biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The National Register.
London, England, 1813-05-23

MAY 23.

dispense to the faithful " the bread of the word," and light to those
who 4' sat in the shades of death." The portal of the church dedicated
to his memory at Paris, was reckoned one of the best specimens of
modern Grecian architecture.-1556. Cardinal Beaton is assassinated
i►► the Castle of St. Andrew.
The Sun rises at 3 b. 58 min. sets at 8 h. 2 min.
High-water morning at 0 h 428 mum. afternoon at 0 b. 59 min.
29. St. Max Milne's, a great advost.te of the tirthod,is faith against the
Arians, a powerfui sect of heretics, whe, denying the divinity of Christ,
would have destroyed the faith in three pe'sons of divine nature in one
God, if, at that time, when,the ',roofs and evidences in favour of the
Trinity were fresh in the. Mind of the church, truth had nut prevailed
against incredulity, reason against sophistry, and respect for established
tenets against an unruly 10% e for ionovations.--1660, Restoration of
Charles If. to' he throne of his forcfatl►crs.--1810. The Crown Prince
of Sweden dies suddenly I-1;407. Sultan Selim is deposed.-- 1453.
Constant►nopk is taken by Mahomet
'I he Sun rises at 3 h. 57 min. sets at 8 11. 2 min.
HiBh-water morning at 1 h. 30 min. afternoon at 2 h. 0 mot.
New Moon at 21 min. past 11, night.
The increne of the days 8 h. 17
London, England, 1813-05-23

(3) Though r*rn•y, once the Watchman of the Town.—lt was
strongly ii...:erred, after Oncsimus withdrew from the mot,thlv publication
entitled The Watchman. and which because strenuous fo!. tt.e Conversion
of the Jews, that the Rector ill St. Clanent succeeded hire as lditor of
the wurk.
London, England, 1813-05-23

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF CHANCILRY.
SATURDAY, MAY VI.
Mr. Hart moved for an order, to bring Mr. Taylor, of the Opera-
house, into Coat t, in order to his commitment, for disobedience to
his Lordship's injunction respecting the application of money taken
at the doors of the Opera, for the benefit of the concern generally.
The Lord Chancellor said, though Mr. Taylor's conduct was in-
decorous, and highly reprehensible, yet he did not think it came
within the scope of those cases of contempt or contumacy which
the court had been in the habit of visiting with extraordinary seve-
rity, but his Lordship was of opinion, that the Receivers, five or
i six n number, had been guilty of disobedience to the injunction.
So they appeared to be circumstanced at present. It was, however,
possible that they had acted under the influence and authority of
their superiors, and might allege something in extenuation of their
conduct. He should, therefore, require their attendance in court
on Tuesday next for that purpose, and it they did not give some
satisfactory explanation he should feel it incumbent upon him to
commit them.
Mr. Hart observed, that Mr. Taylor put him in mind of the baker
at Constantinople, who sold bread deficient in weight, yet contrived
always to escape the vengeance of the police, and to get his journey-
men burnt to death in Isis oven, as a punishment for the crime of
which he alone was guilty.
The Lord Chancellor said, even if the master baker was before
him he could not commit him unless his guilt was made manifest,
but he wished to remove an erroneous impression—which was, that
a person, having the rules of a prison, might with impunity be guilty
of a contempt of that Court, as a person under such circumstances
had been committed to close custody. by Lord Ilardwieke, for a
contempt, and his Lordship should feel it his duty to adopt the like
course for a similar offence.

COURT OF KING'S BENCIT, MAY 20.
THE SING V. CitEEVEY.

Thomas Creeven Esq. M. P. came into Court to receive judgment,
fen hiving, published ie a newspaper certain words, spo►:en by him in
the House of Commons, respecting Robert Kilpatrick, Inspector-Ge-
rieral of 'Faxes at Liverpool, and which W( re considered by the Judge
and Jury %.1,0 tried the indictment as injurious and defamatory.
Mr. C:ve.--y put in ;In affidavit, in which he contended for the pri-
vileges of Pu.'iament, and the freedom of speech, and protested against
the jurisdiction controul of the Court.
Mr. Park replied, and after a short conversation among the Judges,
Mr. Justice GRoSE pronounced the sentence, which was, that
Mr. Creevey 710 pay a fine of 1001. to the King, and he committed
till such fine he paid.—Mr. Creevey immediately paid the fine mid
withdrew.

Yesterday Mr. White, provrietor of The Indepetulant Whig, was
not brought up to the Court of Lime.. Bench, as was expected, to
receive judgtnent for a libel on the Duke of Cumberland.
London, England, 1813-05-23

M UV 23.

TUX KING V. RISBY.

John Rash, appeared in Court, having been convicted of assattl,ing
end obstructing in the performancP of his duty, George Poynder, a
Cu•tnm lau►a•'r ()dicer, at Lea, in Essex.
M'. Justice Gaosr. passed sentence, which was, that he be impsi-
soned six months ill the gaol of the county of Essex, at Chehnsford.
London, England, 1813-05-23

LK% &noir unr.w.asaasamsizartscsoc.scrir wsrargar•Pie
POLITI r. 7.4

cin-rxi Y.

This Crntlrma?), wh,e else WP some wret:s ago laid be-
fore the Pub!i-, and why), wit-Renders will rec-Pect, was
convi:ted • f •• a: b.,,tt;:h• tip on Thn!sdav jtvlg,-
men% The sentence of the Court was, .tha' he .I-iottld ay a
fine 1001. It must ac' now!edged, 'hat he has been
treated with Treat lenity. We ;ire never di:posed on s'ight
grou;!ds to arraign a f:ourt of Ju,iee, and shall nor in the
~IIP,P,I► instanco ,mart on) o•Ir di nary pt actire, though
we have o:at if it ncees,ary to send
th- ()Tender to priion, the Court hate tiv•ught
it ;;es;rable to call upon him to find sureties for hip future
go, d beil•lvkur.

Mr f'rt,cr..Y EV l'as since in his place, declared it to be his
intention to bring the whole hnsiness *hvfore tlrr Iluu c of
Commorr, to which alone he felt himself am,nah!e for what
he had ut!crt.d. Tit hii hehalf it is contended> that a Mem-
ber of Parliament has a light to say what he !lease. in his
place. That to punish him fer correcting that, of which an
imperfect account has been !aid hel): c the Public, is to do an
act of manifest injustice, as it got.; to admit, that a verson not
a Member of Parliament may publish a false account (,f what a
Membe; has said with impunity, whilst he is himself fmbjcced
to prosecution for publishing a true a.:count.---“ It was, in
deed, essential to the liberti7s of all Members of Parliament,"
said Mr. BRouGHA NI., on the trial, 66 to have this vital ques-
tion rightly understood, to have it proclaimed from the
highest authorities in the State, whether it be the I. w of the
land or the 1.43 v of Parliament, that any one may print, :14 the
Speech of a Member of Parliament, that which he did not
speak, and that Members of Parliament alone are to be inte!-
dieted by the terrors of fine and imprisonment from publish-
ing what they did say."

Mr. BROUGHAM, in this instance, appears to wilfully
misrepresent, or wholly to misunderstand the me. The
prosecution was not against a Member of Parliament I,r
publishing his Speech, as Mr. BROUGHAM would have had the
Jury believe, but against a Member of Parliament for pub-
lishing a Libel Now, if a Member of Patitament is jostilie,t
in publishing a Libel on any individual whose character he
may wish to abuse, because he has commenced the work f
defamation within the walls of Parliament, what a notable
engine may a borough be made in the bands of those Gen-

time)) who wish to run down their political opponents. If

the principle be once admitted, the most exalted charaett;rs
in the State may be publicly aspersed with impunity The
Libel ready for publication, it %%ill only be necessary for the
borough pattiza'n to repeat the principal passages of it in the
House, and then the parties concerned in publishing it may
get the ATTORNE't GENERAL at defiance. These can be

VoL VI. No. CCLXXXIL
London, England, 1813-05-23

RELIGIOUS PISSENT;ONS IN SPAN.

From a Manifesto recently published by the Spanish Go-
vernment, it appears that the'toPL's Nuncio has been in-
triguing with the Spanish Bishops, or rather attempting to
do so, for, much to their credit, they were not to be cor-
rupted by his arts. Ile endeavoured to excite them to re-
sist the law for abolishing the Holy Inquisition. Had he
succeeded in doing this, and in procuring the re•establish-
meta of the Inquisition by the tortes, he would have per-
formed a worthy servlce fur fluor:A PARTE, and have con-
tributed largely to a.e subjugation of the Peninsula. Hap-
pily it was discovered in time by the Spanish Government.
In the Manifesto issued by the Regency the conduct of this
meddling Priest is strongly reprobated, but we are concerned
to add, this is the only punishment inflicted on him.
From the discovery of the treachery of this Prelate, those
who think there is no danger in conceding to the Catholics
all they- want, will perhaps pause before they commit the
safety of the Constitution to this belief. What might not
the good offices of such a character effect in Ireland ? It is
true that he has been exposed and resisted in Spain, by Ca-
tholics themselves ; because they deemed it not improper
to maintain the authority and integrity of their Constitution
againstdesigning priestcraft. But what are we to expect of
those sowers of disscution amonggt the Irish Catholics,
London, England, 1813-05-23

MATURIOTT V. CVRIITE.

This was an swims agai ist the Sheriff of Herta, to recover a debt of
331. lust by the isetzlect of the Sheriff's Officer to execote a writ.
It being proved that common mid ordinary diligence had not been
used to arrest the party against whom the alit was issued, viz. Greets
away, of IVatiord, and oho soon after because a bankrupt, the Jura
found a verdict fur the plaint:l', damages 3il.

VA R DEL t. ut.Acx.
This was an action bronglit by a Gentkomm residing' at Uxbridge
azatitst the defend int, a • eterinary sur•mon, to recover sixty guineas,
the value of a blood horse, killed by uti•kikui treattnetit, v.oletice, want
of skill, and of proper iostruments for the operation of bleeding the
horse, brought en a mortification, and caused the death of the animal.
Tiiere was no defence, and the Jury gave a verdict Lt sixty guineas
alataages, and costs.
London, England, 1813-07-18

452

barked at Ta v.igona, has again enlhatked with an intention of
eflreti•,a tinglinif higher up the Mediterranean, and taking Barce-
lona, and the other Wrench garrison' in ibe tear. Sachet is said to
have advanced to Tarragona with -24,000 men.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS.

MONDAY. JUI Y
The Royal Assent was air (n to various Bills.—Tht: Itinerant
Auctions Bill was bi ought up from the Commons, and tead a first
time.--Adjourned.

TUFsDAY, JULY 13.
The Royal Assent sins gis en to st.,•eral Helston Elec-
tion Bill on the motion of Eiti I Stanhope, ordered to be read a
third time this day th.ree months. Illy Session being too far advanced
to give it anr consideration,--The Ship Owners Bill was ordered
to be further considered on Friday next. —Adjourned.

•
WEDNESP‘y, JONE t 4.
The Iloyal Assent was given by Ccinmi*sion to the Annuities Re-
gistration void three uther Bills.—The India Bill was brought up
from the Commons, read a c.rst time, and ordered to be read a se-
cond time on P, iday.—The Stipendiary Curates' Bill was received
with amendments from the. Commons, and ordered to lie printed.—
Palmer's Remuneration and the Trinity Doctrine Bills were like-
w:se reee'i‘ed and read a first time.—The Thames Navigation Bill
vls also brought up from the Commons, and read a first time.
Lord LAUDERDALE presented a Petition from the city of Lun-
deen against the Mock Auction Md.—Adjourned.

THURSDAY, JULY 13.
'the IViiiil4or Forest Bill was reported, mid the Thames Navi-
gation Bill read a second time.
Lord Bontm;noN presented anoilier Dill to restrain Inoculation
Mlth the Small Pox, in the room of the one withdrawn ; the same
was read a first time, ordered to be printed, and to stand over till
1147:1 Session.
Pahnei's Remuneration Bill was read a sccond time.— Adjourned.
London, England, 1813-07-18

FRID‘Y. JULY It;.

On the motion of Lord LAti us: n n ALE, the Auctioneers' Bill was
ordered to he rend again this day three months.
Lord BuCKZNG ttA7u s n MOM' the second reading of the India
Bill ; and after Lord Lauderdale had declared intention of
enteri,_r his protest against it on the Journals, the Bill was read a
second tune, and conmuilied for Monday.
Paliaer's Bill, atter a few observations from Lords Morton and
Li%erpool, went throngh a Committee, and was reported.—Ad•
j out nett.

HOUSE Ok COMMONS.

MONDAY, 3111. y 12.

Sir IT. PARNELL gave notice c motion early. in the next Session
to iohoire into the origin and extent of the Orange Societies in
eland.
On the Report of the Ea't India Bill being brought sip, Mr
Et.Lts w.t.cti whether it wa,,, the intention of Ministers to impose
s►tt'h nu ilie;va4e a duty on 641:rir and collec imported from India.
as naLtht be a proteeito to the West Litho Planters against the loss
the were lii.ely to sustain trout the facilitie: afforded to British
matt-haws to import those arti6is ova the Last?
Lord CA:I'LL:a EAC 1I s.tiel, that tiik subject had certainly engaged.
the attentiun of his Mji sty's Ministers, and that tb y proposed
next winter 1,4 bring in certain regulations, supplementary to the
preseot Ittll, with a view to the adjustment of the several collateral
cdbjects nod intercsts winch might bt. atleeted by the Bill now under
Mr. helot t TitouNTON said, that it became him, from the situa-
tion lie told, to speak his phliuti distinctly with respect to this
let.“,llte Tie Charter was far from every tiling lie could wish;
but under all eiteumstanees, he conceived it was safer for the COM-
pony to - tit the to ad resolution. India, he
id..httd =And the Berlin and
Company, for that
which these Decrees
evidence at the Bar
benefit to the Com-

poll to accept it than to adopt at contrary reb
.had long been the envy of Boawaparte ; a
1•I Deepees Here wt. 4.;m Itt India
• 011 %1 . d". .seterifice( A • r •to i
•ive al•e. The 1, 4 • jiZ le
4r% 4.00111 liuwg of P "3". t
on.' •
-•. • •
t• Ilio•
\ • c.. • •
London, England, 1813-07-18

The Sun rises at 4 h. 1 min. 'sets ut 7 it. 59 rain.
iiigh-%ater taut ttinz ut 6 h.• 121) win. afternoon tt 6 h. 56 min.
Last Quarter of the Moon, et 57 loin. past 9, night.

21. Wanetday.—St. Praxede, rt adgt.ter of St: Prudently' a 1101411r1
senator, who, having practised work, Of mercy tOwards itatChristiansi,
and employed herself in charitable &hos, was lung *pmeented by eater
of Antonini's, and died in 140.-14103. The battle of Shrewsbury
between Henry IV. and his rebellious subjects.--1683. Lord Ruisel
was beheaded in Lincolies-inn-fields.-1766. Died, Robert Burn., the
poet ; self-taught, but prompted by the natural impulse of his genius,
he left the plough aside and seized the lyre. His poetry it replete
with original ideas and an uncommon deln;ucy of feeling lulled to
The Sun rises at 4 h. 3 min. sets. at '7 h. 57 min.
High water motning at 7 h. 23 MM. afternoon at 7 h. 56 min.
Thursday.—St. Mary, who, at 'the table of the Pharisee threw
herself at the feet of Christ, washed them With her tears, and wiptd
them with Iter hair. It is repotted, that after the nscension of Christ,
she travelled to the southern parts of France' and finding a. solitary re-
tirement in a beautiful vale, lived there many years us eunstant..prityers
and austere mortification, until God called her to a better life.-1238.
Edward I. gained n memorable victory at Falkirk, in Scciland.--1704.
The taking of tlibraltar by Sir Getirge Rooke. •
The Sun rises at 4 It. 4 min.. trivet 7 h. 56 min.
High-water morning at 8 h 30 tans, afternoon at 9h. 5 min.
QS. Friday.--Si. Apol.inaris, a holy man, who came in company
u lib St. Peter from Antioch to Rutile, and being ordained a bishop by
him, was sent to Ravenna, in lialy, to preach the Gospel. After con-
verting many to the faith of Christ. he stitiered martyrdom in the year
B'.-1803. The first Consul of France arrives at Brussels.—Death of
of Lord Killwarden and Ins nephew.
The Sun rises at 4 h. 5 min. sets at 7 h. :115 min.
high-water morning at 9 h. 43 n:in. afternoon 10 h. 90 Win.
44. tiaturday.—St. Clnistiana, da`ughto of a Pagan magistrate.
was shot to death by arrows in the scar 285.-1797. The gallant
son loses his arm at Tenet-Sae.
The Sun rises at 4h. 7 min. sets at 7 11...53 mio. •
High-water tuuruiug at,4o h. 511 min. allot noun 11 It. 36 Min.
London, England, 1813-07-18

PROVINCI.4LS.

A bricklayer's son, who had been in the habit of playing the haut
boy to the singers at church, in Cheshire, bet Ore the ert etion of
organ, put in his claim fur the place of organirt, iu a letter to the
vestry meeting, couched precisely. in the fullowing words : "St a. 1
understand you want an organist to play the mon ; I wiil undertake
to do that, and find hooks, and teach the siager4, for 201. a year; and
if on will be so good as to get me the place, I will employ a petsun
to teach me."
A duel took place on Friday se'nnight, near Carisbroote, in the Isle
of Wight, between Lieut. Blundell and Lieut. M'Gregur, of the 101st
regiment, in which the former received a wonsid, which is considered
likely to prove fatal to him. Lieut. B. was lately married to the
daughter of 11. White, EN. of Portsmouth ; and, what is remarkable,
his adversary in this unfortunate dispute, gave the lady away.
A few days since, Jonathan Crosier, Esq. a Magistrate for •the
county of Essex, destroyed himself at Maiden. by putting a 19aded -
blund.-rbuis to his right ear, and discharging it through his head. The •
(or:meet Inquest, which sat on his body, brought in their verdict—
Lunacy.
A curious circumstance took place on Monday, in the town-prison
of Dover. A woman named Dawkins, a native of Dover, being con-
fitted for privately btealing, requested of the Keeper's wife, finding
the husband to be absent, that she would procure something fur her
London, England, 1813-07-18

THE NATIONALREGIST.ERif___

JULY 18.

!my, but of still more benefit to the emmtry at large, for it must
have put an end to a great deal of delusive speenlation. Those
who examined the Clauses of the Bill, as they now stood, would eve,
that the dividend of the India Proprietor was. in some degree,
though not sufficiently, proteetud.--The Report was then brought
up :rnd agreed to, and ordered to be read a thud time to-morrow.—
Adjourned.

TUESDAY. JULY 13.
Mr. Palmer's Compensation Bill went through a Committee.—
The Stipendiary Curateb' Bill:finaily passed,trfter a disi:ion of 66,
against 11.
Lord CASTLF.R EAC II moved. an Address to the Prince Regent
praying that lie won;il he pleased to cause monument; to be erected
to the nitmory of seveeal distinguisbed office:vs who had recently
fallen in the service of their country. His Lordship havhg shortly
stated the particulars of the actions in which the gallant offirt.is
lost their lives, concluded by moving that monuments be erected in
the Cathedral Church of St. Paul, to the memory of Major-General
Bowes, who tell at storming the„. forts of SJlainanca;---to Sir %V.
Myers, ki11.," at the battle of Ailment ;--to Codogan,
killed at the battle of ; and to Major• Gen. Sir Isaac Brock,
killed in action with the Americans at Canada. —The motion was
agreed to MM. con. •
The India. Bill, after some further discussion, was finally read a
third time, and pasied.

NVEDNESDAY, JULY 14.
Palmer's Remuneration Bill %vas read a third time and passed.
A new Writ was ordered for the borough At Oakliampton, in the
room of Lord Graves, who had accepted the office of one of the
Lords of the Treasury.
The remunerations usually voted at the end of a Session to the
(,Hirers of the House, wei e proposed by the CuANCELLOII of the
EXCHEQUER, and agreed to ;as was likewise an Address to the
Prince Regent, pray ing that some Dignity of the Church might be
emiterred on thy: Rev. Jantv%z Webber. Chaplain to the !loose.
Mr. SWAN gave notice that he should renew the 1-lelbtuu Elcotion
Bill in the next Session of Parliament.
Mr. WILBERFORCE animadverted in terms of considerable indim.
nation on the conduct of the Portuguese Government at. the Brazils,
who. notwithstanding the stipulations of a solemn treaty engaging
to abolish the Slave Trade, still permitted its subjects to carry on
that horrid traffic to a great and encreasing extent. With a view
that enquiries should be instituted, the Hon Gentleman moved an
Address to the Prince Regent, praying that any eorespondence on
the subject between the two Governments might be laid before the
House.
Lord CASTLER EA GH said, the Government of this country
not been inattentive observers of the conduct of the Portuguese on
this subject; representations had been made to the Portuguese
Government, and he was ready to acknowledge that sonic difficulty
had arisen on the matter ; but as the Session was so nearly at 4
close, he hoped the motion would he withdrawn till next Session.—
This was agreed to by Mr. Wilberforce, and the House was then
adjourned till lue6day next.
London, England, 1813-07-18

ACCIDENTS AND OFFENCES.

Bow 'TR r.F. Tucs&v, Thomas Hdland was brought to the Office,
charged with violeittly asi,aulting and wounding his wife. Mr. Tames
Watson, a surgeon, of Newcastle-street, in the Strand, stated, that on
Mi.nday afternoon he was called in to attend a woman, in Erdlordbury,
ssho had been wounded. He found her bleeding very much from a
wound which She had received on her head ; she told-him her h6band
had given her the wound ; le wie• presentottid did not deny it, but de-
clared meverel times, that he would murder his wife. His conduct was
so extremely violent, that witness procuted a constable. and had him se-
cure..f. Afterwards he dres'ed Mrs. Ile,llandi:4,wounds, %,‘ hick were such,
that he did n..t deem it safe for her .o attend to eive evidence tteijilst
the prisoner. Mary Rider, who 10. 'es in the ptisoner's house, con-
firmed Mr. Vt-at.on's statement, arf said she k•iltri Mrs. Holland
srl••• ming very violently in her berf-r,om, which induced her to gf, into
the r.,oni. As soon a. Mrs. H. was alp:- to speak, she told her that her
Lushmid had struck her with a board ; this time she was io bed, and
blt eding very moth.-=1 he prisoner w. c...nunitted for further exami-
nation.

Nstorr-HousE.—iolin Stokes AV A charged before the Loa')
Ai 4 Von, with having.eotainitted a rape upon the body of Jane
while, a little girl of 14 sears of ai.e: to.l was also cliareed with as-
saulting another little girl, of .5 years of age, with au intent to courtoit
rope.--tie was fuUy cuuLuitted for trial.

=
London, England, 1813-07-18

(To be continued.)

11,ring now brought Mr. Huntington's Narrative down to his
appelirunee Pulpit, it remains to trace his Clerical Career,
and to ofTer such reflections as hare suggested themselves on this subject,
to the I n•iter. I hare prole red muk;ng him his own biographer, reserv-
lug myself Ay the task of comme'n: jag apoa facts in conclusion.
July 1; th, 1 81 :3. ON ESIMUS.

II.) sorely to aff1;11 !his vor ma',. some kw years after ; during which
lIA s enahlrd to res!ure him hmrkild. He left a testimony fin-
Cio,l with Ilk dying brcuth, and I believe he is in eternal glory." Hat
uatue witz• Webb.,
London, England, 1813-07-18

JOHN BULL. AND PEWTER POTS.

MR. nrron,- -As Mr. Whitbread and Mr. Row are so anxious
to take care of our public morals, by denying as the pleasure of
drinking it out of pewter pots, I cannot but lament that their
efforts should so repeatedly fait, while so landibly directed to punish
our bodies for the good of our souls.
I nisi t, however, soy, I am much afraid John Bull is not to be
carved along. by main force, to take that course which some of his
rulers may think the right, as he is not yet like a pig in a string, or
one of Mr. Whitbread's dray homes, or floggid forward in any di-
rection. I would suggest to those guardians of his morals (the So-
ciety for the Suppression of Pewter) whether it w.iuld not be as
%vet! to commit his taste a little, in the future prosecution of their
desi

We are told, Sir, that the publicans lose 301. or 401. ammally by
pewter pots. Now if this be true. and who can suppose that re-
spectable Houghy ?sins Mr. AVliithread, would " say the thing that
k not," would it not be an extremely good thing for them to gait%
their end, even if they were to make some abatement in the price
of their porter. I suppose it will not be Contended that the pub-
lican at present dots not get a living. profit. If this be not denied,
it stands to reason, that released from the necessity of purchasing
pewter pots, he could afford at any rate to take one hilfpenny off
the price of a quart of porter. The licensed viettiallers are doubt-
less a very honest set of men with good looking aftei, hut I do not
Is now vviiat splendid etf,rt Of patriotism they have lately made, to
entitle than to that mktional reward which it tots lic,nr proposed to
bestow, without giyiog something on their part. Itecipwity in
all treaties is the favourite doctrine of the genius of Drury-I;
Let him then propose to make the reduction in I liepriee of his
ter, which I have mentioned, if he expect, Jolt 1; Hull to i•tu
Stilwell. to be deprived of his darling pen ter, and adopt in its pl,
Mr. Whitbread's bye.t/out block tin.

ONE OF THE PEOPLE.

lane.
1)01'-
I1lt•t
lace,
E.
sa
•
London, England, 1813-07-18

L REGIST

R•

,Y ts.

A CARD.—ISAAC and JOHN ROBINSON (late Hibbs), M.
lument-yard, beg leave to state, that they continue to sell WINEs
LEG 4.L QUART BOTTLES, so generally approved of in Mr.
time. The Nobility, Geotry, their Friends and the Pnblic iu
zeneral, will; it is hoped, afford their encouragement to so fair a plan,
.nd may he assnred that all orders which they are favoured
-ball be executed with the best Old Wine.; of every denomination,
end upon the very lowest terms. Superior Orange SAirlitys, Frcuch
Brandy, Holt:tads, and Jamaica Rum of the best qualities.
RED and GUY HAUL EYE-BROWS, WHISKERS, &c. chant('
to a line Dark Brown or Black, by
COLLEY'S CHEMICAL CREAM,

The only article sohl tint will satisfactorily mower the purpose. anti is deci:'clls
si,pctior to all otl:ers, by its produclog the desired effect' by one application, a::ti ii
so perfectly Kean it cinnet soil the skin or the finest linen, consequently cal be
aPPIlea watt Esc-hrw‘rs, Whiskers, fie. with the greatest safety and success: the
hair may he dres,s..d immediately after. as neither hot irons nor so.p and water
will the least alter the given colour.—Sold in bottles. for the Hair, at 11. Is. —aid
for the iiie.brims and Whiskers at Ills. Gd.— at TUR.N ER'S, Itit, Oxford-street,
opposite 113 rem civil-place—where the Proprietor attends to perform the appliratir
if required. and to remedy all defect of the Human Hair.—To prevent disllvoint..
meat and danger, ohseive the name and number of th house, as a person ni-ar
cipied B.C.'s advert iseaseots, and is imposing a servile imposition. . •
London, England, 1813-07-18

• _ .
• ; ---
3
JULV igs
;IG N INTELLIGENCE.
FRENCH RAPERS.
111•••••••11
ter Majesty the Empress Queen and Regent
vial; intelligence from the army :
h, Minister of State and of Couferences to
!ror of Atistria, has arrived at Dresden, and
oft rences with the Duke of Hassan°
ined from the King of Prussia, that Russian
weed circusation in the teLossian slaw.; and
•r• is already at a discoiet of 70 per teat.
of appear calculated to raise the credit qt
is tormented in every possible manner, and
!on, are snore felt in it. This capital already
to that of several towns in France in 1793.
;:operor, On the '_Bth. made an excursion of
in the environs of Dresden.
accounts from Zanio,e and Modlin. Tltee
4 condition tier considered in respLct
stores, or fortification..
IRMY OF ABRAGON.
Valentin, June 4.
neat (4p. in.) received a letter trots) the Go.
tc,l Jule: 3, !lime-quarters past nine o'clock
towing i, a copy :--
-The c nemys fleet was yesterday in sight be-
; is eto.•i,ts of about 1W sail ; it ap-
ireetion of Villatiov a de Sitges."
g. 1 have determined to march with 600 in-
into Lower t..;;.talsinia, in order to rally the
and, if it Is possible, endeavour to fight
I am, &c.
Marshal the Duke of ALBUFERA.
War.
ETTER most TIT= sAar P. TO THE SANP.•
Torti.-a, Jutie Yl, 6a. M. •
—I informed your Excel" airy of the embar-
an army at Alicant, of its departure frbin
of May, and of its sapid arrival, on the 2d yr
. The army landed daring the night, hastened
llippe, at the Col de Balaguer, and the Meta-
which at present constitutes the defence of
aid extensive fortifications having been razed.
utiles began on the 3d ; during five days Ba-
n liononrahle resistance, and killed or wounded
an Soo men. Oai the morning of the 7th, the
:r magazine caused the surrender of fort St.
fire kept up from the sea and land, attacked
!•parture of the Anglo-. Sicilian army, the Did4e
from Carolina, to replace General Murray
Ila ; Ellio, with the .2d Spanish corps, was
donned that the enemy had sailed from Ali-
ion-s npon the coast of Valencia to receiVe
whilst 1 charged General Decaen to collect
English. He eagerly executed that disposition,
rmatilm detached from Gerona, Beurinann's
ail, where he arrived on the 10th of Jane. du
dispatched from before Xucar, Musnier's di-
;.s of Pannetierand Argremotit : they proceed
ward, Tortosa. I learned, at ]O leagues from
art of Balagner had capitulated. I lost the
it was of importance to stop the enemy's site-
, I proceeded to Tortoga. The head of my
l! English Dragoons near Perello ; on the 11th
. pushed forward on the 12th upon the. Tares-
M:ipg able to act on the high road, I deter-
toad across impractikble mountains, in or•
irrival to the brave garrtion of Tarragona,
nonses, and defended itself in high valour. In
ighted tires on the tops of the mountains, and
beyond the village of Valledelltis, my troops
front Tarragona.
;3eneral Mani ice Mathieu set out
,from liar.
.ward to Arhos. The resistance of the place,
IMP. from Barcelona and Valencia, frighteni4
!d him precipitately tar raise the siege, and
part of his troops; abandoning uuder the
London, England, 1813-09-19

THE. NATIONAL REGISTER.

N. Shreeve, of Great Yarmouth, shoemaker, Supt. T 9. at seven,
:10, at nine, and Oct SO, at seven, at the lltike's Wail Inn, Great
Yarmontli. Attorneys, Mr. Bell, Great Yarmouth; aid Mr. Francis,
New-smiare, Lincoln's Inn.
W. Dimino, of Kingston-Upon-Hall, broker, Sept. 23, 24, and Oct.
30, at eleven, at tie George inn, Kingston-upon-Hull. Attorneys,
Mr. Shaw, Chancery-lane, London ; and Mr. Browne, Hull.
G. Wood and J. Taylor. of Nottingham, cotton-spinners, Oct t,
2, and So, at eleven, at the White Hart /nn, Kingston-upon-Hull,
Attorneys, Mr. Ellis, Chancery-lane, London ; and Mr. Richard-
son Hull.
I). Williams, of Aberfiraw, Anglesey, commerchant, Oct. 9, 23,
and 50, at eleven, at the Sportsman bin, Carnarvmi. Attorneys,
Alessrs. Edmunds and Son, Exchurpn u Office of Pleas, Lincoln's Lin,
-Loudon; and 31 1.. William', Carnat von.

DRAMATIC REGISTER.

COVEN T-OARDEN.

SEPT. 19.

- - --- -
On Monday Mrs. MiGIBBor4 (fortheily Miss WOODPALL) "jade
her first appearance in the character of Mrs. Haller, in The Stranger.
Her figure is rather diminutive, and her countenance, though not
devoid of expreAsion, is not particularly interesting. Her voiceois
good, and she does not want for judgment. She went through the
character in a very effective style, and a repetition of the pkiy was
announced with general applause.
Ofl Wednesday Mr. TiAtuv performed the part of Lord Oglety,
in The Clandestine Marriage. In many parts of the character he
was eminently snccessfial, but occasionally he imparted to the Ohl
Beau a degree of energy and fire' that might have led the junior
part of the audience to imagine that his Loicklup, while off the
stage, had been to the mill where old people are said to go to
be ground young. His performance, altogether, displayed great
talent, and provcd him to be (what was before pretty well known)
a valuable acquisition to the London Boards.
On Friday a Mr. VINING, from the Norwich Tt:eatre, made hie
delait as Frede:-ick, in The Poor Gentleman. He has a good figure,
but a bad voice, and no very expressive countenance. He was fa-
vourably received, but is not likely to prove of ninch importance,
at least in characters like that in which be came out. His voice is
so much against him uttering any thing serious, that sentiment in his
keeping lco,es all its frce, and morality is completely stripped of 114
dignity. Mr. TER Y gave a very able delineation of Sir RuL.ci-t
Bramble.
London, England, 1813-09-19

spyrtnia AND MARSDEN'S LEMON ACID FOR SAITCF, &c.

This Acid fir the table (which, from its being a fine powder combined with the
fragrance of the Lemon Peel, would be genre illy approve,) of if it was better
known) has been mostly confined to persons of high ran 6, and only requires a trial
and P u ient publicity t become general whenever Lemons are wanted for ()omeg-
a: purposes. There is a direction on the bottl.. for Punch, Lemonade. &c. &c.
It is sold at the following Italian Warehouses:—Tifoinas, Brown, and Ball,
Bond-street; Nlackor and Avelitig, ; Price. Haymarket; Pressy and
Barclay, Oxford-street ; Plaistow, Pall-Mall ; Stinton, St. James's-street; West,
King-greet, Soho : Lazenby. Edward-street. Portman-square ; Rawlinson. Great
Portland-street: Atkinson, nagger, and West. Oxford-street ; Davis, Great Rus-
sell-street: A veling, Gloucester-street, Bloomsbury; ‘Vright, lamb's (oudnit.
street; Powell and Son, Shout and Son, Nlarchunt, llothoro Hurcombr. St.
Pvul's Cburch-yard : Hah, and Fenners. Poultry ; Crahb, Lombard-street Hale,
)Urchin-lane and Corishill; Wit, Ll,adenhall-street ; Stokes, Foochurch-street,
Gregory,Graceeburch-street: Young, Wapping ; Simpson, Fleet-street ; HiCson
and Hodson, Strand; Riches. Princes-greet, Westminger ; it is also sold by
Druggists, Confectioners, add patent medicine Wat ehouses, in bottles '2s. (id.
Please to notice the names of Spyriug and Mar,tien on the wrappers, as no other
is genuine.

UNDON : Printed and 1)611)161ml by HENRY HAY at No. 11.,Nesscastle-Street, Strand; and forwarded by all Newsmen, the Clerks of
sellers throughout the United Kingdom, free ut Postage, into the Country, at lu3. 5-p. per quarter.

Illiiiihi Roads, and liool
London, England, 1813-09-19

NOTA IsENE

PIDDING and Co. No. I, CORN 1-1 ILL, and 3, CHARING-CRO',
.'alt the attention of the Public to ;he RICHEST WHEEL ever
!• flown, which, although Half the I.)ravvin.i• is over, kill contains
A.LL THE TWENTY THOUSAND POO D PRIZES, besides
.00re than the proportionate Nomber of the other CAPITALS.
I hese must all be determined TUESDAY, Sept. 28, which will be
the Next and Last Day of Drawing.
Ps there are but few Tickets loft, and as the above inducements
arc irresistible, no doubt they will bk. speetlils. : PIDDING
and Co. therefoie earnestly recoil-m(l.cl their Frit tuts to bring their
S nail Priecs to he t'xcliat:ged imineo..!ttly, at Other of the aliove
Offices. where they have actually ha scarcely any Blank- drawn
on the 'First Lay, which maim consider an i; dication that the Prin.
611;11 of the remaining Capitol- will, as mond, certainly be distributed
at No. t, CORN HILL, or No. 3, CHARING-CROSS.
London, England, 1813-09-19

TUESDAY'S LONDON GA Z ETTE.

This Girmte contains a variety of di-patches. transniittel by Vice-
Admiral Sir Edward Ptllew, Imo. the conirtiaoders of our cruizers in
the Adriatic ; their substance is as toll rws :
A letter from Captain E. Levesou Gower, of the Elizabeth, dated the
- r9tlt of April, gig.-+ an account of the capture of live vessels laden with
oil, and of the des ruction of one, off the river Crow, by the boats of
thgt vessel and cif the L.Thgle.--Capt. llottle, of the Bacchante, gives an
account of the surrender at di-crytion, and sittotcytent de-truction of
of the fortifications of Kariebago after a goad deal of firing, on the 15th
of May. The fOrt mutinied 13 pieces of cannon, which were carried
off with all the stores. &c. tour stutnert were badly woutided.—Another
letter from the sane officer dated oti Golfo `ova, the let of June,
rives an stemma of the capture of an enteruy'a convoy in that port, by,
the boats of that frigate only. although protected by 13 gon hoots or
armed ves-eis, and by a hundred troops entre:itched on the beach with
two fictil pieces.--Captain Dench of the sloop captured on
tho t 441% of March. the French privateer xebec fat Colombc of fair
cane —Alcor-Admiral Freeniantle-in two short di-laticlit.s gives an ac-
count of the capture of a convoy of six sail fade!' with groin, *tear
.Cat-
taro, by the Wea.Ele and tic:uglily, and of a similar achievement, off
Pact Sfouf, by the Kingfislier.—Captain B. W. Taylor, of the Apollo,
gives au *pc :tut of the caviare of throe gutt-treats ate/ a tuetelaut ves•
London, England, 1813-09-19

FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE FOOR.

N.autl S. GODBOLD, Proprietors of the VEGETABLE BALSAM. respect-
ful), form the public, that through the •cecommendat ion of the Rh: ht Hon. Lord
Viscount Dudley and +s•ard, and others of the Nobility, Clergy, and Geatry, in
various parts of the country, who have taken into consideration the number of
Poor dist die animals in Consumptions, and their being excluded the benefit of
thi. Medicine from its high price, which is allowed by the Physielians to be the only
Oica.ious remedy to be depended upon for this Disortb.r, the Proprietms have iii
cousaquenee now planted their Vegetable Balsam at tete principal Vender's in were
principal town in this kingdom, whore it inav he had by :ill persons for this Cha-
thy, at ss. eni. per half pint, and los. (-id. the pint, which; to all others, is said at
ISs. the p:10, anti i.e.. the half pint, as usua'. Several surprising cures have bt...q
already perf wined in eons ,•queace of this Institution, the Gertille des of which may
be seeu at the Pet,prietors, No. 3, Blooinsb try-tpuire, where the Medicine may
be had fur this Charity. The ea lies ire in their hand- .v thing upon each label on
every bottle • .Iso in the body of each stamp that covers the c.uk, to for,re either is
te'ansy. 0 4.lmnd:A pounds will be g;ven to any person who gives information,
upon then being coat icted.
London, England, 1813-09-19

GOS

sel off Corfu, by the boats of that frignte.--Lastly, Cap►„in Thomas
Garth of the Cerberus, in two letters gives an account ut the capture of
three gun•boata and four merchant vessels yds ()tunic°, and iu that putt.

AANKRU IT.
J. Clegg, of Newcastle-under-line, to surrender Oct. 14, 15, and 46, at
the Wlieat Sheaf, Bcwdley. 4totnesy, Messrs. llenbuiv and Albany
Lincoln's Inn.
London, England, 1813-09-19

SALMON, TURBOT, .AND COD, &c.

As st Sauce for these Fish, i:othing is more esteemed than Putters's EntNCR or
Loßsti.nq, newly Invented, producing. with half the, usual trouble and expence,
superior sauce. when Lobsters ar,i nut of season, or when they cane ~r be procured.
-- -A Is° his original Oster Ketchup for Beef Stelkq, &c. equally approved.
111.41 f-pint, is. prepared ;.• keep in all climates.--Caution. The extensive de-
mand fur these articles having .educed r.ervile iroitations (to prevent
moot) pnrebitsers are requeqed to observe the inscription, • .1. Perki.. sole In•
ve.itor, is on the labels of as any without it are spurious. Sold Wholesale
and Retail, at Purkis's old established •Vt arehause' for. choice Pickles, tine Oils,
Sauco, &e. o. I .0. Chi ticers4atie. London ; and by respectable Agents in all the
pros incial Cities and Towns in the Kingdom.

SPRING BREAKFAST.

-The SASSAFRAS COCOA

b not only more nutritious than Cocoa or Chocolate, but, au account of possess.
tog a maul, zrateful arum-tic quality, affords a mn:t excellent breakfast and Slip-
per, particularly adapted to the Spring Season. Possessing, as it does. in a high
degree. the peculiar virrective properties of Sassafras, it also beeps the system in a
very healthy state, and effectually dostroys the seeds of the diseases which are apt
to come into action in the Spring, as eruptions or fonlness of (buskin, and scrofu-
lous affections. People of gouty, hif ustlitnatie, and consumptive ?flint", will
also fluid it a most invaluable article of diet. 'This Cocoa is recommended by the
tirst Physicians and Surgeons.—Sold by Win. Wilson, Grocer, 39, Straud,corner
of Buckingham-street ; Gs. 6d. per pound.

BOOTS AND SHOES.

R. WILLIS respectfully informs his Friends and the Pohl ir in general, that helas
now. and wilt have constantly on sale, an extensive and elegant assortment of the
aiave articles,which ma' he had, for ready money, at very low prices. A great variety
of vut!eetan's ilOicialtk. jockey, and :itor:. hoots dress,wilh ing,and shooting shoes,
manufactured with the very hest materials, and finished in a superior style of work•
mauship; also ladie.' jean, velvet, leather. and all kinds of fear) hoots. together
with a large stock of shoes of every description, of the very hest quality, and newest
fashion ; boys, girls, and children's shoes; gaiters in various sorts, in leather, jean,
c:oth, Arc.. mud-bolts, goteches, shoes, &e. in great variety. Merchants and
4:apt:dm; may he supplied on the shortest notice, and on very advantageous terms.
The cowl' ry ,bitsiness carried on us usual, No. 42, Fish-street-hi4l, near the
Nenument.
London, England, 1813-09-19

SEVENTH SWEDISH BULLETIN.

Head quarters, Belitz, Aug. So, 1813.
T:,e Prince Ruyal removed !lib head quarters kr this place in
tilt ;lay,
_ _

rrnin all tilt Iltelligence received by the pi isoners of the corps
oflend Girard, that officer was killed in the atlair of the 2711:.
(lemma' Puthtz received a iohnt contusion on the shoulder. He
:eed mud' bravely and talent. Prisoners are hourly made ;
rod ihe ti.clos are in hri-k purse„ of the enemy.
Gen, ral liorste!l occupies Znina and Juterbuck, and has given,
• tv, y opportunity, la outs of his zeal and science.
Tie es.eray appeared disposed to concentrate yesterday, at
Feknems,!oid ,n Kattenbore, between iVittenburgh and Truett-
b The inteilit:ence received this day f'om Generals Win.
zingerode a d Woronzotf, leaves it no longer in doubt, that the
e e,ny Lave retired towards the Elbe. General Winzingerode
purr,'', them with 8000 cavalry.
Gera rat Woronvoff, who went to take the command of the
11.-si•ra advallecd guard, made attack upon 3uterboek, the day
b, foie yesterday, towards night, with between.; and 4,0(K) men,
whilst Ow enemy had at least 20,009 in the town, or very near it.
A ',risk c annouatle put the enemy in great alarm. This operation
• a• creditalde to the talents of General Woronzoli, who at
the :raiment of its commencement, was uninformed that a strong
column was on its march to support hint in case of necessity.
All the army is upon the advance.
• The Grand Russian, Austin'''. and Prussian Army, under the
command of Marshal Prince De Schwartzenberg, debouched from
Bohemia into Saxony the :"2d Angnst, taking a position on the left
bank of the Ellue The troops inch the enemy had 'tested in the
defiles were forced. Oa the ..:9th, the head quarters of the Allies
were berme Dresden. The bombardment commenced, and the
city was alre-oly in flames. The Emperor Napoleon arrived -there
theoll► with .es guard. 'fia' French Army 'milt r his orders
immediately quitted Lusatia and Silesia, and approached the Elbe.
General Bludier clied front Jammer the '2slh in the morning,
and f limed with all 10. fusee,.

General PI ince liondasehoff , who was sent express from the
camp bettare Dresden, by tilt` Prince De Schwartzenberg, to his
rene Itigline..s the Prince Royal, arrived at eight this morning
with this i:ttelli...ence. Tie General traversed the enemy's army,
crossed the Labe, It; swinoLiti., with ‘zoo Cossacks, between Reissa
and Maissen, f,,teell several posts. He has just set out to
Lichco..% ciia. from Ownee he is to go to Dahme, where he will
fall in wit'. tine first Prussian troops. In his march, he made six
Polish °Weer, isttners, %%limn he hrotight with him : he joined
the head tio;:ri erN of hip Serene Ilidniess without the loss of a man.
of his Csissaelis weie wounded by sabres.
London, England, 1813-10-03

AGRICULTURAL REPORT FOR SEPTEMBER.

The exertion% of the farmers, aided by the fine weather of last
month, has iiecurd one of the anost productive harvests within the
memory of the oldest inhabitant. Britain's autumnal store's were
never more abundant. and tile grateful heart never had more cause
to return thanks for the bounty which Ino, been so liberally bestow.
ed. It is evident, from the extended cultivation of the waste lands,
;aid the appearance of the country, as well as from the provincial
lc:ports, that this isian:l nevor contained so lar:ze a portion of
man tool.--The wheat crop has proved heavy 1,1 hand, free from
smut and mildew, and the corn large and of the finest quaiity,
except in a few situations, where the straw was thrown down. The
produce is more than an aver.o crop.— Barley is of the ti;.4-1 (ma.
lity,h'oth in corn ALIA MCA vv,t; OW toe crop tieing a full hovering one,
by which it is notch more productive than when it is laid and hedge.
_grown; producing mole than an average crop. • Oats arc flpially
abundant, and the quality fine. Beans, pea,s, arid the wittily tkip
London, England, 1813-10-03

AL RECT

ER.

ray irrrELLltn
FRENCH PAPERS.

OCT: 3.

I

PARTE, SEPT. 19 —Her Majesty the Empress Queen and Regent
I:as received the following intelligence from the army, dated the
7th of September :
The Duke of Reggio, with the Ml', 7th, and 4th cove, marched
on the 13d of August upon Berlin. He ordered the viHage of
Trebbin defended.by the enemy's army, to be attacked, and forced
it : free ontinued his movement.
On the 114th of August,• the 7th corps not having succeeded
in the battle of Gross-Bceren, the Duke of Reggio marched upon
Wittemberg,
On the 3d of Sept. the Prince of Moskwa took the command of
the army, and marched upon Insaerburg. On the sth► lie attacked
and defeated Gen. Tatientzien ; but on the 6th he Nas attacked on
his march by Grit. Below. Some charges of cavalry on his rear
threw disorder among his parks. He was obliged to retire upon
'Forgot'. He lost 8000 men killed, wounded, or prisoners, and
12 pieces of cannon. flie enemy's loss must also have been very
great.