 14.4 Samuel Davis were indicted for stealing a horse-
hair bag, a beaver muff border, six mock martin tippets, and oilier
articles, the property of Simon Levi. The evidence, however, not
being of a satisfactory nature, the prisoners were acquitted.
Her Imperial I-Relines% the Duchess of Oldenburah attended the
C4inrt daring the day. Ahe was accompanieti by Lord Erskine, and
her usual attendants. The forms of the Conrt were explained to her
Imperial Highness by the Recorder, who, tnaether with the Lord
Mayor, and several' Allermen, were upon the Bench.
London, England, 1814-05-29

WHITE/14U.. MAY 23.

His 4oyal Highness the Prince Regent bath been pleased, in the
name and on the behali of his Majesty, to grant to Rear Admiral
Freemantle, his Majesty's royal licence and permission to wear the
insignia of a Commander of the Imperial Military Order of Maria
Theresa, conferred o;, him by the Emperor of -Austsia ; and per-
mission to the following Officers to wear the insignia of a Knight
of the same Order, also coLferred on them by the Emperor of
Austria 1441‘sdey. Esq. late Captaiirof Isis Majesty's ship
Eagle; William. Hoste, Esq. late Captain of Isis Majesty's ship
Bacchante.; and Fairfax Moresby, Esq. Comm4nkicr of his Ma-
jesty's shoo? Wc

BANKRUPTS.
S. Probetts of Leamington Priors, Warwickshire, stable keep-
er, to surrender June 1, t, awl July , at eleven, at Copp's Royal
Hotel, Leamingtou PI iO,ll. Attorney Mr: Wortbam, Caltle•street,
Holborn.
Joues of Loudon•road, St. George'S-fields) upholder, Jou,

MAY !9.

•

4,1, and July 5, at one, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Stevenson,
Lincoln', Inn.
G. Haiirb, of 'fottenhani.enort•road, victualler, June 7, I t and
July .5, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Cuppage, Jerinyn,
street.
W. Jones, sen. late of Rovvnliani 'Wharf, Bristol, coal merchant,
June, 13, 14, and July 5, at twAve, at the Commercial Rooms,
Bristol. Attorney, Mr. 8. N. Meridith, Lincoln's Inn.
,f. iiiaginc, of Brewer-street, Golden4quare, upholder, May
eB, June 4, and July 5, et eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr.
Popkin, Dean-street, Soho.
J. Ford, of Liverpool. lintise.bnilger, June 40, Sl, and July 5,
at mic, at the York Hotel, Liverpool. Attorney, Mr. J. Whitley,
t ea, Liverpool.
'l. Blab lick, of Carlisle, merchant, June 10, 14 and July 5,
at eleven, at the Green Dragon Inn, Callable. Attotney, Mr. Bir-
Lett, Cloak-lane.

T. I.,Ayton, of eutterbury. draper, May 31, June 14, and July
S, at eleven at Guildhall. Attorisies, 'Messrs. Swaine, Stevens, Ma-
ples, arid Pearce, Ftedriek's-place'
l Old Jewry.
G Davies, or Providence-iltilltings, New Kent-road, carpen
ter, May :it, Jane t 4, and July 5, at eleven, at Guildhall. At
tornies, Messrs. Untton and Ostler, Saint Tliuntas's street, South
uask.

V. TellsOn, of Bennett-street, saint James's. victualler, May 31,
Jane and July 5, at deb eu, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Cuute,
Austin-friars.
H. Frieillioff, of 'Upper tobaceopikt, June 7. and 11,
awl July 5, at ten, at Attoruies, Messrs. Rim laud and
itfrhinsti, Gtay's Inn-place. •
W. Knight, of Wieshot, Surrey. miller, May SI, June 7, and
July 3, at one, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Williatus, Ely•place.
J. Hayward 4 of Woodbridge, Suffolk. moister, Nlay tfl, June 7,
ant July 5, at oleven, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Plaudit r
and Turner, Loinbru-street, rencliiireli-street.

W. Piekeragill, of George—,trvet, Fester-lane, Cheapbade, glover,
3!, at te'n, June 4, ..at eleven. mud July 5, at ten, at Guild-
hall. Attorney, Mr. Gray, Kingsland-road.
A. K. of Hol3'weil-street,Shoreditelt, carpenter, June
7 tl, and July 5, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Gres',
hinghland-road.
London, England, 1814-05-29

Nn.3jl.

Perhaps there is no Word in the range of human infatu-
ation that, during the 18th century, has tended to do-
ceive mankind more than•the term Philose7liy, divested
by modern improvements of its classic atire : the guest
of political maniacs, or of rr” al sophists, it has been in-
duced to quit its shades for fields of blood or palaces of
delight, and to use •another language than that of na-
ture.' Systems of menial regeneration, founded upon the
mysticism of the passions,—a kind of holy raving_ about
equal rights, and unequalled freedom, have buried, for
mrs to come, the altars of experience, and -deluged the
world with new codes of moral obligation, too relined
for practice, and too-delusive for common understandings.
Perhaps we owe to .what was, formerly called " regene-
rated prance;" the .practieal application of these new-
fangled principles—and the elensinean mysteries of an-
cient Greece furnished •an intelligent protOype for the
modern or,,,ies of the seeplie and the _democilt. TheSe
delusions were not a little assisted by the literary cotviie,
who, in their search after a more perfect language,. found
it necessary to change the nomenclature of wisdom; and,
in giving new namo, to give tic-Nv dirtielThrtN, to the pls-
fiions and habits of mittikind. These teachers of wit-dm,
it is' true, who were seen parading-the portico of the Fcheols
at one hour, or declaiming from the. forum the next, and
ilealin4 in what -few people did not comprehend; or had
not patience to detect, fouvd disciples in the ignorant, and
offsets in the profane ; mud.) in the end, 'became the
successful founders of a new dynast-y in the race of phi.
losophers, that overturned the legitimate empire cf rea-
son.

These system-mongers, as If abi,amet of their design, how-
ever, still continued to deal out thy: hyperbole of praise upon
all that the collective wisdom of ages had kit xis—with
the distinction of those compound epithets that should
most. contribute to enhance their knowledge and in-
genuity.—llence we had the philosophy of religion—the
philosophy of politics:--and the philosophy of the mind :
so that nelvetius was found to supercede Bacon in the
moral faculty of developing the human inte4leeti who alone
had dited the commencement and progress of that demon-
strative principle, that " knowledge is wisdom."
It is the observation of au enlightened historian, 64 that
nearer we approach to perfect cMl:zation, the fur-
ther we are removed from the virtues that adorn and
strengthen human nature." But it was left for our period
to be the shame and boaFt of a tnaxim, that raises or de-
grades the dignity of the mind to u level ith tita I)A:tr.
rvation.
11. No. CCCXXXI.
t‹.

• •
London, England, 1814-05-29

THE NATIONAL REGISTEII

BUON APA R IE.

The sentence of this unfortunate malefactor has been car.
tied into effect. On the 4th inst. ke made his grand entry into
Elba with suitable pomp, being preceded by three fiddles and
two fij'es. We do not know what tune they played—perhaps it
was "Pity my fall,"—That at all events would have been Most
appropriate. lle found some persons compassionate or
foolish enough to attempt to comfort and even to flatter him.
his restless spirit has not yet forsaken him, for it should seem
within a few hours of his landing, he had gallopped over
half his kingdom.

PITT CLUB.
The Gentlemen of the Pitt Club assembled yesterday at
Merchant Taylors' Hall, where their triennial festival was
held. The day was passed in the most harmonious manner.
We purpose giving a sketch of the piuceedings in our next.

•
The Duke ofelarence, accompanied by Miss Fitzclarenee,
his daughter, returned to Deal on Wednesday evening, and
on Thursday hoisted his flag, the Royal Standard, on board
the impregnable, in the Downs. It is now distinctly under•
stood, that the illustrious Sovereigns, who are aboUt to visit
this country, will be landed at Dover, should the weather
permit, and dLtactiments of the troops have in consequence
been ordered to that point, to be in readiness to receive
them. The Prince Royal of Wirtemberg is to precede them
48 hours, and Lord Charles Fitzrey, who is waiting at Ca-
London, England, 1814-05-29

S UNDA NIA Y Isl 4

Tlyse speculative theorems were, however, compara-
!ive!) innocent, when confined to the closet of the entliu-
siaA, or the cell of the monk :—but the moment it was
attairpted to give them a practical effect—to disorganize
the received opinions of time—and to dispose of 63
immutable otlices c.f. truth—it became the duty of every
reasorrable being to detect and expose the imposture, awl
to 11 UN vil the horrid conspiracy that was formed to destroy
the happiness of 'mankind.

A spirit of suspicio; was, however, golte forth ;
the decripittule and corrupiicu of some governments, and
the culpable negligence of others, were speedily under,
mined by the dogmas of the new school. The metaphysi-
cians of Germany. were soon innoculated with the aerial
infections of the French philosophy; and the gratuitous
offerings of atheists and mystics, fraternized with the
orthodox heresies of Kotzebue and Geutz. The come.
quences might have been easily foreseen with such auxili-
aries, ,when nations, fond of the marvellous and the extra-
vagant, received their sultjnqators as deliyerer4, and were
not awakened trot!) their dreamt until the weisht of their
chains told them they were slaves.

It was not, became as
weary of their tlAt a
new impulse was given to enquiry, and a deadly' blow •
lee cited -all these moral reformers. • - The exposure of
this stenta: binulness produced the re-action of her forwr
system,. and the convulsion that threatened to ile,tiuv,
has but replaced the former elements of sound and uscfLl
inlestigation.
We cannot 'sow., hoirevcr, without' Pain, Cat 1“.,•:e it
;.,till much hunkering with certain person'; after the ineon.
ceivable nothingnegs of the universal philosophy, alai
that new attempts are daily made to te.:oncile the disap.
pointmcuts of anthesis with -the brilliant character of
supernatural attainments. French philosopl:y is IC-
' ways the same ; but: however Proteus like.. t. may
change its appearance, its designs are still the, lint—,
and' always contending for the - 'powers of isit'-exclu-
I •
sive intellect, sees nothing but progressive improvement
lin barbarism, and new beauties in disorganization. They
lare the optimists of that wouilerfu! system that shall in.
troduce happiness with a storm, and the moral aputhco.
iis of the:passions in the .bipod-staiued garments of op:rie
and confiscation.
11 The state of our own hopes and expereations is eal..u.
ii lated fora :different wra. We are satis;icd with cconnwn
i(
1
1 men and corn Mon• systems—what has been wOl .lone by
Alters, we have no objection to Wow ; 4:.,41 we woula
r& 4 tle- take the I,:ink/iag light 'f Uas.:vil ifor PW guioev
IT...it 1
!•• t 7 1
_ --:
.!...i.^•*.

however,.,Ats►til the Continent beta
"philoadriters as their conquProrqr
London, England, 1814-05-29

HOUSE OF' CONJAIONS.

MONDAY, MAY C 3.
A nwniber 9f petitions mere prescnted against the inopcsvni alter
ation ill the Corn Laws.

BARON DE BERENCER.

Mr. Wit rtlittya reAnmed the Debate which was postponed from
Finlay night. on the subject of the arrest and confinement of C.
H. Baron de Berenger, • which he considered ..n abuse of the high
powers
.vested in the Secretary of State by the Alicn Act. Toe
Hon. Gentleman, after dwelling a considerable time on the aggra-
vations of the ca-e, concluded with miiving, that a Secret Commit-
tee he appointed to inquire into the circumstances of this preeteumg.
The motion having hem put by the Speaker,
Mr. C. JoHNST4INF.r )Se to second it. He declared that it Was
not his intention to keep back any evidlnce that could be posziblY
London, England, 1814-05-29

TIIE NATION

L REGISTER.

POWER V. W 41.10 A.

This was an issue from the C .urt of Chancery to try, whether two
songs pohli4lied by the Defendant, a•music-fteller, residing in Portland
Street, order the titles of " Fly not yel," an " Eve/use's Bawer."
were piracies horn ILoor'.4 Irish Melodic., published by the Plaintiff, •
isiiiAc-seller in theNStrand, to the copyright of the original songs
belonge4f. :file songs in question originally bees. written and se,t
by Mr. Moor to some nld Irish airs, and yrere published %t it') others,, in
weekly !loathers, by Mr. Power. These N o songs haul become ex-
tremely popular. The Defendant, therefore, ,;.elected these 1w 4., and
making some alterations in the word,, but letztioinj~ the airs, pobrikhed
them tinder the same titles, and setting them f rth 44 Irish Melodies,
out putting on the title page, in the plaLe where was tti." oriei-al Mr.
Moue:- ss.iisse, his own name Walker. Tilib was the act of pirac"
comp ained of.
Mr I wise, for the Phintiff, was proceeding to prove case, and
for that pus pose called Mr. 11.,0r, who star() that he had sold the
cony right of the songs to Mr. Power, of 1).0411it„ who had tiausterred
it to lug brother, the present Plaiiitdf, his: only by a pert)l,. agreement.
• Tile Atturnee I.Seoeral for the Det• ;Amu obrich-r1 to Os, and cwt. .
tended. that the Plaintiff, under a 1.),•role assignment, could not pus-ass
such a title as would enable him to maintain all deli tt upon his copy-
right.
Lord Elleaborough declared himself of that opinion, and the Plaine
tilt was gull suited.

•

••• • • s

SIG
London, England, 1814-07-24

THE TiI:ATIONAT,2MC.IRTETI._

;Idiot 6'olll KeW VitfllVls• : tit II.( ..t.re tab!, tth 3 vat eete of
ailments. To the south OI tht atiti.ttr %las a Ita.ut• ter..iturary
pper roa m for the accommodate 1.t.z.1,at pet ett., w.ts
rifted op with allegorical' mad of
or great military hero; awl teimmated with tar,,t• sii.eawaral
',error, sormotsieted with the (11 Elighrill. St %e!ill
ittrti up as %tipper rooms, commotticatO with this spawaoh, ai,„a t-
•-eut. Ali the temporary rOJOIII4I were It iidered peculi,uly ebititort-
*Pile from the floors being boarded, and great attention paid to their
_ _ _

An additional Gothic room, erected at the end of the con.erva.
'ory, calcult Led to accommodate 1(10 persons at supper, added con.
sitlerably to the spleadour of the lower suite of rooms.
The Queen, and Princesses Augusta and Mary, arrived in their
chairs exactly at ten o'clock, attended by a party of the yeomen of
the guard and footmen with flambeaux ; they entered by the gat den
from the Park. They were received at the library by the Duke of
Kent; and the Prince Rtgeut hastened immediately after_ to attend
ins Royal guests.
About liarlf an hour after the arrival of the Royal party, they en.
'eyed the p, lyrou room. the Queen leaning on the Prince Regent's
right arm. Hit Royal Higin.e,s was dressed in regimentals, wear-
ing his English, 'Russian, Prussian, and French Orders ; and ap-
' /reared in excellent health : the Royal party pi oineoadcd ronod the
oniu, receiving the compliments at the numerous and distinguidied
acsembly. Ttle Queen and Prince were followed by the Doke of
Kent and Princesss :Augusta, the Duke of Cambridge and Princess
Mary, the Princess Sophia of Gloucester ; the Doke and Duchess
York came afterwards. The Priore Regent's tonal, in their lull
dress, played in the orchestra, during the Royal nromeoane, " God
save the King," and " The Prince Regent's March." When this
band lift the orchestra. a very numerous band 61,• ct,tuitiy daures
took their place, and dancing conmiesiced lbe first thieve was
" Miss John Lott,"which %%as Jed ctl by Princess 7.1..ry and flue
Prince of Saxe Cohonc,g, wi.o also led oti. the two following dances
to a waltz-medley, and is General Kutusoff."
A little before two o'clock, the cline/wily t t tired to sapper. The
Royal party supped in the two rooms which wt re ta peter! to ieceive
the Emperor or Russia and King at Pru-sia. where the cloth was
laid t,ir, I'2o. After supper dancine receunneneed ; the first dance
was led" off by Princess Mary awl the Doke of Devonshire to the
tune of " Vou/ez rous dumr, Madimoiselle "•
The Queen and Princesses about half past four; ate
company had not all retired till past six.

I
London, England, 1814-07-24

BOX] NG.

The lytttle between Born and VLliner, the 13tistol butcher, took place
on I hiii day at Conan:" Wood, neat: iiiugstun, tll the presence ot
dreds of spectitturs, .aitiongst whom were several foreigners of distinc-
tion. In the ‘ellich %vas composed of the usual nlutsey grotiPet
betting, %vas c.-2 to I on Bin'. Seconds, Crib, the Champion, dud J.
Chirk, for Burn; and Itichniond and Harry Harmer, fur Pidruer —3 to
I Burn drew first blood.

. After eleven %veil contested rounds, in which both science and coil •
rage were eminently displayed, Burn was weakened that he could
tt ,t continue the contest. 'lhe• battle lastrd 15 minutes.

A s'•cund battle Was fought between a Jew and a Christian, but of a►
bloodless nature, a!though it lasted until the spectators were tired ul it.
The Jew wits beat as bolts said.
The next treat was a Bull-bait, and all the fanciers in London exhi-
bited their best bullets to torment the hull, fur a silver collar. .1-;:cven
dogs were in the run, and the owner of that which lasted longest in the
rims was the winner oldie prize. Caleb Baldwir had a .antsy bitch,
the favourite, but alter one dog had been she vt.her left let;
broke, and was drawn. 'l•he hull was placid, and Mr— Giles, el BA-
Lngsgate. had the enviable distinction of %miming the prize• Gibbo"s
officiated as master of the ceremonies, and first got the bud into play
by turning to a tine bred dog.
London, England, 1814-07-24

TUESDAY, JUI Y 19.

NCOENT rose to wove for Foyers relative to the ettengentent
%%inch to.l plan between the Lady Mary Pethaw and the Montagne
pickets nod the Cilohe Anierican priviteer. It appear,d from the
biohle Lord..., statement, that the Captititimt the INlontagne beim;
Ca. command devolved Ii; Ali. Watkins, who vinck ...is cottons !and
bunk his ntail ; but afterwards re hoisted lib c 4 mins aud made hi.
escapts, rind ou his arrival at the Brazils, boasted that he had, by hip
brace rica;sed, and that it was owing to the holding back of the
Lady Alais Pelham that he been obliged to sink the Upon
this represeiitati.m. the l'ost Office had promoted Mr. Watkiiis.to the
rank of er, hut had ntty pissed over tie Captain of the Pel
ham, ii,one het mail. A Court of EtiAtiiry 11110 sltice
been hell, and the e‘idetice completely falsified Wat!,ins's statement
iNtettwitli..tandintz this proor, Mr. %V Ains obtained his reward, and
Captain ['erring rewai net!soticed. Under these circumstances, lie
lild'ilioistoitt it tiring the snhject before the House, and ilwre-
fOre moved chat the paper, i•ecessary to elucidate the subject be laid
va thelaiile, which was :terec,i to.
London, England, 1814-06-05

~Ga

CELEB'LITION rIF PEACE.

It is desirable to vary, as muel as possible, those
forms. that decorate a triumph from those which con-
sole and exhilirute` the. best feelings of humanity and rea-
son. Hence, with whatever pleatiure we read of the
preparations to celebrate the Pear", our fancy would de-
vise an eiysium that should combine simplicity with atfec-
Uon, and pople our new world with objects to interest
the mi.ul and fa‘cinate the heart. Hence, if we were to
connect a public spectacle of rewards and incentives with
the tiring of cannon, and the effulgence of fire-works, a
noble direction might be given to individual sentiment,
that would be beneficial to virtue and the country.
There are objects of public gratitude enough, in the
families or persons of those who have contributed to the
present glorious change, we should think, to form the
materials of an interesting exhibition, fruitful of future
devotion to the heroism of private character and national
London, England, 1814-06-05

TUESDAY'S LONDON GAZETTE.

rortriGn orrieu, MAY 31, 1814.
Earl Bathurst, one of his Majesty's Principal Secretaries of State,
his this day notified, by command of Ids Royal Highness the Mince
Regent, to the Ministers of fritnilly powers reskilcut at thi: C Itat,
that the Commander in Citief of his Majesty's naval forces off the
coasts of the United Status of North America, has issued a procla-
mation, dated at Bermuda, on the (25th day of April last, de: lariug
all the port, harbours, bays, creeks, rivers, inlets, antlet;, islands,
alai sea-coasts, of the said United States, from the point of laud
called Black Point, to the northern and eastern boundaries between
flue said United States and the British provinces of New Brunswick,
to be in a state of strict and rigorous blockade, and that the said
Commander in Chief had stationed off the ports and places above-
mentioned a naval force adequate to maintain the said blockade in
the most rigorous and effective manner; and that the ports and
places aforesaid are and must be considered as being in a state cf
blockade accordingly; and that all the measures authorised by the
law of nations v►ill Le adopted and executed with respect to all
vessels attempting; to violate the said blockade;
Earl Bathurst at thesaute time notified to the said Minister:, by
command of his Royal highness tie Prince Regent, that the whole
of the French troops, which forcibly occupied positions on the bank.
of the Elbe, having been removed, so us to leave that River free
and secure to the vessels of his Majest)'s subjects as will as of
other nations, his Royal Highness has judged it expedient to signify
his commands to the Lord Commissioners of the Admiralty, that
the utvessary orders may be given, that all his Majesty's ships of war,
which may have been stationed at the month of the Elbe, for the
purpose of blockading the same, may be immediately withdrawn.
London, England, 1814-06-05

LECTEP, OF THE PRINCESS OF \VALES TO TILE PRINCE

It WENT.
Sir,-1 am once more ieluctantly compelled to address
your Royal Highness, and to inclose for your inspection,
copies of a note which I have had the honour to receive from
the Queen. and of the answer which I have thought it my
duty to return to her Majesty. It would be in vain far me to
inquire into the reasons Of the alarming declaration made by
your Royal Highness, that you have taken the fixed and unal-
terable determination never to meet me, upon any occasion,
either in public or private. Of these your Royal Highness
is pleased to state yourself to be the only judge. You will
perceive by my answer to her Majesty, that I have only been
restrained by motives of personal consideration towards her
Majesty, from exercising my right of appearing berme her
Majesty, at the public Drawing-Rooms, to be held in the
ensuing month.
" But, Sir, lest it should be by possibility supposed, that
the words of your Royal Highness can convey any insinuation
from which I shrink, 1 am bound to demand of your Royal
highness—what circumstances can justify the proceeding
you have thus thought fit to adopt ?
I owe it to myself, to my Daughter, and to the nat ion, to
which I am deeply indebted for the vindication of my honour,
to remind your Royal Highness of what you know; that after
open tiersecution and mysterious inquiries, upon undefined
charges, the malice of my enemies fell entirely upon them-
selves; and that 1 was restored by the King, with the advice
of his Ministers, to the full enjoyment of my rank in his
(;oust, upon my complete acquittal. Since his Majesty's
lamented illness, I have demanded, in the fitce of Parliament
and the country, to he proved guilty, or treated as innocent.
I have • been declared innocent-1 will not submit to be
treated as guilty.
your Royal Highness may possibly refuse to read this
letter. But the world must know that liave written it ; and
they ‘6ll see my real mu! ives for fore;;#log, in this instance,
the rights or my rank. • Oc( asions, In;%;ver, may rise (one, I
trust, is far distant) when I must appear in public. and your
Royal Highness must be present alo. Can !•oar Royal Iligh-
ness have contemplated the fufl . extent of ynur declaration ?
Highness forgotten the approaching marriage
lily of our coronation ?
where I atn absolutely bound
e the Queen, as far as I can,
*hid' shit is placed by your

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