biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The National Register.
London, England, 1814-02-27

:Unary 1;,7)orl fro»: Colonel Lowe, doled flea ores, Feb. I'2, 1811.

1 Si

St it—A very heavy cannonading was heard during the whole of I Ito
afternoon of yesterday, in the direction of Montiiiirail. By a rep-rt
jinn received from General D'Yolck, it appears that his cor,,s, and that
Of General Baron Sack en, had marched in that direc ion, and attacked
the enemy, who was advancing against him. The corps of General
Baron Sachco, and three brigades of that of General l)'Yorck, were
engaged. and alter an action of several hour, both armies remain, d on
the ground, in the same position.* they had occiniied at the neuce-
ntettt. Si\ pieces of usuon wt-re at one lime taken by General ttaron
Sackett, hut these were left, from the (faculty of the road., well es
twit pieces of his ow o, .w Inch be ad rauced in the attack and cool I not
again withdraw. The force opposed was the okl guard and other de.
tackd curio, ;illumining to about 30 000 men, coninaunded 114.
narte in Person. General Baron .4acken at.acked the enemy in the
laae of Ilarc-hai., iiich was taken and retaken three times. The ene-
my made a movement on his right flank, which cornpelleci him to tall
1* ick on General WYorck. The enemy attached again. hnt could
make tin impression, night leaving both hint
and the klrs«d t-ours in
the same pcsition. General Baron S:ickeit had his head-quarters this
morning at Chateau Thiel ry, and General D'Vorek at Bit Terr. 800.
naparie was to have returned to Montniirilil, but bivouacked on the
ground.
Marshal Marmont, with the 6th corps, is at Etoifec.

Tivlil-11urshal Witcher, with the corps of General Kleist and Gene.
mai Karsiewitz, is in position at this place. Alarshal Marmont sent an
Othcer with a flag of truce this morning, with a letter to the Field-Mar-
shal, which he was directed to deliver personally, but was not received.
I have the lion ,ur to be, &c.
11. LOWS, Colond.

ut.-General the Hon. Sir C. Stewart, K.B. Sze.

(flee military report of the ' 13th from Colonel Lowe. relates to this
forward movement of General Blocher iron► Ilergere• towards Etoges
to intack 'Marshal Alarrnont, who, with nine or ten tlion,and men, re-
tin•d before him, with some losc, to the villaee of Fron►entieres, be-
yond Champ Anhert, where Blucher proposed to attack him next day.)
London, England, 1814-02-27

it. REGISTER.-

1:13

BRITISH GALLERY, .PALL MALL.
This GALLERY, for the 'EXHIBITION and SALE of the
WORKS of BRITISII ARTISTS, IS NOW OPEN-to rho
Public, and will continue open every day, from Tait in the Forenoon
till Five in the Afternoon. Admittance Is. -Catalogue's 14.
•• By Order, JOHN YOUNG, Keeper.
London, England, 1814-02-27

C.IIANCE YOUR. LUCK:

If you have been ainsliccessful other Lotter) Olfices, change your
luck, by adventuring at MARTIN'S, S, Coke/4m Li., where lie told
the last 20,0001. Prize in Shares to the Public, and paid on dena.md„
TICKETS. and SHARES are SELLING for the SMALL Lox-
TERY of only 80;10 Tickets, to begin Drawing NEXT FRIDAY,
March 4, and contains
2 Prizes of 1.20.000 4 Pritet of . . L.sou
2
3

- - • - .
No. 3,731, a 20,0001. and bl 2, ar.1,0001. were all sold in Shares at
the above Office. W. M. has returned many Thousand Pounds More
in Prize Money to the Public than he ever received It'r all the Tickets
and Shares he sold. W Ito can say as much ? R ich Cake will be pr.,-
6:7nied gratis to every purchaser of a Ticket or Share at the above
Office.
London, England, 1814-02-20

122

THE NATIONAT, REGISTER.

DRURY LANE.

Mr. KFAV, whose abilities in Sky/uck have already se-
cured his fame as a first rate performer, appeared yester-
day se'nnight in the character of Richard the Third. lie
)aboured under a severe hoarseness, which impaired the
execution, without concealing his excellent conception
of the part, and his reception was enthusiastic. Wel
however, suspended our remarks until we should see him
in the full exercise of his powers. But his exertions
having occasioned an expectoration of blood, his per-
formance was deferred till lag night: AVe are, therefore,
compelled to postpone our remarks to our neat.

LA 1r IN7 PLUG ENC E,

FEB. '2O.

COURT OF KING'S MAUL SATURDAY, FEB.
Dula) r. %MIR IS.

This was an action brrught by the mother, to recover compcn'a-
tion in damages for the seduction of her daughter (a girl of nineteen
years of age) by the defendant. The parties w ere t.ear neit.hbours,
residing at Sawbridgeworth, in Ifenterdshire, and the defendant,
who was a young, man and a fanner, under the pretext of paving
honourable addresses to the plaintiff's daughter, in a moment of
weakness took the advantage. 'of seducing her, when she became
pregnant, had since lain in, and continued in a very delicate state
of health to the period of bring;ng the actiAll. Ii turned out, lorw-
ever, upon the cross examination by 111 r. Parke; that the young
lady had permitted the temiliarities of the deti•ntlaist repeittedly at-
ter her first seduction, and the criminal iotercourse between them
was not made known to her mother until her state of pregnaney
came apparent. Under these circumstance-, Lord I.llroboronA
observed to the Jury that this was not a ease for aggravated da-
mages, the nt person acquiescing in her seduction so long, was
not a proof of her exemplary vii tae, and therefor they ‘N give
such reasonable damages its the case called fur.—D Idges for the
plaiatiff, 751.
London, England, 1814-02-20

OLD nAmEr.

TRIAL OF WILLI %A STURMAN FOll SETTING FIRE TO
MS HOUSE.

Yesterday, Wm Sturman was indicted for is ilfally and malicionsly
setting fire to Isis house, in Half Moon-street, Piccadilly, un the 11. it
of January last.
We have already given at very fall length the details of this most
extraordinary ease, as they. appeared before the Magistrates at
Nlarlbormigh-street Office, and in the King's Bench on the motion
for an Habeas Cowpas. All these details were fully proved on the
trial, even to the sending away of the favourite canary-bird, on the
morning of the day the fire took place. It was also proved that they
.prisoner's interest in the lease had been iststired for f,5401. whirls
was 1001. more than he. was bound to do by his covenant ; the for-
allure was also sworn by an auctioneer to be. ivorth Only 7801 :mil
it was insured for 1,5001. the person who made the inventory having
received instrnetions from the prisoner to swell the at tides. The
prisoner in his defence attempted to prove an alibi, but still there
was• o hours and a half of the time nuneemmted for. The
waiter at the Telegraph Chophouse, where he stated to have passed
that timel not being ahle to identify his person, the Jury, withont
leaving the box, found the prisoner (guilty—Death. .
prisoner is a good looking man, was gentet.ly eiressed, and 2p•
peered remarkably careless during the trial,• frequently appearing
to sneer at the observations which Mr. Gurney, Counseifor the pro-
seeation, thought necessary to make.
'Clic other eases tried were of no importance.
• MURDER.
Friday, Michael Regan and Patrick Gallagher sere indicted for
tile wilful murder of Edmund White, in St. Giles's, on the 30th
of January. •
The evidence for the prosecution was nearly the same as that
given at the Police examinations, It appeared in evidence, that
they had met for the purling: of fighting, mad that they were
going to revenge some injury done by the Limerick men. Oue of
Norwood's party rani, in, and asked White, the' deceased, it' he
was not ready to come out? %Vanes% advised hint to go home to Isla
house in Satiron-hill. They went out of the house together —Se-
veral other witnesses were called, who swore, that the dveeasrd
had come to St. Giles's, for the avowed purpose of fighting, and
that the prisoner Gallagher interfen d, for the purpose of quelling
the riot.

'Jere the Learned Judge (Baron Wood) Ob.:erved, that it appear.
ed to him that the evidence for the proseention was materially
oves balanced by that of the defence, and he did not see the neee-
sity of taking up the time of the Court. The Jury hesibiteil some
time, and then told his Lordship,. that .as the man had lost hi• life,
it might be expedient for the ends of justice to examine further
witnesses. The evidence in behalf of the prisoners was again re-
stimed,• and t e Jury, Idler hearing one other person, acquitted the
prisoners.

We understand that Sir Thomas Graham is coming home
from llolland. -
London, England, 1814-02-20

118.

pul.etion
of thirty thousand inhabitants, render its oecopation of the
greatest impos lance.
The Prince Royal of Wurtemberg was the first who entered the
tut' o %%WI his corps : on the day preceding be hao turned the env-
fny's position near Itl%igni, and hall taken possession of the village
ut 11.aobrissel on his left.
I Wive she sallifaetion of reporting to your Lordship, that a de-
tachment from the corps of General D'Yorek took possession of
V: ry no the:,th.
General D'Yorek, as I have already informed yonr T,ordship,
ttt-
tacti•• i and :;eteated the rear.gnard of tie coups of Marshal Mac-
el naitl's army at Caansfe e.n the 3th. On the same day General
D'YoreA pursued the enemy to the :.-attic or Chalons, and nom:milk('
the town. Nlarshal Al:Ledo:said rilieS Nel into a capitulation for the
evacn.ilion of the !dace, winch he effected on the morning of the
6th miring witit his artuy, composed of the corps under his imme-
'baie orders, and of those of Generals Sebastiaui and Arighi, to the
left hat,k of the Mantle.
Sl/1113C has been eaptnred by the Mists ians. General
Le (;rand was assembling a French fierce at that place ; the Prince
of ?lease flombourg ditcried it to he attacked ; some gnus were
eawnred tit the town. General Le Grand retired upon the read to
L.)mht where leirslial Angered', has collected a force of about 4000

t•esseral 11 nhoa o'- 'lisle,: an extent of country •fi om near Grenoble
on iii. is ti, i:y Bourg Isis centre, from the envirow of 111:con on Isis
The .ttleaticed-srsartl Gt•sleral Wretle ha' this day followed the
ellemv ;is far ais L.s Grazilre. on the road to 1\ ogrot7
Sevi.vai litindrt-.1 i-osit.rs 11.:ve ()vest taken since the enemy eva-
cuated the tonn ot Tro) cs.
London, England, 1814-02-20

31R PUT AND MR. FOX'S OPINIONS (IN THE BOURBONS.

Mr. PrTT--" My opinion of the past remains unaltered. This coun-
try wits at first called upon to resit: an attack against all existing 60.
sk•iinnvitts : its object 'vas sectvity. I must witless that his Majeaty's
'Ministers then thought the dissolution of the Revolutionary liovern-
ment was the best nontus of obtaining this-security, though they never
declared it a sine gun non. t then thought the restoration of the Mo-
s.:ltchy w wild he a happy thine for France and for Europe. I think so
tint confess, that to my dying day I shall always regret the dis-
appointment of my hopes. I should have been happy to have put to-
tedier the fragments of that venerable edifice which have been so
cruelly scattered. [ should have been happy to have been able to
drive France within her ancient limits, and even to have strengthened
the hirriers of her neighbours."—( Speech ors the Preliminaries
Pence. )
Mr. Fox --" As far as the object of war was restituticm of the !loose
(if Bourbon, It i to me a reciiiiimeridatiim of the pence that that object
has failed : had it succeeded, the general liberties of mankind would
It lye been endangered."--(Spercir on Ole frainsinarirs.)
Had Mr. Fox been alive, we should have been glad to have asked
him how the iiberties of mankind have been protected nod secured 0
the G.lvernment of the 'r rant who has usurped the Bourbon Throne ?
and w huther he thinks the liberties of mankind could have hero tioiught
into such danger by the Bourbons as they hare been by this Object of
the warm eulogies of all his party, Buunaparte ?

• The Duke'de Berri does not proceed to his original destination, but
is expected to his brother the Duke d'Angoolente, who, we believe,
is with L ird Alonsieur is gone to the head quartets of tae
addrv-sing himself to the Eniper::- of llussin in behalf of 11k
sitti....ring House, he might use the languisge of Mr. Burke to the
ess of Ilassia in 1791, " Ihst in the rase of the S.overei,7n of
r'Ance the cause of all Sovereigns are truest," that " a dereliction of his
caos.o could not be without a strong imputation on the public and pri-
vate honour of Sovereignty itself, nor ssithout tsn irreparmhie injury to
its isitert'sts. It would occasion to reresent Monarchs as natural
inessult,s to each other, and that they never support or countrualkie
aut,i,:ct:, of a &other Prince, except when they raid against him."

A new bal:oting of troops has been ordered for the whole
Ausirian Empire. tiunpry alone is. to furnish sixty thou-
sand men:
London, England, 1814-02-20

ILLNESS of THE PRINCE REGENT.

The Prince Regent has not left Carlton•house for some
time past, in consequence of severe illness. A few days ago,
his Royal Highness's symptoms assumed so unpleasant an ap
pearance that repeated bleedings were judged necessary.
His Royal Highness is now, however, considerably better.

Tot QUEEN OF WORT ENI nenc.—lt has been stated as
- a mere article of Court news, that Sir T. Ty, whitt, alter an
inter view with the Prince Regent and the Earl of Liverpool,
waited on the Queen, at Windsor, on Wednesday last, with
a commission with which he was entrusted by her Royal
Daughter the Queen of kV urtemberg. Sir Thomas certain-
ly did wait upon her Alajesty, and we ate enabled to state
that the commission with which he was entrusted was of no
common natnre. It was to communicate to the Queen the
arrangement which had been filially made with the consent
of the Court of Wurtemberg, for the departure of the. late
Princess Royal of. England from that country, aid her fu-
ture residence in her native land.

• The cause of the unexpected-return of her Royal High-
ness to this country, we shall not mention, except to state that
her Royal Highness's conduct has been in every instance irre-
proachable.
lady Castlereagh is said to be gone, or going, to W ur-
temherg to accompany her Royal Highness to this country.
Courier).

It is asserted that a division has for some time subsisted in
the Cabinet, as to whether England shall consent to make
peace with Buonaparte.—Lord Castlereagh is said to hate
written home to his colleagues, strenuously lecontmending in
the affirmative. Ilis Lordship's representations to this effect
are said to have been warmly seconded by the Earl of Liver-
pool, who is said to have been greatly outvoted upon the
subject in the Cabinet, and to base resolved upon resigning
in consequence. Subsequent rumours say that a'l dif-
ferences have been adjusted, and that his Lordship therefore
remains in office.

Cadiz and ('orunna papers arrived on Friday. The ad-
vices frotn Madrid, of the 27 t h ult. state, that Palafox and
Nelci had arrived in that capital, and that Ferdinand VII
ding of Spain, had reached Park, and was about to visit
Spain. By these papers we also learn, that 'the Spanish ar-
mies arc in motion towards France, and there have been some
triilicg affairs. ou the I Job; cum. Three divisions of Soult's
my are said to ha% e set out to reinforce the armies in the
inlet for of France; it) consequence of which we may soon
expect to hear of Lord Wellington being again in motion.
We lament to learn the loss cf the Beresford and Nancy
franspotts, with troops on board for our army in Holland.
They were both wrecked on the Ilaake Sands. Of the troops
and crew of the Beresford only 42 were :iaveds but the whole
on hoard the Nancy perished,
London, England, 1814-02-20

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

SEVERITY OF THE WEATHER.

During the late severe weather much injury was sustained in Hamp
ton Court Park; or rather in the paddock. contiguous thereto, lying
near Kingston. A present was !may nude Iris lt,.yal Highness the
Duke of Kent, u Ranger of the Pick, of a number of deer hum the
New Forest in Hampshire, which were kept in the paddocks. 'Fogg,
a fisherman, way attacted to the spot during the inclement season, by
the moaning of some bullocks, which were nearly covered in the
scow. With assiltaiice by released the animals, or they otherwise
nom have perished. A number of the deer were found under the
snow dead. Thee hares in great number took refuge in the protamis
of Lord Fitzgerald, by cros.ing the Thames. SuM:s pigs also perished
in these paddocks, and in Bushy a great number of deer were also
fomiti &ed.

stronger instance of the severity of- the season, and the stoppage
of counannication in the west of England, cannot probably be exhibited
t+;aii in the billowing fact :—rdward Bray, Esti the Portreeve of
tint bt.rough of Tavistock, set off on Monday, the 10th of Janu-
ary, to attend the Quarter uis at Exeter, on the nest day, a
only filmy-two miles. After crossing at Dartmoor, the
her cone 0g on bad, he stopped at Moreton flampstead, an in-
termediate stage of twenty-one miles ilrom Tavistiiek, with an in-
t ot proceeding early the next morning; in the night the hea,vy-
ta.l of snow corumenced, and continued (or soave days; and illoreton
Ilanystead being siiiiated between the• high bills ot that part of De-
vil:, the depth of the 5110 W and the ice, tshich completely routed the
r and rendered travelling so impracticatyle, that it was not
tut %-aturitay, the 501 of February, he With able to return to tivistock,
only by crossing the country, and at Ole iminiiient danger of
his life, being d period of twenty-six days. 'l he snow was deeper
in the west of Eugland than ever was remembered.
The loss of game, by the late severe weather, is the subject of uni-
versal regret throughout all the spoiling counties. Mr. Coke, with
all the protective otanageirent of which lie is capable, through his
numerous keepers, Sic. in Norfolk, has lo.f in partridges and phea-
sants, it is calculated, .20,40)0 head, and hares innumerable. Time
manors of Lord Hertford, Lord Rotis, LIM Soffield, Lord Brayb:ook,
in Essex, anal Mr. Renters, in Sulfollt, have also suffered in the
Same maim( I. Lord Abcrgavetiny, in addition to the destruction of
nearly Of his game on his !Militia in Kent, has lost 'a considerable
number of his fines. deer.
London, England, 1814-02-20

PORFIGN orricE. rl.E._ll. 1814.

A tii,patch. of whirl, tilt fii!im iii Extra( t, has been received
at this ()thee: ft urn the F.ittl dated
1814.

ince of ()rang— this morning acquainted ne, that he had
itt an early lionr re ecisid n t uport trim) Col. Fagt.l, coffin :aiding
the Dutch levies heforc emu, stating, that this place had at
capindat ed. His Itoryal [Ugliness could not then inform me
of the terms of the capitulation, as tht se had not been transmitted
witsi the report. 1 have since seen M. de litlitinek, fitiister of
the I.Var Dtpartment, who acquaints me that the terms arc ente-
r:lnv as follows :—The place to be held by the French till the 20111
Of this month, and MY that day, unless sooner relioed, the garrison
is to march out with the honours of war ; to lay down their
arms. and surrender prisoners of war ; officers to keep their
swords and private baggage. In the mean time, an armisticv to
exist between the garrison and blockading hoops, and both p.sties
to.join in reparation of the dignes.

I sere Ircaitily coneratillate your Lordship on this event, by
which a considerable force %%ill be liberated from an irksome et.-
vice fur active operations at the close of a fortnight from this day.
and the inhabitants of the fertile country of the Alhasser Witert..
immediately relieved from the apprehension of the inundations of
the valuable lands.
London, England, 1814-02-20

ACCIDENTS AND OFFENCE'S',

Our city flits been disgraced hy c.ne of those atrocious murders which
are generally supposed to hr peculiar to savage life. Towards nitre
o'clock on Tuesday evening, it load been hemd necessary to put Michael
Hannon, butt her, out of the house of E. Phelan, publican, at Bally-
hrieken, where he had been clamorous, mid exceedingly troublesome.
After his expulsisni he became lotion.. insi-ted on being re-admit., cis
and, by pelting stones, did such mischief to the door and wit.dows, flint
Phelan, 'A Ito had been in bed, unwell. got Hp, opened the door, and en-
deavoured by expleattilation and threat to prevail upon Hannan to de•
sist. All was vain ; Hannan be came the more intldmed, and almost
immediately hurled a stone at Phelan's left temple, with such vtOlenteg
as brought to the, ground, with a wound, which in a very short time
pot ti peri..d to his esiAnce. Th, murderer has absconded.—(Water.
fifril Mirror.)
Tuesday morning, Inlween seven and eight u'ulock, a fire broke out
in the worksliiip of Covent liarden "lientre, which, by timely assist-
alter, g.it under without doing Mlle.! au-chief.
A private in the Bth regiment. named M•Coomhe, has been oppre..
betried in St. Johni.;, New brat:,.. irk, charged by the vetdict of a Cf..
roner's inquest, pith the atrocionh murder of It tv 'lreton, a It-mide,
whom he emir:e 1. It . !years Cain the wretch,, finding the girl not di,.
po,erf to favour his ;iddre4ses, sought an opp rtunity whtun they were
alone to ‘iolate her per-oh ; and then to avert the punislinsemt due to
so heinous an otiencc, tot the thr.nit of the ontortunate
A ewe sheep, the popert.; of Mr. Joshua Taylor, near Marshfield,
Some:met, wits (tit Saturday last taken out alive iium the wow, Laving!
been buried tin sixteen days and tvglita.
London, England, 1814-04-24

NATIONAL REGISTER.

Off
Vt
nll, Constitution, AID ,acv's.

PUBLISEIED AT NO. 11, NEWCASTLE-STREET) STRAND.

SUNDAY, APRIL 24, 1814,

PRICE 9d.

said the present King of France is a man of an amiable
disposition, possessing great knowledge and strong dis.
criminatiou. This is stated on the authority of persons
who appear well entitled to credit. If it be true, as we
have good reasons to hope it is, the interests of humanity
will be incalculably forwarded by his exertions at the
present important aura. He has doubtless many difficul-
ties to encounter in his own country. He has to compose'
dit7cotdant elements, and to reconcile clashing :nterests •
but what a delightful office must a good man feel that to
berwhich he is required to take upon himself. It is for him
to heal the wounds of his bleeding country, to bid com-
merce revive, and to direct the energies and the genius of
his subjectl ; not to a vain pursuit of the phantom called.
glory, but to the• acquisition of substantial happiness.
Few Sovereigns have had a more important duty to per-
form,—never had man a fairer opportunity of gaining by
prudence and kindne'ss—by the milder virtues, the grati tuck;
of his cotemporaries, and the reverential admirat:lo of
posterity. May he prove equal to the important duties
which, by the interference of the Most High, have devolv•.(l
upon him, and may his.declining day be cheered with the
purest transports a virtuous Monarch can know, from see-
ing all E!trope united as one great family in bonds of lit,,t-
in4 friendship, and rejoicing in the prosperity of each
other.

From the contemplation of this illustrious character, we
are naturally led to turn our eyes towards that degraded
bang, WhOS:! ambition aspired to be Emperor of the West.
This man's sentence, at the time Louis is hastening to his
recovered kingdom, is being carried into effect. Cooped
up in Elba, like Pladja:-,3t in his cage, we could almost wish
•hh long to survive. It may be for the general good, that
he should for many years be seen a living monument of the
madness of ambition. Such a memento, should future wars
arise, may give a salutary warning to conquerors, not to
abuse success, nor to assume that the tide. of victory will
never turn.

Variou; statements are in circulation as to the sum
which he annually to receive. The first account stated
it to be equal to 20.0001. This is that which we think
entitled to most credit. The accounts which have since
made it amount to 240,0001. cannot be correct.—
If such a sum were really proposed to be given to
him, we should be inclined to suspect those w:fh
whom the proposition originated, to be still devoted
to his service, and to be thus endeavouring to pave thl
way for his future'return to power. When it is considered
how well skilled he is in the arts of corruption, it must at
once be felt, that such an iicome may yet enable him once
London, England, 1814-04-24

THE SEASON of SPRING is that which invalids attempt by me-
dicitie, to remove the effects of indiscretion or vice, of free,living, want
of exercise and atmospheric ventilation, in winter, on ship board. and in
camps and hospitals.—Amommg the established means of relief the '
GENUINE SYRUP of DE VELNOS has obtained a distinction, which
its virtnes and efficacy •lone can support. Its effirets are the most
important and must extensive ; by pervading the lymphatic vessels,
and removing impediments to► their functions; by expeiling humours
conveyed into the system either by infection, inipnre contaet, intern-
reranse, or a delicate and peculiar construction of the secretory organs ;
it removes scrophule, scurvy, syphiles, obstructions in the liver
and the lungs, and those numerous classes-of disease depending on a
depraved state of the fluids ; it strengthens, and invigorates time whole
system in the decline of life, and is the best remedy for the ravages of
mercury.—Mr. CANUAtt respectfully informs the numerous Patrons
and Friends of Medicine, he is preparing large quantities of it, in such
a manner that it may be had fresh amid in goad condition, in the ensu-
ing mouths of the spring and summer.—The genuine Syrup has a label
affixed to each bottle, with the signature, TiIOMAS CAWHAYI, in the
hand-writing of the proprietor, by; whom it is sold, as it was by Mr.
Swainson, his predecessor, at No. 21, Frith-street, Soho, at 133. a
bottle.

Lately published, price is 6d.
The VISION of the BELOVED DISCIPLE, a Sermtin on. the Pot.
tion of Scripture appointed tot Trinity Sunday, 11% the ttev. JAMES
RUDGE, M. A. Lecturer of Limehousv. Also by the same Author,
1. A Sermon on the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper, fourth edition,
price Is. 6d. 2. A Ser.Lon on the iiatictilication of the L ird's l) n',
price Is. 3. A Sermon on the Parable of the Prodigal Son, preacued
in behalf of the Refuge for the Destitute, and published by request,
wire ls. 64. To be had a Ilatchard's, Piccadiiiy ; itivingtou's,
St. Paul's Church-yard.
London, England, 1814-04-24

APRIL 44.

. -
!6. Ttrescioy.--Bamp,on Lecturer appointed for the enNuing tear,
at Oxford, bj the }leads of Colleges.—Aloon in the first quarter, ai
twel, e o'clock at night.
Wednesday. Easter Term begins.
28. Thursday.—Public Examinations commence in the University of
Oxtind.-111ertnry will rise at eight minutes after 4 in the aicrningo—
Jupiter will be with the Moon .i in the afternoon.
119. Friday.—Day is 14 hours and 38 minutes long.
SO. Saturday.— -Sun rises at 4 h. :;9 in.; sets at 7 b. 21 in.—Fair and
leason.lble weather may be expected about this time.

NATURII IS'I"S CALENDAR.

Biennial flower.seidzt, of all sorts, should forthwith he sown, for the
purpose of flovi,eting next year : viz, sweet-williams, canterbiiry hell
stock Olin iwers, wall-flowers, 'cabins, and tree-prinirt se, which should
ail be sown in beds, or borders, to prick out ih.s summer.
Sow nogn,,iiette, in beds, cr borders, or pots, for its sweet Srent ;
and pick some early-rnised young plants in pots, four or five each.
Bronii.ton•stocks mac 13,.: sown, for flowering next year ; and turf
Riay still be laid succes,faiiv. convolv'ulirs-irojt,r, sweet-
peas, and nasturtiums.- PialCs and doisles m..y still be planted ; and
slips made for increase, if required.

NIGH-WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE.

APRIL.
Dayx. Morning. Afternoon.
24.
i 3.
,6.
$7.
28.
'l9
30.
London, England, 1814-04-24

TIM NATIONAL REGISTER. ,

ST. PATRICK'S DAY.

On Wednesday the annoul festival of St. Patrick was celebrated
at the Freemason's Tavern. The Marquis of 'Wellesley presided,
at, I tilts utmost harmony prevailed. Among nose who addressed
the assembly we noticed Mr. Montagne Burgoyne. He spoke with
muck earnesiness on the benefits a risi.c; from educating the children
vt the poor. Carried away by his eloquence, he forgot in the warmth
of the moment that the unfortunate Printer, ag.iinst whom he pre-
ferred an indictment at the last Cia-linsford Ass Les for printing a
libel in the heat of an election, not now have been liable to
be torn from the bosom of his family and consigned to a distant
-0, if he had had the good fortune never to learn to read.
I/ •
London, England, 1814-04-24

DEPARTURE OF THE KING OF FRANCE.

His Most Christian Majesty, the Duchess of Angouieme,
the Prince De Conde, and the Duke De Bourbon, left Lon-
don yesterday morning about eight o'clock. An immense
concourse of people had assembled in Albemarle street so
early as six o'clock to witness the departure of his Majesty.
Between seven and eight o'clock the Duchess ot. Augouleme
arrived with her Lady of Honour from her house in South
Audley-street, to pay her dutiful reverence to her Sovereign
and Uncle before his departure, her Royal Highness going
from her house in South Audley street. The Prince De
Conde and the Duke De Bourbon set off flan the Prince's
house in Lower Berkeley-street. At a little after eight his
Majesty descended from his apartments, and as,soon as the
populace saw him they saluted him with three hearty Blitish
cheers. His Majesty bowed and seemed much affected. He
got lots the first carriage, drawn by four horses, ornamented
with white ribbons. The Duke De Duras accompanied him.
As soon as his Majesty drove off he was again cheered, .and
the populace exclaimed, God bless WWI Majesty—A happy
return to your native country. He bowed on each side seve-
ral times. His Majesty proceeded down St. James's-street,
Pall-mall, and Parliament-street, over Westminstei-biidge.
Several other carriages and four, and post chaises, with his
Majesty's suite, followed. All the streets through which his
Majesty passed were lined with spectators with the white
cockade. It seemed to be Paris in London, so general was
it in every part of the metropolis.
The Prince Regent set off about eight o'clock for Dover.
Ti.e First Lord of the Admiralty, Lord Henry Pauiett, and
Admiral Hope, with Mr.-Croker, are gone down to Dover to
give greater eclat to his Majesty's embarkation. His Majesty
wilt he escorted through Kent by the Marquis of Camden, rsa.
Lord Lieutenant of the county, who has ordered the yeo-
manry and civil power to be in attendance upon his Majesty
to Dover. _ _

The Prince Regent was expected to sleep last night at
Wright's Hotel, at Dover, and his Most Christian Majesty, in
the State Apartments at the Castle, where Load Liverpool,
the Lord Warden and Constable, will be in readiness to
receive him, and where also apartments are to be prepared for
the Duchess D'Angouleme and their respective suites.
In cousequence of this arrangement, orders s‘e c issued to
the troops stationed on the line of the road from the metro✓
polis to Dover, to be in readiness to receive Ouse illustrious
personages on their journey.
The Yeomanry Cavalry were to assemble at Canterbury,
and it is said that a large portion of the Artillery will also
form part of the cortege from Canterbury to Dover, as well
as to fire a royal salute at the moment of embarkation.
The Jason frigate, commanded by the Duke of Clarence,
and the nova/ Sovereig),, are waiting in the Downs to receive
him. We believe the King and Prince Reent dined yester-
day on !card the Jason, ' •
London, England, 1814-04-24

TILE KING OF FRANCr.

" Your Royal Highness must allow me to add, that I have but
feebly expressed all the grateful feelings of my heart, feelings
which I shall retain to the last moment of my• life, for the unabated
kindness and time generous protection with whit.% your Royal
Highness and your noble nation have honourcd me and all the mem.
hers of my House, awl ail those loyal men attached to it during our
residence in Mills gm-eat and happy country. May its greatness
and happiness be eternal !"
His Majesty then, assisted by the Prince de Conde, and the
Duke (14!.1;unrbon,Apking, the rihband of the Order of saint Esprit
from his own shoulder, and the star from his bm east, imested the
Prince mitt it, declaring his happiness, that it should he upon hip
Roy:A Highness he should first have the honour of conferring that
ancient order. upon his restoration,
His Royal Highness soon after took leave.

On Thursday his Christian Majesty, Louis XVIII. was invested
with the most Noble Order of the Garter, at Carlton House ; and
in the evening there it grand dress party, at which were present
the Queen, Princesses, and all the Royal Faintly, and about '.OO ui
the Nubility and Gently.
London, England, 1814-04-24

THE PRINCE TtEGENT.

111' Mai('Sty, hilt cd, v.e‘.. ivy coitchWt With tWO partial au
eye. I call el.kito no trisrit but tie pertOrmanee Of a duty to
which inclination acid every emisidcrition prompted rue : and
study your Alajesty allow that the in dorm:ince of it has been
well rewarded by those events winch call forth our present congra-
tulations. May your Alajesty long reign in pt-!aect happiness, and
110101111' t"
London, England, 1814-04-24

LONDON MARKETS.

CAR-EXCHANGE, MONDAY, ARM 18.
Although we have hail a good sin p!y of Wheat this morning, there
was a brisk demand at an advailee or 4s. per qr. film) last Mondays
prices, and from 6s. to Bs. upon ihosre of last Friday. Haviug but
little Barley at market, that of fine quality met ready sale. mid is
2s. per qr. dearer. White awl Grey Peas,• and Oats are 2s. per qr.
lower. Beaus are dull sale at a decline of front Is. to 10. per. qr.

FRIDAY, APRIL 2i•
Our market has been very slack this day; every article but Oats
dull at :Monday's prices. File heavy samplei of Oats are about is.
per.qr. dearer. No material alteration in o:ber kinds of Grain.
B. 2. B. So
White Pease 64 a 66 Poland Oats FM a 9o;
Cirey Pease 44 a 46 Potatoe ditto 2s aso
•aus
Ticks
Oats

1. P.
Wisrat 6$ a GS
Fine ditto 61 a 16
e
flu ley
Waft

Ihe price Of Bread was ordered (agreeiloy to the Act) to be reduce% ene assists
and a halt or 3d. in the Peck Loaf Wheaten—making the Quarteru Loaf 111 d.

AV ERAGE PRICE OF SUGAR,
Computed from the Returns made in the Week ending APRIL oi, Is 595. 914.
per cwt. exclwive of tue Duffy of Customs paid or payable thereon on the import.
ation thereof into Great BrttAin..—{From Saturday's Gazette.)

~AVERAGE PRICE OF CORN, PER QUARTER.
rua ins wane ENDING APRIL I.
England & Wales. Scotland. England & Wales. Scotland.
s. 4. s. d. Il• 4. P. d.
Wheat
Rye
13ar1ey
0
Oats k 7 9 .... 46 10 Beer orßigg S 6 6
4

PRICE OF MAT, FRIDAY, APRIL 22.
SMITHFIELD. • SEAGATE & LEADRIIII ATT..
U. d. 1. 4. mans OT CATTLE AT i Carcase a. d• S. 4
Beef b 4 a 7 0 SMITHTIELD y Beef 4 8 a 6 4
Mutum.... 7 0a 8 4 Beants,about .... 71'7 0 Mutton 6 0a 8 6
Veal
Pork 7 0a 8 0 Calves ISO ; Pork 7 0a S 0
Lamb 9 0a 11 0 Pigs SOO 11 Lamb S 0 a 10 4
London, England, 1814-04-24

THE NITIONAL REGISTER.

ills Al AJESTYI: REPLY.

V""r R''Y'oOness will'oceept my most sincere and grateful
thaulss for your I.oy.4lliness's cotorratidations—for the invariable
linth:ess %%Oh v. I have been treate.l by your Royal Highness
and Inc eeeiy member of your illustrious House. It is your Royal
llighoess'b Councils, to this great Country, and to the constancy of
it, people, that I always a,crille, looter Prolidence, the res-
toration of our lllouse to the Ti:i-one of our ancestors, and that
state of affairs which promises to heal the xvounds, to calm the
passions, and to restore the peaee, tranquility, and prosperity of all
Nations."
London, England, 1814-04-24

ADDni.ss TO THE KING OF FRANCE.

On Thursday evt•uing the Sheriffs of the City of London waited on
his Majesty the Kit ;.f. France, to know when he would receive the
Address of the Cif} of Lco.don, when th.:y were most graci•msly
ceived, an.l his Atijesty appointed Fri,iay to receive the same. Ac-
cordin4ly the Riot tioncorable the lord Mayor, the .Aldermen,
Recorder, Shcrilf;, City ()dicers, and Common Cf:uncil, waited on
his Majesty with t!!e tollowing Address. The procession was ex-
tremely numerous. The harnesses of the horses• wtichdiew the state
carriages, were ornamented with white roses, which were worn by
all the parties in the grind cavalcade.
We subjoin a copy of the Address, and his Majesty's Answer :
To His Most Christian Majesty Louis the Eighteenth, King of
France and Navarre.

The Address of Congratulation of the Lore Mayor, Aldermen,
and Commons of the City of London, to Common Coun-
cil assembled.

May it Yease your most Christian Irqjesty,
We, the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Comnions. •f the City of
I.oidon, in Common Council assembled, beg ic.ivo. to zinprimch
London, England, 1814-04-24

TIFF; NATIONAL REGISTER.

. _ '65

" His Mkjesty the Emperor of Russia yesterday visited Mailer
son. His Majesty was charmed with the beauty of the place, the
elegance and taste of the gardens, and the Arareful reception whit.*
was_ given him, in one of the most agreeable retreats near the
capital.
" ANTWERP, APRIL IS.—General Carnet published yesterday
an Order of tie Day, in which he recites the Imperial Decree of
the 9.4 th Dec. 1811, concerning besieged places; says, that being
charged with the entire responsinility towards the Sovereign, who.
ever he may be, he will sutler no innovation; forbids any authority
to be recognised, lint such as were in vigour when he arrived here;
orders the regulations, respecting deserters, discipline, the police of
the town, and, above all, of the- gates, to be maintained, and
crowds in the streets to be dispersed by the arintd tortes."—(Journal
ties Debuts, April 19 )
" FRENCH. FUNDS. —6l Pranks/ 90 Cents."
London, England, 1814-04-24

OLD BAILEY.

The sessions commenced Wednesday, before Baron Grahatn,
Mr. Justice Cliambre, &e. when IV. H. Botterill was foinul guilty
of forging and uttering a draft of 'Mr. Ashley, the mnsician, on
Messrs. Cox-and Bidduiph. The Jury recommended him to mercy
account Of his youth, be being only 23 years of a,se. •
London, England, 1814-04-24

DUTCH MAIL.

WILLIAMSTADT, APRTt 12.—After having been, as it were, cut
off from all the world tir more than four months, and exposed to
all sorts of privations, our unfortunate neighbours at length see the
termination of their eal.amties approach. The French garrisons
shursop in Bergen-op-Zoom and Antwerp, on the first intelligence
of the great events which have occurred at Paris, ceased all hostili-
ties, and displayed the white cockade amidst shouts of Fire Louis
.-vin.! Already the. gates of those cities are open to all who
NI-NI go out nr in. This news, which was brought here to-day to
the English Commandant in this city, is the more agreeable, as the,
Allies had determined vigorously to attack these two places, as well
a, tort liatz, and thus the lives of maoy brave men have been spared.
We are assured also, that for these two days the white flag has
fl rated on the towers and walls of Flushing ; and that the French
troops who occupy that fortress, as well. as Oars who are spread
over Walcheren, await only an order from their Gov/ennui.: to xis?,
up the whole island to the fhkteh.
London, England, 1814-04-24

FRENCH PAPERS.

We give the following extracts from Paris papers received
yesterday. From this it will be seen, that Jerome and Joseph
Beonapaite have turned regular freebooters. A force has
been sent against them, but they are too well skilled in flight
to make it very probable that they will be taken. if they do
not speedily avail themselves of this talent, they will be in
great danger of coining to an untimely end.
PARJ4, APRIL 18.—We are assured that the Prince Royal of
Sweden proposes immediately to have Paris, and return to Sweden,
where his Royal Highness is called by the affairs of Norway,
%%hie!' are rmt yet:terminated."—(Journal des Debuts, April 19 )

'4 General Lefebvre Desnouettes commands the e-:•ort given to
Boonaparte: he in that obeys superior orders; but he had already
riven in, with the date of the 10th of April, his adhesion, for him-
self and his treops, to the acts of the Provisional Government, and
has protested his devotedness to the dynasty of the Bourbons."
RoueN, Amur. 17 —His Royal Highness the Duke of Berri
will arrive here to-morrow. We regret that there is no time tu pre-
pare tiir his reception as we should wish
" Joseph and Jerome Ituonaparte have collected, in the reigh-
bourhood of Orleans. a number of deserters and marauders, at the
head of whom they try to make a predatory war. They have fallen
anudenly on some villages. on which they laid enormous contribu-
tions. A force is going to pursue aMd clear the country of them.
" General Drenet, of the artillery, is one of the Officers who
have consented to follow Buonaparte.—(Gazette de France, April
29.)
" Cardinal Manry returned last Friday evening from Charenton,
where he had been some days. this eminence, after taking his
passports, definitively given, quitted the capital at five o'clock in
the 'moving.
" By the last accounts from Italy, the Pope was at Valerbo, a
thy': journey from Rome, where his Holiness meant to remain till
the exiled Cardinals had joined him) and o,en make his SUlt&ill
en try into Rume.
London, England, 1814-04-24

THE

No 6.

.POLITICAL I)I,sQUI3II7ON.

LOUIS THE EIIiHTEENTH.

With grateful pride we have often thought ours:gres
happy. In having to call the attention of the Public to the
splendid triumphs which have blessed our arms but
still more delightful is the task which now devolves upon
us to invite them to exult in the consummation of the
hopes founded on victory—in the tr;umph of that wise
policy which dir cted our hosts against the French revo-
lutionary legions. This week the eves and hearts of all
have been gladdened by th sp'endid spectacle of a French
Monarch conducted in triumph by a British Prince, from
the asylum which our country had the honour to afford
him in his distress to the capital of England, on his way
to that throne, which the wishes of a great people call
upon him to ascend.

If that scene were glorious, which, in the day; of our
third Edward, was presented to the views of Englishmen
and where is the man alive to the glory of his country
whose breast swells not with honest pride, while he re-
calls it to memory, how much more sublime is that- pa-
geant which was reserved for us so witness. We
have not seen a Monarch torn from his kiregdom to be
conducted through the streets of London tc confinement,
we have beheld a Sovereign to whom our firmness has
restored the dominions of his ancestors ; grateful for the
s ,lace he has met with in adversity, and proud -to ac-
linewledge lie owes his all to the valour and magnanimity
•f the gallant rival of his native land. Under such cir-
cumstances have we seen a French King pass,—Nve hepo,
to commence a glorious reign over a happy people.
Oe occasions like this (if its parallels can be found),
tl)e best affections of men are called into action, and, in
consequr.mce, the picture which presents itself to the eyes
of the journalist ati the histofian, is not less interesting
from its moral value, than from its political importance,
It was impossible to witaess die generous feeling which
pervaded all classes assembled to witness the approach of
the King of Fiance to the capital on Wednesday but with
the liveliest satisfaction. The 'eegerneFs which they
-.vith each other to do him honour, well justified the
words of the Prince Regent, addressed to his Majesty—
" That the jov with which the people of this country
hailed his restoration to the throne of his ancestors, could
hardly be exceeded by that of his 'own subjects."
T4ere are are generally to be found a multitude of per-
sons very happy in discovering the virtues of great men,
in the days of their prosperity. Every thing advanced
at such a time ought to be received with cautioa. It is
FII. No cccxxvi.,
London, England, 1814-04-24

THE ROYAL FAMILY OF FRANCE.

!Anis Stanklas .1.a% ler, King of France aii:t -Naval re ; born ?th
Nov. 1735.
('harts Phiilipe, Monsieur (Count D'Artois), brother of the
King' 7, born 121,ii Oet.
Antoine, Duke of Angouleme, and son of Monsieur ; born
Doc. 1778.
The Duchess of AngotilemP, daughter of Louis XVI. ; born
1776 There is not vet any iswe by this marriage.
Charlet, Duke of Berri, second son of Monsieur ; born 1780.
PRINCES OF THE BLOOD.
Louis Phillipe, hake of Orleans ; 1773: married to the daughter
of the King of Sicily, and has issue,
Louis Joseph, Prince of Conde : Angust 9, 1736.
Louis Duke of Bourbon ; April 1736.
Louis, Prince of Conti, 1731.

On Tuesday, a Court of Common Council was held at Ca;
when Mr. Waitbman moved, " That a loyal and dutiful address he
presented to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, congratulating
his Royal Highness on the brilliant successes of the allied arms, and
the recent glorious events, which it was trusted would place the rights
and liberties of the people on a saf; and permanent foundation."—Mr.
Favell seconded the :notion, which was agreed to unanimously. A
committee was appointed to prepare the address, and having te!urned
with the same, it was agreed to, and the city officers were duly or-
dered to wait upon his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, to know
when it would be his Royal Highness's gracious pleasure to receive
the address.
Wednesday, a meeting of the inhabitants of the Borough was held
at the Town-Hall. for the purpose of agreeing to a congratulatory
address to the Prince Regent,—The High Bailiff, Sir W. Lewes,
having opened the business, Colonel Alcock, after some obs4vations,
moved, " That a dutiful and loyal Address shOuld be presented to his
Royal Highness the Prince Regent, congratulating him on the re-
cent glorious eve►►ts which had taken place on the Continent, at:d the
near prospect there was of the restoration of peace to this country
and to Europe."—This resolution, having been seconded, w.is p:it
and agreed to unanimously, and the address ordered to be presented to
Royal Highness by the High Bailiff; accompanied by the Mover
and Seconder, and several other gentlemen present.—Mr. F. Young
I moved the thanks of the meeting to the two Representatives of the
Borough, which was agreed.. to.
London, England, 1814-04-24

PA N KIIUP rs.

W. A. Mills, of Worcester, miler, to surrender May 9. 10, ,and 31,
eleven, at Dieliss Green, Wot cester A ttortitt:s, Mr. Platt, New I3os-
eil-cOurt, London; and Air. Hyde, Wioresttr.
J. Ellis,• at Havertardwsst, mercer, April /7, .22, and May 31, at
twelve, at tile Lion Inn, Shrewsbury. Attornies, Mr. Griffiths, South.
amptoti-builtline,s4 and Messrs. Asterlev anti J.fTreys, Shreasbory.
T. Herbert, of Seaford; butcher, May 9, 10, and 31, at eleven, at the
White Hart lon, Lewes. Attornies, Mr. Poliner, Doughty-street ; and
K.og and Gell, Lewes.
A. WarrinAt.oi, of shrewsbury, Wel:layer, April .27, 29, and May 31,
at at the Lon Inn, Shrewsbury. Attornies, Mr. Griffiths. South-
; and Messrs. Asterley and Jeffreys, Shrewsbury,
B. Allen, of Frei), Derby, victualler, May 3,4, and 31, at
eleven. at the Flying Horse Inn, Nottingham. Attornies, Mr. Wise,
:Nottingham ; and Mr. Bubo:, Fetter lane.
• E. Harrison and J. Walkington, of New Mahon, Yolk, carriers,
Al:iv 28,:30, and 31, at eleven, at the Cross Keys Inn. New Halton.
Attornies, Mr. M nun, Gray's Inn-square; and Messrs. Paul and Simp-
son, Nrw •
Collins, of Witney, blanket-manufacturer, April 26, and May 3,
roil it, at eleven, at Guildhall Aitornies, Messrs. Foulkes, Lunen' d,
and Wolford, Solithanapton-street, Covent-garden.
'l'. Cogan, of Gun-square, lioundaditah,salestnail, April 23, 30, acid
London, England, 1814-04-24

SURPRISE OF OUR ARMY AT BAYONNE.

• The news from Bayonne is not less afflicting than that
f .om Thoutouse. It wears our army, under Sir John I-lope,
-had sent the garrison information of the changes which had
taken place at Paris. Waiting for an answer, in the suppo-
liition that, tiff that had peen given, hostilities would not be
resumed, a Fatly was made, which cost us a loss of be-
rtweeri five and 600 men. Sir John hope is taken prisoner,
a Id Geliel al Flay and Colonel Sullivan are said to have been
offici4 sad.viCes on this subject have not yet come to
hand. 4isto be hoped the calamity has been greatly exag•
.grated. The observations we have made on the events
which Dave occurred afTlioulOtlie, our readers will feel ap7
• ply equally to what has taken place before Bayonne.

. . • SPEAKER'S SPEECH.
. In Parliament nothinz of interest has occurred in•the pre-
via week. The only-thing of any importance, was aw discus-