biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The National Register.
London, England, 1815-05-14

MAY 14. -

requisition in the
out delay.
. .
Prince Lucien, who resided long at Reme, iiaving.arrived
yesterday at Paris, his abode has been fixed in the Palais
Royale. He will receive to-morrow a visit from the Minis-
ters and Officers of the Emperor's Household.
This lioniteur contains a translation of the debate in the
House of C.mmons on Mr. Whitbread's motion respecting
the State .of the Nation.

it departments.

There is a long note on that part of Lord Castlereagh's
speech. in which his Lordship developed the faithlessness of
Bwmaparte, by his letter to Caulincourt of the 19th March,
;n which he desired him, in treating with the Allie's; to re-
tain Antwerp, Mentz, and Alexandria, calling them the keys
of England. Germany, and Italy; as also to delay the ex-
change of ratifications, so that he might break the treaty if he
chose.

In this note it is said, that there was no such letter as that
of the 19th March. If there was such a letter, it is said
that it must have been in cypher, and it is asked, how it
could have been decyphered, even if it had fallen into the
hands of the Allies.

There is a very long report from Fouche (Duke of Otranto)
to Bonaparte, concerning the internal state of France, which
allude t, some symptoms of disaffection to the Imperial
Government which had been manifested in several of the
Departments, particularly in the Northern Department. It
is mentioned that hands of armed men had traversed the
Departments of Gard, the Maine and Loire, and Loire
luferieute ; that the tri-coloured cockade bad been torn in
Calvad•,s, and a .nayar massacred by the Royalists in the
Cotes-du-Nord—that emigrations had begun—correspon-
dence opened with lot eign States, which was spread and
circulated within the national territory—committees esta-
blished in cities, and every means employed to spread distur-
bance throughout the country.
It is then proposed that some vigorous measures should be
adopted, and among the rest, it is submitted, whether some
punishment should not be decreed against those Who cry
•' Five le lioi

There is also an Imperial Decree, dated oth May, which is
as follows

Art. 1 All Frenchmen besides those comprised in Article
2, of our Decree of Amnesty of the 12th of March last, who
are of France on service, or about the person of Louis
Stanislaus Xavier, Count of Lille, or of the Princes of his
house, ale ordered to return to France, and to justify them-
selves within one month after their return, on pain of prose-
ation according to the terms of the said decree.
2. The Ofcen of Judiciary Police, including Prefects
and Mayon, are to give to cur General and !we' Pre,
.; s
London, England, 1815-05-14

SUNDAY,

NATURAL RIGHTS AND DUTIES OF NATIONS.

••••••••M•••

As the right of nations to elect their own governments
'vas once mote become a subject of discussion, I shall en-
deavour to show its origin and the duties which it im-
poses. In the early days of the creation, all men were
equal: all enjoyed the same natural rights, with the same
power of transmitting them to their posterity: Necessity
luy the foundation stone of the social compact, which is
at °:n-.? a recognition and a modification of those rights.
As o.y, man alone could not move a heavy stone or fell a_
tree, he had a right to call for the assistance of others
who a'so enjoyed the privilege of granting or rejecting his
request The consciousness of their own wants, however,
taught them that it was their_ interest and consequently
their duty, to • acknowledge and' obey that right, which-
they would have occasion to exercise themselves. This
understanding, fortned formutnal advantage and the gene-
ral good, being consecrated by common consent, became
that Social Compact, which embodies both natural rights
and natural duties, fences the weak against tjie strong,
and secures the order and existence of all human asso-

ciations.

•
Netural duties flow, therefore, from the.acknewledge-
ment of natural rights, of which they are the exercise and
the protection. For if it were illegal for peg to establish
rules for the direction of society, and authorities for the
government of states, it would be equally illegal to obey
them. The right mast therefore be recognised, before
the duties become binding ; and any act of desuotism and
injustice which attacks the existence of the right, weak-
ens or cancels the obligation of fulfilling its consequent
duties. It is therefore the part of every honest man and
well-washer to his country, to watch over the unimpaired
existence of those rights, and it is the interest of all rulers
to keep them inviolate, as the only. pillars of their power
the panop;y which makes them invulnerable. Un-
changed as to principle, these' rights are sometimes cur..'
tailed in their exorcise, by the course of events, the
growth of habits and the undue interference of interested
individuals. The right which a nation possesses of
thoosing -its own form of government to regulate
Vili CCCLXXXV.

..?

/

i •
)
London, England, 1815-05-14

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

MONDAY, MAY 3.
In a Committee of Supply, Mr. l.t,striNGTos moved a variety of
grants; amowg them 90001. to complete the purchase of estates iu
Wiltshire, for the family of the late Lord Nelson.
Mr. Whitbread, Mr. W. Smith, and Mr. Bankes, expressed some
opposition to this additional sum, and alluded to the purchase sup.
posed to have been made of Mr. Kemp'• estate in Suffolk.
Mr. Ross: said, M. Kemp had never acceded to the terms pro-
posed, by the Conmaissioners.—The 11.,use divided on the question;
for the grant, 111 ; agaihst it, 66—M3.ji1ity, 4'.
Sir J. SHAW moved the second readiogot the new Post Office Dill.
Mr. Gordon, Mr. Bankes, and Mr. Holum Snnme►, spoke against
it, contending, the present was an until time to expend so Much
money when the country was so little able to bear it. On a divi-
sion, the Bill passed a second reading, by 149 against 70.

•
PRINCE REGENT'S EXPENDITURE.
Mr. TIERNEY rose, to make the motion of which he bad given
notice, the object of which wax to bring to issue the question
whether the Committee now sitting on the List. should or
Ph ou Id not bare the power to examine persons. The Rit:,ht Hon.
Gentleman, in order to ahem the necessity of examining peramni,
proceeded to b tate the nature and amount of some branches of ex-
penditure •in the Lord Chamberlain's departtueut• The suet ex-

MMEINNI
London, England, 1815-05-14

318

LA IV INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF COMMON PLE,IB,-SATURDAY.

BIDDLE AND LLOYD Y. LEVY.

This was an action bronglit to recover e9ll. for goods sold and
delivered. The Plaintiffs arc Birmingham manufacturers, and the
Defendant had been a seller of plated goods, &e. in London, and
bad dealt with the Plaintiffs for some time. A short time since the
Defendant stated to the Plaintifis that he was going to retire from
bminegq, hut that his son. a young man named Samuel Levy, would
sncceed him, and that although lie the Defendant should retire from
the business, he should still continue to watch over his sun. Under
these circumshores. Plaintiffs trusted Samuel Levy with goods to
the amount of 8,.? 11. hut payment not hieing made at the expected
time, application A% a, made for money, alien the reply was a plea of
infancy on the part It Mr. Samuel Levy.
Under these circumstances, the brought the present ac-
tion, on the ground that although the goods were ordered for and
by Samuel Levy, yet that Emanuel, the present defendant, had had
the benefit of them, and to prove this fart, a witness named Samuel
was called, who stated that Ike had received the goods in question
of the Defendant. and had travelled the country with them and sold
them on his the Defendant's account, particularly an Epergne at
Norwich, and some Vandyke plates at Brighton. which were proved
to he a part of the goods ftirnished by plaintitL to Mr. Samuel
Levy ; and the only question was, whether under these them-
tancea the Defendant was liable. The Jury acted on the Judges
direction found for the Militia's-8911. 10$.

COURT OF EXCHEQUER.- SATURDAY.
THE /iING 0. JOHN WM. FOR‘TER.

This was a proceeding to recover from Defendant, upon a bond
far 10001. given by him to the Crown, under the following circum-
stances :—Defendant was an Auctioneer, awd the bond in question
was taken by Government as a security for Defendants making a
correct return of all articles sold by him, that the Excise might be
enabled to charge the Auction Duty of per ceat. upon the produce.
The charge against the Defendant now was, that he had made a
false return of articles sold by him at a sale of furniture, at a house
in 'Leicester-street, on the Vld of October, 1813, having there stated
that two lots of furniture, one of 91. and the other 61. value, had been
bought in by the proprietor, and therefore were not liable to pay
any duty; wlu in fact they were pnrcha•cd by a gentleman of
the name of Ratcliff, belonging to the Navy Pay Office, and duty
paid for them. Thi4 fact was proved, and the Jury found for the
Crown—Damages 10001. and costs.
London, England, 1815-05-14

CIVIL WAR IN FRANCE.

Important French Papers to I 1 th inst. were received lsst
night. All the reports respecting Buonanarte's dena' turn
for the army were unfounded. Up to the latest dare he was
still in his capital, inspecting the fortifications erected for its
defence at Montmartre and Menil-montant, reviewing troops,
and issuing decrees to repress the spirit of opposi►ion which
begins to display itself in several parts of France. We stated
some time since that the French Royalists in this country
had raised a corps at their own expence, with which
they expected to produce a considerable diversion in fa-
vour of Louis XVIII. not by invading France in a military
manner, but by landing secretly at various points, scattering
themselves through the country, dispersing proclamations,
encouraging resistance, exciting insurrections; where they
could do it successfully, attacking the agents of the Govern-
tent ; and even should they not meet with all the support
they ihticicipated, giving, by the dissemination of their num-
bers, and the activity of their exertions, an appearan► e of civil
ivar to different provinces, Which could not fail to .l'at Al the
►u!ing party, compel them to divide a portion of their force,
and prevent the concentration of the public opinion in their
favour. We leatnt lately that they had sailed, and the fol-
lowing Report issued by Pouchy, together with the attendant
becree, will show what effect (hey Mve already produced:—
.(rnoit Y II; orittiwn Of TOR lOrm.)
PA me, Mai 9.—Yesterday hit Majesty held a Council of
FinanCe.

Orders have been given and measures taken for the pur-
pose of causintall bones, as well as materials for siege, put ip
London, England, 1815-05-14

OLD BAILEY.

Friday morning judgment was given in the ease of William Saw
Ner, lately convicted under a Special Commission for ,the murder of
Harriet (I`askell, at Lisjem. Sir Simon Le Blanc recapitulated the
three points of objection on which arrest of judgment had been
moved, and stated in snbstance the grounds on which the twelve
Judges coseAdered them insufficient. The Recorder then solemnly
addressed the prisoner, and pronounced his sentence of execution,
which is to take place on Monday next. The prisoner appeared
very melrncholy, sed expressed a hope that the Court would recone
mend him to the mei-dent consideration of the Prince Recent. The
point of law reserved in the case of Josiah Box, for forgery, was
ever-ruled, and he abides the judgment of death.
SATURDAY.
John Roberts, aged to, was capitally indicted for robbing John
Barnes, on the highway, of a piece of Irish linen and other articles,
velne 81. the property of Messrs. Lamprell and Co. linen drape's, iu
Barbican, on the 9:11 of November last.
It appeared that on the 9th of November last the goods in ques-
tion were ordered at the shop of the prosecutors, to be sent to a lady
in the City Road. Jolla Barnes, who is a boy about 13 years of
age, was sent with them,- between four and five o'clock in the site's
noon. On arriving in the City Road, he was searching for the
house to which he was sent, when the prisoner came up to him and
desired him to retnrn with him to his master. The prisoner then
asked him to give him the property to carry ; the boy refused, and
the prisoner immediately put his foot between his legs, knocked
him down, snatched the bundle front his hands, and ran off. Tutor-
motion was given to Hancock, the officer, of the robbery, and the
prisoner svas apprehended on the 9th of Apt il. John Barnes iden-
tified hint from among nine other persons as the man %ILO bad rob-
bed bi prisoner solemnly denied his guilt.

• 4,.. -

11111111 L-..
London, England, 1815-05-14

MAY it.
Ft
n'
ve att an't
a Our I
just and ne
disturber t-Y
Faithf
them, the
tint' to rest
the integrit
solemn asst
goveinmen
solved to a,
" The I.
among the
just resent
of the pov
the success
precipitate
he causes
administra!
to his tyr
C nal d, wt.
tear; he fi
•lied ;
ply the aCC
claim then
of that C(
orders and
basis the Ii
Final!:
tow.irds ru
their Sover
existence,
that of the
that can gi
vernment,
interests 01
" In the
the sett ti m
6:e danger
man whon
grance.
We are ass
port.
" Frenc
are ()tiered
Father, the
assist him
longation I
by the pur
rate the en
" Given
in the yen'
it vitN
pf March ;
serted in t
Doclaratio
suffrages o
presents
been math
among an
II The
London, England, 1815-05-14

• ' - .
• • • • .• . • 4 , .

Our Wing, Constinittbn, asu iatno.

No. 385.

MAY 14, 1815.

POLITICAL DISQUISI7WN.

alMininiMp...

• • •
Av.!

• :A.s.

'44:;

•

'PUBLISHED AT NO. 11, NEWCASTLE-STREET, STRAND.

,

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1 •

tt

tect its interests, is the same as that of single man to seek
assistance and co-operation. It is the same as that
exercised at all meetings, of electing a President, *hos.°
authority once established and recognised by the sense of
the majority, is implicitly obeyed as long as it (roes not
exceed its limits; or attempt to render itself indvperident
of those by whom. it has been created. In the same
manner, manner, Princes, Presidents, or Kings, whatever be the
name affixed to their
.high-office, being the stewards of
the people, can have no power to alter or impair thqse
rights which they were appointed to guard and to main-
tain. But although this principle be acknowledged as
the original and legitimate basis of the Regal power, it
has been ,modified in its action, either by the deliberative
wisdom of the community, or the ambition of its Itulert;
Thus .in many instances the .sovereignty has pi9e4l.fr9rd'
the hands- of chiefs elected yearly, to others who enjoyed
. it for a year : from these it was made coeval with the
Mre of its possessor though restricted in its powers, The
next, stop rendered it her,Uditary, and at last the restless
pride and daring ambition of leaders, assisted by Wen of
the same principles, enthroned arbitrary despotism on ,the
ruins of all those rights with .which the Creator had in--,
vested mankind.

I shall not, at this moment, inquire *hat porti6n'of our
rights we may have lost through the encroachments of
successive administrations; whether they had not beert
entirely extinguished in,a neighbouring land, by the for-
mer proceedings of the French Emperor; nor how far they
have been respected or violated by the Allied Monarchs
in their late partitioh of continental States : I only con-
tend that they are Dow too Welt known to be again im-
,pnnely abused or abolished. The doctrine, of a Reversnd
English Bishop, that the People of this country had no
right to interfere With the laws, nor the naing of those
laws, but that it was their duty to obey them, howevef
.destructive of those natural privileges, the delegation of
which formed the sole authority of the lawg verse has
,now but few advocates. It is in fact in contradiction'
with itself : for if we have no right to appoint law-makers,
Awe have no right to obey their 'laws. This absurdity
shows the necessity of admitting the principle of our
Juitural rights to its full extent, in' order to legitimate all
it has produced. The engagements contracted bft
London, England, 1815-05-14

FRENCH PAPERS

The Moniteur of the 6th contains an elaborate article,
to prove that France is in a high state of military prepara-
tion, and f illy prepared to resist any attack of the Allies.
The fortietses ;.1 tng the frontiers are represented as being
already in a complete state of defence; and-those more in
the interior are rapidly being placed in that state. Field-
works
and inttenchments are constructed in the 'forests or
Mormale and Argone, at the five passes of the Vosges, and
even on the heights of Montmartre, and Mcsnal Montant.
The works at the latter places are to be mounted with 300
pieces of artillery. Similar defensive measures are adopting
towards the frontiers in the vicinity of Lyons. Eight armies
or corps of observation are forming. Four hundred bat_
tenons of grenadiers and chasseurs of the National Guards
are organised, and are partly already in march for the fron-
tiers. In less than ten days, the rest of the battalions of the
National Guards will be in march, and 500 battalions of
the regular army will be assembled in camps. The spirit of
the troops of all kinds, including guards and volunteers, is
highly praised. Packs of artillery, consisting of above one
hundred and fifty batteries, are already in motion for the
armies; corps of partizans and independent corps are orga-
London, England, 1815-05-14

MAY 14;
of the levy
tier 'depart-.
arming for
ck of light
he crews of
i board the
coast, and
motion in
is said, wilt
sacrifice for
rile French
orps, whose
and of the
ler General
amme ; the
rd; the sth
,aon, under
bery, under
ier General
ae, the lOth
ilecne landed
of the King
assistance of
is good, but
'lone neces•
peedily.
addressed a
d Mayors of
7asion, every
Allies, by
!s, &c. The
:need. On
isiug ground
se of tracing
:h are tc be
,isle, Valen-
in a state of
laimed, and
Ito prison,
perform the
Parma, &c.
her father.
; and he has
nple, and in-
Inaparte. It
for Buoua-
e Messenger.
hstanding all
nounce that
ceeived (rum/
London, England, 1815-05-14

NATIVITY OF BUONAP.ARTE.

[lll justice to our Correspondent, it is but fair to state that the
following communication ri ached us before Buonaparte's arrival at
Paris was known, and when considerable doubts of his success ex-
kted. It vas mislaid at the time, but is now given, not as a plctlke
of our faith in ivitrological divinations, but as a curious coincidence
% lilt sulkequent evcias

SI t has been asserted, and perhaps with truth, that
Buonaparte has expressed an anxious solicitude to know his
future fate ; that he has not only consulted several who profess
a knowledge of judicial astrology, but is not unacquainted
with the rudiments of the science himself. If so, I can only
say he could not have chosen a more fortunate time than
the present, for the execution of the unjustifiable outrages
he is now committing. According to my time and calcula-
tion, he has now (operating by direction, the lutn'naries in
a 'mundane trine, and the moon in sextile of his tenth
house, which bath designation of honour, power, and
authority;) eminent indicative of honour, glory, great po-
pularity. and domestic happiness ; which, in my opinion,
will have the effect of uniting him again to the Empress.
A gentleman (Mr. Worsdale) in his publication of Napo-
leon's Nativity, has predicted, as his opinion, that he will
suffer a premature death in his 46th year of age. But as
I differ widely from that gentleman in respect to the time of
his (Bitonapaite's) birth, 1 do not think he will meet with his
death till about his 59th year, and then in a natural way.
am sorry to say, (according to the rules of astrology) I do
not perceive any thing like disaster to befall him, till about
that time poor Louis is mnfottunate ; (his power and energy
are not equal to his Virtues), he will not he able to prevent
the crown of France being unjustly wrested from him by a
too powerful and usurping tyrant, who has both power and
energy to execute what his ambitious, subtile, and reflective
mind wills.
18th March. .

CASSANDRA.
London, England, 1815-05-14

MAY I
A NOTHIIt R
Phillimore-pli
daring manner
the family, w
house, and he
couraeeous.
tVednesday
was made to
tinie, by (thet
rioe of break
who got
tuffs ; he prose
tumid the kit.
a butcher. 1-1
took an aim,
was only loads
the spot. lie
the doer, thrc
him tor a con:
did not exact!'
vaunted, he di
kitchen door,
rebb?ts must
copious disci
co:it t-yard,
their woundet
female scrvar
thieves, etc.
state, who ha
tiesday, at the
were tV.%) Wat
rein SS COndllC
On Wednet
Colliery, neat
had betorne e.
on Wedioesda:
present colliei
and inundated
near the spot
the shafts. ar
text Mr. Mill
petted, when
working in th
able to etfect
The water ru
the lowest p
escape, by. ch
soon rose to t:
tither been ov
to the higher
the level of t
darkness and
are at this pre
(where they a
feeling heart
the number o
there are bets,
The number
of the men be
anti eight chit
no,v incessant
pit, but they
the shaft am,
gained upon
ernal reervo
it still stood
learn thtt the
notwithstand
in the lowest
vas found to
thought that
on the Town
Pit • The nu
for several
tress th;:n wt
in the pariih
of Friday, A
have been dr
with their cr
raging temne
thaws have to
six children I
sistence. A Is,
been totally 1
and twelve cl
A few eve!
bor,r. A bo:
pokite coast;
London, England, 1815-01-15

••.•••=.••••••••••
OLYMPIC THEATRE.

. Among all the minor places of amusement with which
this fertile metropolis now abounds, none seems to obtain,
Or indeed deserve more of public approbalmn, than this truly
elegant little theatre: here in no small degree :icems blended
the critical accuracy of the regular drama, with the stipu-
lated form of burletta, dancing, and song. In the dance,
Miss Green and Mr. Albin are entitled to high commenda-
tion, and the singing of Jones and Fitzwilliarn well deserve
the applause with which they arc usually honoured ; and in
the hurletta of-My Uncle's House, from the fruitful pen of
Dibdin, the united talents of Miss Singleton; Mrs. Trotter,
and Messrs. Chambers, Lund, Fitzwilliam, and that admirabla
actor Russell, appear to uncommon advantage.
London, England, 1815-01-15

easy, _
Her talent on his side, be cannot fail to -.give entire satis-
faction. in the first characters. • -
Signor Le Vassenr, who also made his debut in Rim-
baldo, is a good bass singer and a tolerable actor. .
The reception of these new prefendert to public favour
was such as to encourage their warmest hopes. The music
of Adelasia e Aleranno does honour to the taste of its
composer. It is generally pleasing, and contains several
sweet airs.
The chief strength of the Opera, however, consists in
its dancing company. Not only the chief, but the agiv.
rants themselves, have been imported from France, so that
every part of the Ballet will be ahly filled. , Already have
Baptiste, Leon and his wife, Mesdemoiselles Melanie and
Maugin displayed their activity and elegance, in concert
with Mr. C. Vestris, and next week the great Vestris
himself, with Madame Del Caro, will share with them
the admiration of the public. •

THE NATIONAL 'REGISTER. JAN.
_*
compass. lle potaesaes, besidef, not only excellent;
taste,. but exquisite feeling. His actions ruled, as well
to intestine dissee.. as his yoke, by those taco requisites of theatrical eminence,
rout its difficulties., is easy, natural and' aliprOpriate. 'With youth and sot-
London, England, 1815-01-15

JAN.

Great military talents are hardly to be expected and rarely
to be found, blended with " the soft phrase of peace " Great
in the council as in the field, sometimes indeed occurs. in
the selection, however, of a proper person for the high situa-
tion of Commander inChief to America, no man can be
deemed fit who does not eminently possess this happy union
of talents and of character. In our long list of Lieut.-Generals,
ai exalted military characters, very many are to be found ;
but how few of them, if divested of their military character
and talents, should we consider as fit for civil governors ?
The circumstances and situation of the two countries, imne-
rionsly demand the help and assistance of such a two-fold
character.
But to return to the point from which we set out—the
civil government of the Cade of Good Hope, from which
proceeded the almost unavoidable digression as to the cha-
racter of its late most highly respected and most worthy
governor It was intimately connected with the subject,
and we cannot but agree with Mr. Fisher, as well from
what he has informed us, as of our own knowledge, in
the conclusion he draws in the posteript of the se-
cond edi ion of his pamphlet, that " a total change
of the criminal as well as civil code at the Cape is abso-
lutely necessary." And an observation of his. " that
the introduction of the English Laws and Trinl by Jury
would not only be highly advantageous to the colony, but
even agreeable to the greater part of the original settlers,"
cannot fail of being highly satisfactory, and ought at once to
determine government to send out a succinct code of laws.
framed in the true spirit of Engl6h liberty and justice, with
discreet and proper persons to put them in force. 1
London, England, 1815-01-15

:. ~.~

• 4n4

A most atrocious robbery was committed on the night of Monday
the 1,1 of January, at Moritington, the seat of James Brahma,
Esq withinlliree Mites of Drogheda. About half-past eight o'clock.
as Mr. Brahaxon was returning from his atahles to his house, areom•
• pained by his coachman, several armed men, who had been con-
cealed in a shrubbery, rushed on them, knocked them down, and
tied them; they then proceeded to the house, when they entered
the parlour where Mrs. Brabazon was, robbed her of her watch,
rings and trinkets. and then dragged Mr. Brabazon into the house.
to compel him to discover where his money and arms were. They
beat him with the butt ends of their pistols in the most savage ail('
brutal manner, in the fare and on his breat, kicking. treading on
him, and fielding him to the bars of the grate, to make him disco-
ver money they 'apposed he had concealed ;. they luelbefore thtt
!moat treatment got above two hundred pounds in cash, and above
four hundred cowls wr!rtlt of plate. They reineined in the house
sie;;lly six hours, riolitic. drinking, and firing shots. There were
oti!v six nun entered 'he house, but two parties, or trans of boar or
five each, Hon:lined outside, one party. at the back entrance, and
another at the fr,alt door; they were all armed witl, pistols and brass
blonderhosses. They appeared to be of the lowest order, nod their
conduct was the most brutal and savage, particularly after they had
taken te,rne spirits, wine, &e. The house was well tented and pre-
pared!, but the family was mot unfortunately taken by amps ise; the
attack AAP made at that very early hour. The getnlenton is ',early
eighty years of age, and most highly respected by all his neighbours,
and adored by the poor en his extensive estates, yet no elite or trace
could be obtained so surto guide his friends to the haunts of the per-
petrators of this outrage. •

MARRIED.
011 Thursday, by special licence. in Arlington-street, by the Rec.
Archdeacon Hochtsoss. Rector of St. George'.. llanover.square,
Lietiteunnt-Colonel Sir Fleury Carr. K. C. R. to Mr►. Spencer l'cr
ceval, widow of the bite Chancellor of the Exchequer. After the
ceremony, they left town for their seat at Ealing.
London, England, 1815-01-15

PROCLAMATION OF NEW GRANADA.

We have on several occasions called the attention of our
readers to the subject of Spanish America, and given oc-
casional extracts from a late publication on that Interesting
question. We were induced to cast our eyes to this distant
part of the world, from the magnitude of the events oc-
curring there, and from the prospects opening toSritish en-
terprise. When the contemplative mind considers the inert
state of that immense continent, compared with its abundant
resources, any secure access must he greeted as a welcome
harbinger to the realization of fuyire hopes; since under the
present pressure of our manufactures, me there see an open-
ing of incalculable exten‘tfry Every. thing occurring in the
various sections of Scrafush America must, therefore, be of
great in:trest to the British public at this moment, and under
that conviction, we present them with the following par-
ticulars and oroclamation telating to the confederated pro-
vinces of New .7;renada
By the late arrivals from Jamaica, we have received ad-
v:ce3 horn the neighbouring Continent, and among other
&cuments, a curious and interesting Proclamation, issued
by the Congress of New Grenada to the Confederated Pro-
vinces, respecting the arrival of King 'Ferdinand in Spain.
'Whilst Europe seems heedless of what is passing in the va-
rious sections of Spanish America, these, by the firm resolve.
they have taken, and by the greater appearance of unani:
may, seem proceeding with rapid strides towards the ,con-
soltdation of absolute independence, and the present peace is
Europe as well as in the United States, will enable them to
procure the only requisite they stood in need of, viz, arms.
If any thing can cause anxiety to the Briton, and make him
fear for the future hopes of British enterprise in that exten-
sive and rich Continent, it is that its inhabitants cone eive
tf*at their deitinies ars no longer linked with these of Spain.
London, England, 1815-01-15

• .AiIDDLESEX SESSION%.
,
Ye-terday ('harks Wefield was isidieteiVfor and fonturguslty of
• -ifwgring• r: piece of sbaeon; the property. of who keeps s
a's shim nt Poplar. The pris-ner went into the shop es,
pietenee of purchasing a pint of small beer, and there being only a
girl shoot seven year* of are in the shop,.he took advantatt,
of the circumstance to carry off the I'ieee of bacon in question. Hs
was found guilty, and oen'eneed to one month's imprisonment, and
during that time to he once puh;iely whipt.
A publican. residing at Hampstead, was indicted for a gross assault
nu a lady of respectability residing at Pancras. It appeared from
Ole statement of the defendant's own cossissel, he having p!eaded
guilty, that the detendatrt bad teen in his own cellar tasting liquors
anti witless, till the treacherous spirit had stolen away his leases.
this state lie went out for a ‘valk, and onforinnately meeting the
prosvcotrix, he addressed her, and became so troublesome that sls.
srss obliged to seek refoste from his importunities in a Nhop ; but
t‘ here the prisoner pursued her. and it was with difficulty that
the master of the shop protected her from his violence. The de
food:int now expressed sincere contritica• for his offence, and said
he was ready to make any atimentent in Isis power. The prose
affix isitimat• d to the Court, that on condilion the defendant gass
to each of the two charity schools at Pancras, she was ready to
forego farther proseention. This was acceded to by the defeadasit,
who having pail the money, the Court tined 'him One Shilling an
Oiseisoread him. ~
Oho les Smedley was found guilty of stealing half a calve's' head
linos the shop of Mr. Thomas, et Charing-Crow.' The prisoner
pleath.4l great ilistress, and the prosecutor strongly recommended
to nierey.—Sentence deferred.
London, England, 1815-01-15

PENSIONS TO THE NAVY.

The fallowing is the scale of rewards to pc tv officers, :seinen, and
royal marines, for lines and faithful service in the ivory :—Every man
who may be discharged after 14 yet'''. (enfant service, et en Acne ke
should not be oisablcri, has a right to claim a pension proportioned to
the 'mintier of years lie may have served ; and after :11 years ser-
vice, every man, in addition to ut least ls. per day, ntiry demand
discharge.—Smart money will be paid for wounds as br fore.—Every
seaman, land man, bey, or royal marine, discharged from service' on
account of wounds, will be entitled to a pension of not les: than
per day, and nit more than Is. 6(1. Persons discharged from sickoess
or debility, contracted in the service, will receive from Sd. to 113 d.
per day, regulated by circumstances of ailment and length of service.—
Privates and royal marines are to be reckoned as landmen, and they
will also be entitled to a discharge after 21 3aare service.—The service
of boys to be accounted as landruen, and they acquire man a allowance
at the age of eighteen 'mom A certain class of petty and non-com-
missioned officers, in addition to any pension they may be entitled to
as seamen, marines, &e. are to have one farthing per day for each
year of their service.—Another class of the same officers wi,l he en-
titled to double that sum.—Pensions and length of service are (*elicited
by"niisemiduct. All the. pensions are to he paid quarterly ; and it its
ie t intended to make any alteration in pensions already granted, ex-
cept that petty and non-commissiosied offioers, discharged since 20111
April 1814, may receive the additionsl allowance to which they are,
under this new regulation, eutitl-d.—The pension l hitherto granted
front the chest at Greenwich are also contina_ed, with want trifling va-
riations, beneficial to the general interests of seamen And marines.
The Tensions granted from the same source to worn-out seamen upon
uncertain principles. are now reduced to a fixed and more equitable
system ; vollieh the nature of the injuries received, and the uteri-
:or:oas service of different classes of 11/01 respectively; ere carefully
ccatt;derer4; and adrriaetc:y rci:orupeascd.
London, England, 1815-07-16

Ships sold. at psi
Ships
blownay, JULY 10.. 1

WEDNESDAY, JULY 14

FAIDAY, JULY

13s.

MARKET.
Iron of 36 bushels, Pool Measure.
.ket. Ships sold. it. d. v. d.
Newcastle.. 14 from 61 oasl 9
Slinderland. 1
Stone Coal 0
Cinders.... o
Culm 0
Newcastle.. 24
Sunderland. 4
Welch-Coal 0
Cinders .... 0
Scotch Coal. o
Newcastle.. 7
Sunderland 4
Weloh Coal. 0 ...
Culm 1
Cinders.... 0 —oa 0
dvance on the aliov

't price.
London, England, 1815-07-16

BIRTHS.

On Sunday last, at Upper Nutwell, Exeter, the Lady of Thomas
Porter, jun. Esq. of a daughter.
On Monday last, at his house in ftrumpton, the wife of W. Hors-
ley, M. P. of a daughter.
On Thursday, at Hampstead, the I.ady of Captain James Tim-
brill, of a sou.
MARRIED.
On Thursday se'nnight B. B. Dickenson, Esq. of Tiverton, to
Miss Walrond, dAughter of W. H. Walrond, Esq. ot Bradfield-
house, Devon.
London, England, 1815-07-16

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

EDNESDAY THE GRAND LOTTERY BEGINS,
TICKETS DRAWN THAT DAY MUST BE
ND MAY INCLUDE THE THREE CAPITALS
£; 0,000, & .040,000.

E NATIONAL REGISTER.

Intion,

SUNDAY, JULY 10, 1815.

457'

The Allied Sovereigns are once more assembled in the
conquered capital, which the Prussians would have treated
with the greatest severity, blowing up its finest bridges, and
plundering the Museum of its chefs-d'oeuvre in spite of the
remonstrances of the Duke of Wellington and the French
King, had nct the Emperor of Russia put an end to all thole
depredations. It appears, however, by the following para-
graph in the Journal de Paris, that a heavy contribution will
.
be raised on that capital. " They rate at the exorbitant suits
of 100 millions (about four millions sterling) the war con-
tribution demanded of the city of Paris by the Allies. We
hope it will be moderated by the intervention ofthe E:ing and
of several Sovereigns who renounce any participation in it.
In the New Ministry established by the King, will be found
Douche at the bead of the Police and a few other revolu-
tionary Noblemen. Not a word more is mentioned rf Buo-
naparte's having been delivered up by the National Guard.
at Rochefort. On the contrary, a letter from Rochefort of
the 7th, from a young man who was to embark for New
York with him, says, " we shall sail in half an hour." Other
accounts add, that lie did sail, but the English ships swarmed .
on all sides, and it was not known whe 11,T he was taken or
returned to port.
London, England, 1815-07-16

TO FEMALES.

Mr. MACKARSTI!, Sqrgeon, has adopted principles of practice in
the Complaints peculiar to Females, which 25 years experience and
uniform success may justify his daring to state superior to any other.
Attending to those diseases alone, he is desirous of extending the be-
neficial eflects of his treatment more generally. The daily requests he
receives to visit patients at their respective habitations, compel him
to say, that he can only be consulted between the hours of one and
four, personally, at 28, Leicester-square.—Not any Lettcrs received
unless post paid.

'ij NDo N eti and Published by HENRY HA\' at No. 11, Newcastle-Street,Strand; and forwarded by all Newarnen,Clerks of '
Keals. And rioulliers tlprouei;liout the United Kingdom)frcc of Postage into the Country; at 106.30, per quarter.
London, England, 1815-07-16

„WLY 16,

Another tire broke out on Wcdueslay, at Mr. Qppenheines, a Jew
merchant, in Mansell-street, Whitechapel, supposed through the
carelc.sness of a nurse; nn infant was so dreadfully burnt as to ex-
pire shortly after ; and the nurse is not expected to recover.
CpRoNER's hiQuEsT.--lesterday an inquest was held at the
White Horse in Canaaren.street, on the body of a female about thir-
ty, which was floating on the water the preceding evening. From
the state of the corpse it appeared to have been in the water for a
considerable rime. There were no braises or marks of violence shoat
lt, or any thing by which to discover who the tilifortnnate female
pas. The Jury returned a verdict of --Tumid Dro,‘ net'.
Friday night, about nine o'clock, a dreadful explosion took place
Mr. Litstialatt's, fire-work maker, in Wilkes-street, Spitaltields,
which destroyed the premises? and the two adjoining houses, break-
ing near4y all the windows within two hundred yards. Fiye 'fives
WrIC inst.
"i'esierday morning a fire broke nut at Cockhill, ftatcliff; it had
4estroyed about 9,0 houses, and the lire was still raging last night.
London, England, 1815-07-16

THE 'NATIONAL REGISTER.

This pal is Published, Price 3s. (id. beards, 4s. bound,
HYMNS and POEMS, Doctrinal and Experimental, On a uaristy
of subjects, designed for Once who know thp plague of their oevo
heart, and are fully persuaded that Salvation is entirely of Gracg.
The 4th Edition, revised and porrected, 1)y DAN L ;if BWri
of Sudbury.

Landau: Printed far J. Simpkin R. Marshall. Staliotters2 cgurf?
Ludgate Street, and Sold by all Boolfsellirs.
Also neat Pocket Editions of the follovving:
Ist. GOSi'EL SONNETS, or SPIRIIIJAI. SONGS, in Skt
Parts, concerning Creation and Redemption, Law and Gospel, Just
tification and Sanctitica:ton' Faith and Sense, Heaven and Earth. 13y
the Rev. RALPH ERSXINE, late Minister of the Guspul at PIM:
fermline, 3s. boards.
'2nd. ROM4I NE'S WALK or FAITH, with Portrait, Sc. 41?
boards
Srd. ROMAINE'S LIFE OF FAITH, ditto,ls. 3d. ditto.
4th. ROMAINE'S TRIPMPH OF FAITH, ditto, Is 44. ditto.

PROFILES GRATIS
PIDDING and Co. No. I, Colit.initt, continue to pulse:4
GRATIS their much-admired PUZ.I.I NG PRIREILE.S, designed,
in a Novel ,node, and whimsically concealing correct Likenesses, .yik:
in a Figure of
Harlequin .... BUONAPARn and the DZ.VI/.
t
A Clown .. Mr. Pin and Mr. Epx,
A Cossack .
And NErrujiia and MARS crowning BRITANNIA, -ontaisting thgt
Kr;:o, the PRINCE, NELSON, and Wet.tiNoTot4•
PI DDI & Co. at the same time solicit the 1av0,.: of those wh,9
intend to try for the Grand Pries of 40,6001, SJ,OOQI, (),00ca; or any
of the IS Prizes in G01:1, comprising 12,000 Guineas. The Drawins
begins WEDNESDAY, 19th of This Month, and P. & Co. have a
indescribable prevosseision that the principal of the above will !le 444
at their ()thee, No. 1, eithhill.
London, England, 1815-07-16

'ATE INTELLIGENCE FROM FRANCE.

a private letter of the 12th instant evening,
n our possession. It states that the inhabitants
display the greatest enthusiasm in favour of the
:ry evening the Thuilleries were crowded with
;e love was forcibly expressed by the waving of hats
-chiefs, and by repeated shouts. M. de Chateau-
teen appointed Minister of the interior, and if the
ltre does not retain his seat at the head of the Mili-
'ment, it is because he is considered too zealously
the King not to act with more severity than Ills
ild wish, against the traitors in the army at this
(od. The letter adds, " Blucher and the Prus-
fur the last two days excited a great outcry
. But the Allied Monarchs are now in the
we consider ourselves safe under their protec-

FRENCH PAPERS-CONTRIBUTION LAID ON PARIS
-ENTRANCE OF THE KING-DISSOLU TION OF THE
CHAMBERS-RISINGS OF THE PEOPLE.

The triumph of the Jcaobins has been short. \V he n they
compelled Napoleon to abdicate, they thought they should
wield his power, and did not see that they were, in fict, com-
mitting a political suicide. They fell with the authority by
whom they bad been raised, and although they resisted the en-
trance of the French King into Paris to the last, they were at
last obliged to give way on the Bth instant when Louis XVIII.
;epaired to the Thuilleries and the Prussian troops occupied
Paris in force. The fermentation of parties in that
capital was for some days at the highest pitch, bnt it
now seems to have shifted its scene. —lt has declined
in the metropolis and has encfeased in the country. Col-
lections of peasants and National Guards spontaneously form
themselves and attack regular armies. Several almost open
towns have caused themselves to be taken by storm through
the obstinacy of their defence. The inhabitants having
fired at Versailles on the Prussians, several houses were de-
stroyed and a contribution of 2,500,000 (about 100,0001:
sterling) en the town, and one of four millions (1(30,0001.)
cr, the rest of the district. The army of the Rhine is said to
ilavc joined that of the Loire.

KIX 16.
NEXT WE
ALL THE
PRIZES, AIS
OF £40,000,
•NOMINOMMMOOMNIM
THI
PRIV)
We have
from Paris,
continue to I
King. Ever
people whose
and handkerc
briand has be
Duke de Felt
tart'• Departtr
devoted to t
Majesty woul
critical perio
sians have
against them
capital, and
FRENCH Pi
—EXTRA/
CH.-t►MBEI
The trinrn
compelled r
wield his pov
miffing a po
'shorn they b
trance of the
last obliged tt
repaired to tl
Paris in fort
capital was
London, England, 1815-07-16

YR. 117171TBREAD.

'ru►e Martinis of TAN MOCK then rose, evidently under the
strongest c►notion, and addressed the Si ealccr to the follossiog
feet :--

Sir, I am persuaded that it must be quite unnecessary for me to
say that 1 am at this moident labouriNginider feelings of the inat.t
painful and atHieting nature—(hear, hear, livar!)-1 wish, Lowever,

shortly to state to the House the reasons which induce me to depart
from the usual practice in moving fora new writ, in order that
may pay a hninble but sincere tribute of affection to the memory
of my depArti d friend. Sir, it is not on any consideration of p+i-
sate friendship—it is not on any contemplation of his many vir-
tues as a private individual--it is on the reflection of the great space
which lie occupied in this House—it is on the recollection of his
splendid abilities—it is on the conviction which we who thought
with him on political subjects entertain of the advantage which the
country derived trout his exertions, that I found my excuse for this
address—that I even claim the concurrence of all those who hear
me in the feelings which agitate me at the present moment—(hear,
hear, hear!)--I am well aware, Sir, that a great nuijolity of this
I louse thought his opiiiimes erroneous. speak it with conti-
dence—l am sure that there is no one of his political cpponents who
will not lay his Mold on his heart and say thic he always found in
him a manly antagonist—(bear, hear, hear!}—The House et Corn-
-1110115 will 1 am persuaded ever do justice to the good intentions of
•those who huuestly dissent from the sentiments of the zhajntity.

;9,k4104101N
London, England, 1815-07-16

DIED.

Friday, at his house in Cower-street, aged $7 years, Robert Faul-
der, Esq.
Friday morning, in his 77th year, William Morland, Esq. Banker,
in Pall-Mall.
Lard% , at Gibraltar, Lewis Marcell Cothran, Esq. youngest son
p( the Rev. John Cottnan, of Bury St. Edmunds.

TRANSPORT-OFFICE,
lIUL July, tBl5.
The Commissioners for el:yid:Laing his Majesty's Transport Service,for
phing cure pf Sick and Wounded Seamen, and for the Cart and Custody
&!f Prisoners ty. 11 ar, do herr by give Notice, that they will be regdy fit
/his Office, on Tuesday the 14th July 1815, to receive sealed Tenders,
and treat with such 1 rroms as may be willing to contract for rictualling
Prisoners of War in llealth and Sickness, ea Dartmoor, fur Six Months
Certain.

No Tender will be received after One o'Clork on the Pay of Treat y,
nor any noticed unlets the party, or a competent Agent for him,
personally attend. Each Tender must be accompanied by a Letter from
faro respectable Persons, engaging to became bound with the Person tender-
ing. in the Sum of Liiooo,for the due Performance the Contract.
Further Particulurs may be known by applying at this Office, Cap-
tain Shortlaptl, Dartino.Jr, and captain Hutchinson, Plymouth.

ALL PRIZES the First Day in the GRAND GOLDEN LOT-
TERY. which begins Drawing next WedneAlay.
RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK 14 Co. CONTRACTORS for
the Present LOTTERY, respectfully submit to the Public, the
following GRAND SCHEME, which vyjth wily 15,000 Tickets,
contains PAtzaa of
1.40,000,
L 30,000, L 20,000,
11,3 IDES 12,000 GUINEAS,
Which will be Paid in GOLD without Deduction.
AS UNDER
. of . . L 40,000 . is . L40,00Q
. . smra . . . 30.000
£0,049 • • . 21,000
• 5,090 in Gold . . 5,250
• • 2,000 . . . 2,000
•
3 • . . 1,050 in cold . .
5 . • 5,3 A • • •
. 5'5 in Gold. • 2,103
. .
10 210 in Gold . 2,1re0
• . .
And ,3,049. other Prizes of lesser value.
The mode of drawing the above splendid Prizes is so arranged, that
the certainty i: presented to the Public of one Ticket gaining 40,0001,
and the further chance of its also 01azakning in addition to that sum
0.000 Guineas in Gold.
Schemes with f.i;! Particulars may be had gratis.
Tickets and Shares are now on Stile at R ICH ARDSON,
C, 00 DLUCK.Z.: Co's Office:, CornVli, and Charing gross, where
all usinqs iu the l'wids is traii.ic.tet,t.
London, England, 1815-07-16

UNION HALL.

Cumotrs CASE.—A young woman of most interesting appearance
was brought up under the following singular charge. The Prosecutor
a respectable warehouseman in the city stated that a friend of his
lately came from the country, and took op his residence in Aldersgate
Street. Soon after his arrival in town, he accidently met and became
acquainted with the prisoner, and he being at that time in ill health,
she persuaded him to quit his lodging in the City for one more airy on
thz other side the water, he accordingly did so, but had not been many
days in his new lodging when he died. The prisor.er had visited hint
frequently during his illness, and was with him on the day of his
death. On the following morning, she called on the prosecutor tn.:
did not tell him of his friend's death. 03 the contrary, she said he was
extremely ill and had desired her to go to his former lodgings, and get
him some things he had left behind, and further than she would call en
the prosecutor who would give her such information as would enable her
to obtain the things in question. The Prosecutor suspecting nothing
wrong gave her the necessary directions, and she immediately went
and got the 'The prosecutor further stated, that Nis friend at
the time of his death had 121 or 1M in Dank notes in his posses,ion, as
well as important documents relative to abut VOL worth of Leather,
all of which he suspected the prisoner had got possession, with a fele-
ninon intention.

The Prisoner did not deny having called on the Prosecntor at
stated. The deceased at the time of his deatn had bo property about
him but the cloaths lie had worn, and she ass fearful her friends, to
whom she had recommended him, would be borthened with the es-
pence. of his illness and tumid, she had therefore attewpted to get
his property to indemnify them against loss ; but oft applying at his
former lodging, she was told every thing belonging to the deceased had
been previously removed.--The klagistrate under their circurPstftm"
Oftlercd :brit the tfisonet be dinburged,