biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The National Register.
London, England, 1814-11-06

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

NOV. 6.

. .
tiiat every moo may throw it oil with impunity whenever he
pleasea."
We should have been pleased to see a more positive riser-.
tion that the French had failed in their attempts to estabbsb
this doctrine, than this string of questions. It portends every
thing but tranquillity.

NORWAY.
t appears bas consented to au union with Sweden.

THE IF,XPEDITION

From Cork to North America has been dispersed, and out of.
5O vessels which sailed, only SO were to be seen on the
sth Sept.

)
London, England, 1814-11-06

ACCIDENTS 4.IND OFFENCES.

EXTRAORDINA ny CHARGE OF MURDSR AT EXETFR.--.-011
Monday cvv»ing last, Ann Radford, daughter of Mr. Radford, gar-
echer, preferred a charge of murder against a young man, John
Iturd, a coal carrier, with whom it seems sho had for a long time
kept company. The man was apprehended, and an examination
took place before the Magistrates.
Ann Radford, a single wouran, deposed, " that about two yeali
and a half since, .she went towards Hcavitrce, soon after eight
o'clock in the evening, accompanied by John flnrd, and near the
spot where the gallows sfood, on the Magdalen road, they met
Wil-
llam Buckhill, who was butler to a Mr. Phillips, who lodged at Mr.
Pyne's, on Southernhay. That Buckiiiii said to Third, ' what have
you. to do with my girl ? third replied, she is as much mine as
you 's.' That Strekhill then struck Bard a Violent blow on the
stomach. That Bind then seized him by the collar, and said, I
will be your butcher.' Buckhill implored that ha would not wur-
London, England, 1814-04-17

LETTER OP MAIISHAL NEY TO TALLEYRAND.

This is succeeded by the followin,, letter from Marshal Ney
Prince Muikwa, to the Prince of Iteneventoj Chief of the Pror
!lions! Go‘cruireilt.

" IIY 'Lou proceeded to Paris yesterday with Marshal due
Duke of Tarentum and the Duke of Vicenza, with thil power 4
the Elopeyor of Russia to defend the intrust of the dynasty of the
Emperor Napoleon. Au untbreseen event broke oti.the Negociations
which seemed at first to promise aTavonrable termination. From
that time I saw that to gave our dear couutry from the tlightlf/
London, England, 1814-04-17

WESTMINSTER S ESSIONS.

yviterJay a general delivery of the prisoners in Totliill Fichls Bride-
well took place. Amung othe.is who were dischareed was a very inter-
esting young ‘vutuaa namedlorgon, who had been cniumitted in rouse-
nuence of a complaiot txLibited against her by a gentleman, towards
whoa) she had formed an unconquerable attachment, and whom she
was constantly pursuing. Since she had been in prison. she conducted
herself with great propriety, but had &dared she could not resist 'he
impulse of her passion, and. would ag inn visit the object of her regard
The Ilagistrate by sA :ono she had been committed said, he since.rely
pitied her situ:it:ern, and riftleatud her fur her own sake to curb the vio-
lence of be: kailchutient.
Wat:Cr Howard, who is constantly pestering tho Lord Chancellor by
his tiainis to the title of the Doke of Norfolk, was also discharged. Ile
had frequently been in a similar &dilation. lie was strongly repri-
manded by the bench, and left the court lamenting that he could nut
obtain justice.
Usitox-llAtt..—Yesterday, two bakers, Robtrt Dawn and Benja-
lii;-. Ke!ly, were titled, one 91. 7s. 6d. and the other bl. lis. 6d. (kg
ilyz.,l-44 to Sale bread short of wright.
London, England, 1814-04-17

RESTORATION OF THE BOURBONS.

A Pltit 7.—The Constitution bat been presented to the Senate. It
was read twice, and a Commission appointed to coosider it.
The Commission having mad* its report on the sth of April, at
eiglat o'elock in the evening, the Constitution was adopted onani-
triously.
Louis Stanislans Xavier is restored to the wishes df the French
by a eangtitntional Charter, equally advantageous to the people and
the Royal Family destined to govern them.

Before mach great news all What intelligence fades away. But it
is our duty to give an account of the event, that preceded it.

CORRESPONDENCE WITH MARSHAL MARMONT.
Here follows a letter, elated April 3, from Prince Schwartaenhers
to Mar►hal Marnsont, Doke of Ragnsa, inviting him to iceede tr
tile Decree by which Napoleon Boonaparto i 1 declared to hen
forfeited the Throne, and to pass with his troops under the new
Government.

Mae!=hal Marmont, in his reply to the Prince expresses his willing.
ess to contribute to the interests of France, which have ever bee►
his first wish, but requires as a guarrantee :
" That rill troops qnitting the standard of Napoleon Buonaparte
shall have leave to pass freely to Normandy :
" And if the events of the war shall place Buonaparte a prisons
in the hands of the Allies, the Prince shall guarantee his life an►.
►►afety, and that he shall be sent to a country chosen by the Allied
Powers and the French Government."

In reply to this letter the Prince of Saliwartzenherg accedes tf
the demand of a loarrantee, promises life and safety to Napoleoi
Ittionaparte, and compliments the Marshal upon the generosity a
his character.

Mars Marmont then passed with his corps of 12,000 men
within the lines of the Allies.

Next follows a letter from General Lurotte to bia corps, dated
Corbel, .sth of April, in which be says," the Emperor Napoleon
has announced to the army, that being considered as the only ob-
stacle to peace, he is ready to renounce his crown in favour of hir
son and the Empress Recent : he therefore requires his troops ti
preserve order and wait the event."
London, England, 1814-04-17

APRIL 17.

RICHARDSON GOODLUCK & Co. Contractors fur the
Lottery, respectfully inform the Public that the Drawing will com-
mence the 3rd of MAY. The Scheme contains 11,000 Tickets, and in
addition to the Money Prizes, there are Extra Prizes of 1,000 Tickets,
in the Nest Lottery ; thus every purchaser adventures with a Chance
of the Prizes in two *separate Lotteries. •
1 . . . . . .of . . . 0.0,000 j 1 .
1 15 OOO I 2
1 10 OOO 14 I
~'l,oeo
1
c 4,00J 4
6 .
7 . WO &c. &c. 6,:c.
&c. &c. &c. 9,000 Tickets to be drawn in
To be drawn in Nlay. Juno.
-

•
The full Scheme and PArtko!arc, may be h,d gratis.
Tickets ard Shares are selling by RICH AR bSON, GOODLI'CK
and Co. Stock Brokers, at their Offices, Cornhill and Charing Cross.

REMARKAB

,E SUCCESS.

No. 218 120,000 1,120 , 000
284. •• • -
2,390 20.000 4,814 1,0(0
1,110 lO,OOO 3,620 1,0J9
3,931 lO,OOO I Besides L3OO, &c.
nbIiNSBY and Co. are happy in announcing to the Public the
above favourable events in the Last Three small Lotteries, and
loJs tbeir Friends will meet with the same success in the present
Lottery. to be Drawn the 3rd of MAN'. Tickets and Shares are
now on sale at fIORNSIIY• and Co.'s at the lowest prices. The
Se':cuw N one of the first for many years past, and cannot etil of
m.::11!4 ith niversal support. Orders, by Post or Carrier,
ex voted with fidelity and dispatch; at the bid Establibhed State
Lottery Office, No. 26, Cornhill.

lIAZARD, BURNE, and Co. Stock-Brokers, respectfuL'y infirm the
aat Tickets and Shares for the State Lottery, to be drawn on
the :SJ alld 10th of Next Month, are now on Sale :it their Office,
No. 93, ROYAL EXCHANGE.
THE SCH EA! r: CONTAII\ S.
1 . Prize of .

. L 20,0(`0
. 15,0(x)
. 10,00)
▪ 5,000

&c. &c.
With only 11,003 Tickets ; and in addition to the above, the First 50
Blanks on each of the Two Days of D rt,v;ng, enti:l.d to TEN
TICKETS each in the ensuing Lottery, to be t•r WEI in JUKE, consist-
ing of 2,000 rckeis, and co: ,t ining 1 Priz: of 10,0001., 2 of 10,(,00'., 2
of 3,0001., &c. &c. Shares in inoportion.
London, England, 1814-04-17

TIIF. CEIEBRAIFED HERE,

Engraved by TURNER from the Original Drawing, by the late Herr
VlLLlrics.

T, MACDONALD begs to acquaint his Friends and the Puh'ic,
that having purchased th,. PLATE of the above. mentioned interT,tilig
and tasteful subject. Impressiens, finely col(.urctl, may nc.w be
had at the Poets' Gallery, No. '39, Fleet-street. —*N here als.) the
following new Publications may be had, viz :
The PEASANT GIRL, engraved by SAY, from the original pic-
ture by Rembrant, in the collection of the late Nuel De5,..1,11,:s Esq.
JOSEPH AND HIS BRETHREN, engraved by SAY, fr..un a
picture by JAstEs NoicritcoTr, R. A.
The GIPSY WOMAN AND CHILD, engraved by MEYER,
from a picture by D. Wilkie, R. A.
And also Two Views in North Wales, viz: BEDDG F. I ER T,
and the VA LE of FEST IN I OG, engraved by Nit iR and it LE
from original drawings by E. Goodwin.

BRANSCOMII & PERRY,
No. 1, HOLBORN HAUS,
Respectfully inform the Public, they are selling, I'a, tnnate
Tickets and Shares, in the greatest Variety of Numbers, for the
GRAND NOVEL STATE LOTTERY.
To be drawn ad and 10th of May, and oily 11,000 Tickets.
The Scheme contains Prizes of 10,000 i. 13.0001. 10 0001. 5,0001.
2,000/. 1,000/. eke. besides extra Prizes of 1,000/. Witor.E Ticx-
ETs in the Next Lottery, which gives a 1)OU11LE CHANCE to
Purchasers of pining the Capital Prizes either in the present or
that LOtterv.
tN4C,413111 & PERRY Shared among their Friends in the Lot-
tery drawn Last May the Largest Prize that has been Sold for
Twenty7two Lotteries, viz..
8,385 entitled to 20,000/. and '2.931 the last 5,00/.
At their Only and Truly Fortunate Office, No. 1, HyliA•ru Bars.—
(The Corner owe.)

(The Con
London, England, 1814-04-17

ANECDOTES OF BUONAPARTE.

lilonaparte said some months ago, " I do not know how I shall
ihrish this drama; hut if I sink, people shall Lem what the death
pangs of a great man cost. I reserve for history a page of Wood,
soich as its records do not yet contain. We expect, in fact, disco.
-verks that inspire horror." When he hail carried the position at
7.lTontereag, he believed the Allied Armies destroyed, and said with
/is usual arroganee, " f am nearer Vienna than they are to Paris."
Ile often drelared that, in less than three months, he would burn
lii.trUrb, and plant his eagles on the ruins of Vienna. He has kept
-his word milli respect to Vienna as he did with respect-to Lish-.11
lie used to cay Henry IV. was the War; of 1 lee Cimaille. We may
judge from this, of his idea of the vii taus of a Sovereign. This
Anti-French expression—this unnatural blasphemy would sufficeto
prose him who would utter it unworthy of the throne.—(Journal de
Paris, April 10. •

ELTON APAR'rE's LAST BULLETIN.
l'hiA paper, of tho followiikg is a translation, was posted
vp tit ltenite,, the
" Bulletin, corn at Trues, coultl nit appear in the Paris
Tourmils, the enemy's army having marched upon thin. city. The
:emperor directed tnrce i trans Troves oo Paris.: On the 31st
of March Ins N,Ltjesty ‘N., 4s at Fontaioblean, theta he learnt that the
t having a-rived I h:nirs before hiw, occitp:.ell Paris, after hay•
ii.g encountered a strong res.o.t.mcc, in which ha suißred great kss.
11.:- occupation of the c.ipital by the ener.py is a nusfortune
det.ply atNicts the heart of Iris Majesty; from which, however,
There is nothin4 to apprehend. The pres.'nee of the Empetor and his
rirmy at the gates of Paris, will prcvetrthe ererr:y from committing
los usual exc,:sse ins popitions a city, Wild.. it t 4 impossible to
without rcitcleifisig his position extrerne'iv besides, it
preverits him from iletachit.g any thing but light troops for inicstiag
ni.i;ht--Jut in; tisp,guntnti- •
• .•
•

COI i
London, England, 1814-04-17

No 325„

At the close of the chapter which precedes that intitl4,
on the British Constitution, Montesquieu says, "There is
in the world one nation, the direct object of whose Consti-
tution is political liberty. We shall examine the principles
oti which it is founded. If good, they will reflect liberty,
like a mirror. To discover political freedom in a Constitu-
tion much trouble should not be necessary. If it can be
seen where it lies, if it be once found, why should it be any
more looked after."

After having discribed tl.e British Constitution, be adds
" Harrington in his Oceana has also inquired what was the
highest pitch of ft eedom which a Constitution could attain,
But it may be said of him, .that he has only sought for a mis-
taken kind of freedom, and that he has built up Chalcedony.
hilst he had the coast of Byzantium before his eyes." •
This observation may be justly applied to the Constitu-
tional Charter substituted by the Parisian Senate to that
which had subjected the French to the despotism of a Cor-
sican adventurer, placed by a faction on the throne which
their predecessors had demolished.
_ _

• .
The folly of the times is to endeavour to perfect the josh-
*talons established in ages which they denominate ages of ig-
norance. The founders of British freedom have acted more
wisely. They have, as Montesquieu tells us, " found their
fine system among the woods of Germany.
Our admirable Constitution, rendered sacred by time, and
to which we owe the prosperity, the freedom, and the une-
qualled power which we enjoy, and Europe the recovery of lief
independence, has evidently been the model of that which the
Senate has proposed to the French nation. But, like Har-
rington, they have "built Chalcedony with the coast of By-
santium before their eyes."

Political freedom is founded on a wise distribution of the
two great powers which rule the State, the Legislative and
the Executive. But as it is the nature and continual ten-
dency of power to increase itself, this distribution should bo
made in such a manner as to prevent the encroachments
of tire Legislative and Executive upon each other ; and to
'establish that equilibrium which secures political and civil
freedom.

The new French Constitutional Charter has wisely di-
vided the Legislative authority into three branches, and has
placed the Executive power in the hands of the. King. It
has properly limited hip portion of legislative power to the
faculty of preventing, leaving that of institutitrg to the two
bodies which are intended to represent the nobility and the
people.

The intent of this division of the Le7,illative power j,n.,
the British and in the new French Ccn3tittition, i, to kVA
Vul. 111. No. CCCXXV.

• • '•

tution!
noranc
wisely
fine sy
Oui
to wiii
qualle
iudept
Senate
ringtr
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Pol
two g
the E
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the
London, England, 1814-04-17

SATURDAYS LONDON GAZETTE.

AMMIRALTV-OFFICE, APRif. 16, 181'.
A letter has been transmitted to office. addressed by Captain,
Cootie, or his Majesty's ship Porcupine, to Rear-Admiral Venrose,
dated in the Garonne, above Polollac, the 2d instant, riving an
account or the capture or destruction of a flotilla of the enemy by
the advanced boats of the British squadron, under Livutenant
Dunlop, of the Porcupine.
One e;un-hri;►, six gun-boats, one armed schooner, three chase
inari!es, and an Imperial bane, were captured ; and one gu
two gun-boat,, and uue cliasse 'nuke, bound.

This Gaze tte also states the capture of the Perry American
schooner, quite new, by the Eudymion; and the American, brig
Argus, by the San Domingo.

BANKRUPTS.
E. Waters, of Merthyrtidfil, Glamorgan, shopkeeper, to sur-
render April 27, 28, and May 28, at eleven, at the Bear fun, Cow.
bridge. Glamorgan. Attornies, Mr. Gregory, of Clement's Inn ;
and Mr. Basset, of Bouvelstone.
R. Pearson, of Skelton, York,•dealer, April 25, ?6, and May
28, ut eleven, at the Saraceu'a Head coffee-house, York. Attar-
London, England, 1814-04-10

ADDRESS TO TIIE FRENCH ARMIE9.

Paris, April 2, tritt.
Sotpirus,—Franee has just broken the yoke under which the
has groaned with you for so many years.
You have never fought but fur the country ; yeti can no longer
*tight, unless against it, mder the colours of the matt wha leads you.
Behold all that you have suffered from his tyranay ; you had
Wyly a ti.i;liou of awn ; Learly have pet fished ; they wt re deliver-
ed op to the sword of the enrely, without tbod, without hospitals;
they were condemned to peris!k of mi•cry aud imu4cr.
,it is full time to end the ealantitteq of the country
peace is in your hands. Will you refuse it to desolated France ?
'Vour euen.ies themselves demand it of you; they regret to ravage
t .ttse fioo countries, aud wish ouly to take anus )our op-
London, England, 1814-04-10

APRIL 10__

that object he would make every other sacrifice, even that of
life itself! ! ! This precious document, which has the true
stamp of Revolutiotrary heroes, was executed in Fontainebleau•
This conclusion of the drama was published in a second edi-
tion of The Extraordinary Ga:Tile of last night.

It is almost needless to add that Generals, Senators, &c.
hasten to send their assent to the new order of things. In
the number are Marshals Marmont aad Victor, Abbe
Sic.Fes, &c, &c,
The most glaring injustices of the former Government are

do►►e away as fast as possible. The Pope and the Princes of
Spain are returning home, the conscripts are disbanded, and
the prisoners of the allies, including the English are liberated.
In the mean time the whole of the country is anxious for the
return of the Bourbons; the white cockade_ is every where
hoisted, and messengers are daily expected in this country to
wake to Louis XVIII. a tender of the Throne of his ancestors
and of the new Constitution. Several towns in France have
already anticipated the general wishes. Dunkirk haLhoisted
the white flag, and sent to this country 26 Engliih prisoners
confined there. Government have in consequence given or-
ders to raise the blockade of Dunkirk, and of all such ports as
should declare for the legitimate Sovereign. Peace may be
from this moment re-established, on the most solid and per-
manent basis.
London, England, 1814-04-10

NATURALIST's CALENDAR.

Hardy annuals may now be sown in fall collection, either in bens,
pots, or borders, there to remaio, for flowering the same year : vi,.
larl:Turs, swectpeas, caudy-t oft, convolvillus, lupines, olysson,
nionettc, ten-week-stocks, vir,,ln stocks, nasturtiums, lavatere, cyarms,
nip Ila, &c. ; all of which sow. in small patches or in drills,but each
sort trparate.

Curious sorts of auriculoq, now in hloom,shouli be placed upon a pro-
per stage, covered .at the top, so as to defend the flowers from rains and
the full sun, and the pots watered. Anemones arid ranunculuses, de-
signed for late bin winv, should-he finished planting. Finish shifting of
collations from s►uall puts into larger.

HIGH-WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE.
APRIL.
Days. Morninm
b • Afternoon.
10.
11.
I'4.
1:1.
:•4
14.
15.
16
London, England, 1814-04-10

Aram U.

to el‘t fn thc a better entranoe. when the •prisontl. rushing from
b, Lira!, struck lain on his ueretewith his list ;le placed„ his lett hand
ci,.‘ deceased's s!mithicf, Yrti Sittleii. him with the right ; he re-
the•blow. Wattlttk! tlfet saw that he had a knife in his ham);
1,1,0;1 enshefi frdfil the wontid ; the first stab was int-
nie:qAtt.dy nutter the car, the'second abbot the collar dr the coat.
Ni took bold' of the dieehsed withinie hand, and seized the
i„.
• itit the Biker; but the decease(' fell to the ground, and
•
alo.l•`,t 'instantly expirA, The Wounds were inflicted with
knife. Pri,mer said, he would not:hurt any other person
t!;at was there ; thave done what 1 atislied to do ; it was
ivy irtention, and I am satittled."
I.lltu Abhsttt stated. tint in the morping of the day the murder
t-e!: John hal-declared to him,- that if they took his
he -would be revenl.,l. . • .
eri:otter, bs•ltu: called upon. for las, defence, said, 't I told
N't ridley that I woiritl' proteet •pre petty with my life."
%;ho w.f.,. counsel for the pt'isooer, Called a number of
tl•:.‘ object' of (spleen was to prove, ;hat no rent was due
Ell: twollord, Mr. Chaytt•rs, of Levburn, and fiat of course the
was wrongtollv made, -and this point seems' to be made
no to evi !owe. It also appea7ed in the rourEe of the cross-exami-.
'lotion of the different witnesses, that a cptantity of hay, Which was•
semi lit ti out four to five pounds, was sold by ihe deceased to himself
sum of fifteen !•Ifiiiittgs. These were, no doubt, the causes
which worked the mint" of the prisoner talake sn deadly a revemze.
Rut thon.lll Mr. Justice Cliamirre permitted this evidence to be
gone i:•to, he stated, that if it was proved ever so clearly tint there.
tvas Lid ("I CH a ctdouribte pretext for the distress, that it would not
in the Ica t vary the natnre of the act the prisoner had Committed,
%%Lich was most elt arty z ficlib.erate nfiTier.
Its Lot d hip sail, the eviienee against W. James did not appe-tr
to him sollicient to implicate him as a principal in the second de-
gree and abetting in tlie murder. The jury. after eonfering
toeether for about a minute, found John James guilty, and acquit-
lei James.

The prisoner, when he was asked what he had to say why sen-
tence a-death should not be pa,:scd on him ? replied, io I give my-
up to the jaws of nly king azid iontary, though I had no law
sl:ewn to me."

Mr. joqice Cliambie in an intprei4ive addre”..in whirh he dwelt
nu the deep rooted mallotitv manifeiteil by' the twisoner ie.:aint the
deTel4e4l. passel him the awful Renteree of death, directing
that it should be can-led Mtn exertiti,m ou Thukstigy.
London, England, 1814-04-10

LORD WELLINGTON.

will be seen by the last dispatch from his Lordship,
wl • e insert, that he has continued his almost unim-
. prowess in the South of France. He was within six
1.,..••• of 'l,douse. A repOrt prevailed generally,. that Bayonne
sus: rendered nn the 26th.

•1 generi&illumination will take place to-morrow night,
►he two following evenings.
The Park and Tower guns announced la3t night the formal
abdication of the Throne of France and Italy by Buonaparte.
The following are the Paris Papers received yesterday
(Fron► the Moniteur Universal of April 6.1
ACTS OF THE 'PROVISIONAL GOVETINNIPAT.

The first orders that all obstacles to the return ot• the Pow: to his
own territories; shad he rethuved instantly, and that all honotito be
p►aidl to him on hid jonrneS.
The second orders the brother of the infant Don .Carlos to be re-
leased and sent back to Spain.

CONEERVATIVE SRl\pfß.
More Members adhere to the deeiTe ()I twit:Rare,
BlINISTlitt OF WAR.

French officers and soldiers are invited to give ill their adherence.

courts DES COMPTES.

Address of l;erh► Marbois to the Court, He says, "on all sides
the name of the Mullions is heard, and wislu:s fur thuir return."
All the Members sign the Aft 0 Adhesion.

PIREFECTUTIE t F THE SEINE.

The Members sign their adherence•, and wish fur the ahcient fa.
fully to be Axed for ever in France.

COVitT OF PAIJS.

The Members invite the immediate return of the Head of the
Boorhons to the hereditary Throne of St. Look
The corps of gendarmerie and the Adjutants of the city of Paris
addressed letters to the Prince of Benevente• expressive of their at-
idelimeitt to the 11(w government.
.Frcuelt Funds, On.
(From the Journal des Debate,)
PARts. ARRIL 6.—liis Miiesty the Entperar of Russia, as soon
;he was informed of the change in . the French Government, pro-
duced by the Senate, proposed, in the name of the Allied Powers, to
Napoleon Ittinpaparte, tti choose a place of retreat for hiniself and
'f he Duke of Vieet,za was directed to carry this propweal
to hint, It bas WW2 dictated Wiidly by the doire of the Mile()
London, England, 1814-04-10

MONDAY, APRIL 4.

The CiftNcEtt.ore of the ExcH EQuEn. made n similar statement
to that of the Earl of Liverpool, relative to the breaking oil of the
Hezociations. •
The Howe liavine gone into a Committee of Wav4 and Means, a re-
solotion W 45 agreed to, to provide for eight tuiliions by Evelio:lour
Bills. _ _

A new writ was ordered for a Member for the borough Of Dorches-
ter, in the room of Mr. A'Court, who has accepted the Chdtera
iiithdrcds.

TUESDAY, APRIL 5.
Mr. Rase obtained leave, rind brought in a Bill to repeal the 14th of
tlo. King, relative to wild-houses, and to snbstitute other provi,.ions
ii tend. The object of the Bill he meant to hin, in. uas to remove
tt e defects of the existing Act. It would go to provide [tint the ma-
ghitrates in the different counties should periodically visit the private
tend-Louses within the respective counties, and malty reports en the sub-
ject, on pain of severe pensities. The Bill was read n first time.
Iu: Gold Coin Bill was read a third time and passed. . .

_ •
tln Lard A. namilton presenting a petition against arit alteration in
ili Corn Laws, Mr. 13A R tNo expressed a wish to know whether it was
it' eonteniplation to :bake any alteration ia them.
Mr. FIT za FRAID said, he understood Sir Henry P:trneil wou!d bring
the clirward as bUlni eller the resets ss
London, England, 1814-08-14

BOOTS AND SHOES.

R. WILLIS respectfully informs his Friends and the Public im ge-
neral, that he has now, and will have constantly on.sale, an extensive
and elegant assortment of the above articles, which may be had, for
rradymoney, at very low prices. A great variety of Gentleman's
Ilssians, Jockey, and Military Boots; Dress, Walking, and Shooting
Shoes, manufactured with the very best materials, and finished in a su-
perior style of workmanship ; also Ladies' Jean, Velvet, Leather, and
all kinds of Fancy Boots, together with a large stuck of Shoes of every
description, of the very best quality, and newest fashion ; Boys, C trk,
and ChiWrens' Shoes • Gaiters of various sorts, in Leather, Jean, Cloth.
&c.; Mud-boots, Goloches, List Shoes, ere. in great variety. Mer-
chants and Captains may be supplied on the shortest nctice, and (
very advantageous terms.—The country business carried on as usim4,
No. 4Y, Fish-street-hill.
London, England, 1814-08-14

THE, NATIONAL 'REGISTER.

ADMIRALTY OFFICE, AUGUST 9, 1814.

•
•
Vice-Admiral Sir Alexander Cochrane has transmitted to John
Wil.on Croker, E.q.-the undermentioned letters. viz. •
From Captain Nouse, orhi. Majesty's ship Severn, stating the
capture on the 1.4 of May, of the American privateer schooner
Yankee Lass, of nine.guns awl eighty men, meaty days from Rhode
Island, without making any caplare :
From Captain Watts, of his Majesty's sloop Jasseur, stating that
her boats under the direction of Lieutenant-West, on the '2d May,
captured and brought out- from under a battery in the Chesapeake,
the American letter of marque schooner, Grecian, pierced for twenty
gnus, but only fOur mounted, with five swivelb and having onboard
twenty seven men . -
And froth • Captain Hayes, of his Majesty's ship Majestic,
re-
porting the capture en, the .! kof May, of the American letter of
marque schooner Dominica, (formerly his Majesty's schooner of
that name), mounting fotir. long six-poundets, ..And manual with
thirty-stx men. .

WHITEHALL, AUG. 9,-1814.
His Royal Highness. the Prince - Regent ills been pleased, in the
name• and on behalf of his N 7 jesty, constitute and appoint the.
Right Hoy. Viscount Melvine*: 'Sir Joseph 'Sidney Yorke, Knight,
Vice-Admiral of the Bine Squadron Or his Majesty's Fleet ; Peort:e
Johnson • Hope, Esq. Rear-Admiral of the Bed Squadron of I,is
Majesty'. Fleet ;- Sit George IVarrender, Bart. ; John Osbnrn ; Esq.;
Henry Panlet, Esq. (commonly called. Lord enry Paulet), Rear
Admiral of the Rea Squadron of his Majesty's Fleet ; and Bari imrten
Pope 1311cl:ford, F.,q to he his 3‘fajesyt'A Cominis.ionels for execu-
ting the Otlice.of High Admiral of the United Kingdom of Great
Britain and Ireland, and the dominions, islands, and territories
thereunto belonging.

. .
. .
COLONIAL DEPARTMENT, DOWNING-STREET, AUG. 3, 1814.
Dispatches, of -which the following Are an e‘tiarr and copy, have
been This day received from Lientt 11.1..t-Gelitixl Sir th.erze
Prtwost, by I.;.ari Bathurst,
State for the War and Colonial. .
11 is Majesty's VI iiiripAl Seci etarybof
Hemi-Qnarlers, 31oettea:. Judy 10, 1i;1:!..
T'have the honour to report to your Lordship, the safe al rlv;tl at
Michilimackinac. on the 181 of' MJy last, of I.nutenant•Colotiel
M'Dtmal, with the whole of the reinforcements of troops anti seamen,
and of the supplies of stores and pr.ivisions with which ue batted
from Nottawauga River on the 26th April preceding.
London, England, 1814-08-14

29./, STRAND.

PATENT SCLE-ATi.TUSTiNoTntssrs.---These instruments are upon
an entire new principle, the springs aie so constructed as to admit of
tu increase or decrease in size and force; HiJ answer for right or left
side, without any strap whatever.

SALMON, ODY, wed Co. •confidently .recornotend a trial to all
.hose. who prefer perfect ease and secnrity to the pilling application of
the common truss, on tlo usual ferias, vie. that the Intl cost shall be
returned to all . purchasers, if not found supeiior tti cti-e REA effect to
every other invention, tt!ter any trial, wear, or driiit'age. The.Paren-
tees have received the following up;;oititinents:—The Royal Navy, the
Navy Hospitals and Dock Yards, the Ordnance, Greenwich Hospital,
the Hon. East India
.Company, &c. &c.
N. B. Persons residing in the country, sending the circumference of
he body, in inches, just above the hips, may depend•opon being ac-
curately fitted.
London, England, 1814-08-14

LOWE'S PATENT SHIRTING CLOTH.

The only Mannfactnre in Great Britain in which the advantages of
English )•fax and Cotton are united in one Thread.
Established in 1808.

Its peculiar texture' frees it from the injurious cold or chill exile•
rieweed in the wear of Irish or other Linens, and the unpleasant
~ensation peculiar to Fabrics made wholly of Cotton.

For durability, beautiful appearance, comfort in wear, and great
economy, this Manufacture (after five years trial) stands unrivalled.
Sold at about half the price of Irish or other fine Linens, at the
Patentee's Warehouse, 154, Cheapside, near St. Paul's, and Hard-
ing and Co. 89. Pall-mall.
•.** This Manulactute, after *several years eztensiee sale, hating ac-
quired such distinguished patronage and approbation, vs to induce same
Shopkeepers to offer articles under various new title..; of Imperial Patent
Shit tin:, Twine Clot!,, 5.e., all of which are made of Cotton, and the pro-
rertics dy. Calico being so generally and well known, require no comment.
London, England, 1814-08-14

MARRIED.

Monday, by special licence, in Mary-le-bone Church, the Hon.
William Ponsonbv, third sett of the Earl of Resborangln to the Lady
Barbara Ashley Cooper, only daughter of the late Earl of Shaftes-
bury.
Tuesday se'nnight, at Ipswich, Lieut. James Tito' ndike, of the
Royal Artillery, -to Miss Underwood, nt Last Ilergholt ; abd, me-
lancholy to relate, on -Sunday last the above Gentleman died at
Yarmouth, whither he had gone to take tip his residence, leaving an
atn etionate bride and re:atives to bewail his early loss. He was
about z iyeats of age, and son of S. Thormlike, T.q. of Ipswich.
London, England, 1814-02-13

MARRIED.

At Richmond, Sortcy, Mr. E. tlawkcA, of Bod&licott, (lxfa►d•
*hire, aged 6U, to Mts. Ann liner, of the former place, aged 70.
DIED.

Yesterday morning, of a long and painful Miss Powell
of Bouverie-sti (14, Fleet•street.
At Louth, Aim Frieston, in the 103 d year of her awe : she hart
received I diet* from the parish of Saltticut upwards of 60 veats.
At Peclai ton, Leicestershire, of which parish he had been
Rector upwards of 40 years, the Rev. W. Wood, aged 69.
On the 3d inst. the Rev Sir Phillip Monona, hart. Rector of
Sandy and Tettipsford, in the comity of herplford, aged 69.
On Monday, at the Pillory. at Chichester, Esq.-Vice
Admiral of the Red, in his 68th year.
London, England, 1814-02-13

PROCL tMATION.

Fe ENctimrN —Stiffer not yourselves 'to he deceived by calumnious
reporis, disseminated by peak-vole:ice. Behold, in the' armies of the
Allied govereigns, only the armies of hunianity, who have no other
enemies hut the enemies of pence. :lour relativec, ymir friends, lour
brothers, yOur children,-prisoners iu •rt foreign land, unite their wklios
with ours for peace—hut the tirst benefit.of which to them will be, their
speedy return to the bosom of their families."
London, England, 1814-02-13

NVAP, DEPARTMENT, PDX% SING STREET, FEE!. 8.

A Dispatch, of the coPowing ls a copy has been received
by Earl Ilatiiiir:4) addressvd to his Lorea4hip by. 'General Sir 'ltioalas
Gralialp, dated

Head quarters, Calmhont,
My Lono—General Psiihsw; Commander in (lie. of the .k).
corps of the Pros,ian army, having. signified to n:e in the inornin:f
of the nth inst. he was to carry into execution his intention of
driving the enemy from their position at Hoogstraeten and Wortel,
on the Merk, in order to make a reconnoisanee on Antwerp, and
that he wishe.l me to cover the right flank of his corps; li moved
such parts of the two divisions tinder my commanti as wrie disposa-
ble from Roscndall, and at rivets here at day break on the morning
of the 11th. The enemy Were di ivtu hat k, with loss, flow West
Wesel. Hoogstraeten, &e. after an obstinate resistance, by the
milkman troops, to Itrusehat, Westmeilie, &c.
Dispositions were made to atti:ek them again the follow jug day,
but they retired in the night of the 11111, and took up a position
near Antwerp, the left testing on Merexem.
General. Billow oecupitil Braeschat in force that evening (the
12th.)
I moved. to Capelle, on the great road from Bergen-op-loom to
Antwerp, to be ready to co-operate in the intended attack yesterday.
Major-General Cooke" division remained in reserve at ('apelle,
and bl,ijor-Pcntlal
.lU.Kenbieb ugtvcd by Ekereu and pone ts 7
London, England, 1814-02-13

ANoTiir,it AccouNr.

Soon after six 0.0.,ek this runrnin• this vaQt pile of lmiltling WAS
di•cnverrd to he on tire• ; hut flow this most real accident happened
is not yet a‘ccrtainell, nos• i~ it possible at this moment to trace tire
progress of the fire from that hour to the present (clew's' o'clock) ;
but we ran •11111 tip a cow,i(lt-rahle part of this tremendostA fire, by
saying', th the Custom holm% in •I'harncs•strect, together with all
it• content., including books and papers of every desetiptinn, is
entirely consumed. •
Alyost eight o'cloek, the lire macle such rapid progi•e?", that all
al!esopts to save the building were entirely given up, mid- the exer-
linos of the firemen and others employed were directed to the ware-
Itonseg and t.diter hnilditms nn the opposite side of the street. when
a report was eirettliitecl that rsiany barrels of gnnpnwde•r were depo-
"Act{ in the vaults or the 001 mi house, and that, .consecptently, an
eKnlacion %ono he expected. _ _

This rep. at had the effect or saviolf many lives, for all, as by en.
cirmtment. withdrew room the flamer, and only a few were after-
wards iwinced to approach, and those more from cnriosity than real
assistance. At Aron, half past nine, the report which had been ell..
cniate.l was confirmed nut to have been an idle one. The explo-
Fi4)ll wa% tremendous. It was ditttiortly telt on the Royal Excbunee,
and by Geoth•own who have (-note to London by the Whit ecltapel
wp are infurwed, k aa feLt four intins-In•thirt-direetion.
London, England, 1814-02-13

14th. and 1.-Wowing Ddv, at 12,

All the truly elegant effects, comprising three to.ezatit French dranere
ctirlitins and vornires, kinds mrly 'lamented, fourteen ebairs and two
;,„;;.;01111 r.f itosr•wood en suite, mahogany double screwed
row post end co:rige bedsteads with handsome chintz fern!' me, taste-
fully made up with French fringe and ornaniertert cornices, prime sett-
soiled clean goose beds with suitable heddim:, Ilrotasels carpets, nearly
new, of large dimensions:. pier and chimney I,:lasses, in ta.hionabiti ci:t.
frames. The cabinet articles t being of superior wood and workman-
ship), Comprise diitible and single ennimode chests d ra%ter,, ward-
robes, ftcretnire booLcases, cykiirter gel' awns' skiving
find ladies' dressing-cafes, card, Pelai)roktt ano %OM tables,
ladies' reading. 1%101,10, and work (iitt(), capital parlour Tratittg•ar
covered with red morocco leather mid satin hair —cloth, inalnictiov
cotiebvs-to match, a pair 4scarlet raor,,en window cattalos, handsome
lustres mounted fit or-wile, a table service uk blue wale, rich tea and
-coffee equipages. foreign table and bed linen.
tataloentes to he bad on the Premises. •
London, England, 1814-06-12

ROYAL CORRESPONDENCE.

1 '.

y~I/

.~i._..r...

SUNDAY, JUNE 12? 1814.

PRICE 9d•

always understood as evidences of a corrupt mind and a
corrupt court—so long as the conduct of the parties are
not 'allowed to interfere with, or influence the manners of
the community. But when they assume the right of con-
t rout ing public opinion, when they presume to fix a standard
for the judgment and decision of others, it is high time to
expose the fallacy of their pretensions, and to point out
to the world all that we know of their character and
principles.

We forbear to notice the early period of the connubial
history of Carlton-house, as well as of the parties chosen
to superintend and introduce the Princess to the British
public. The best principles might have been seduced,
the worst could not be reformed by the character of the
associates forced upon her. Besides, the previous habits
of the Prince were certainly not favourable to that deli-
cate and exclusive intercourse that make up the charms
of the married state. But the nation was disposed to hope
Cie hest from an union founded upon motives of the melt
prudc.nt policy, and equally dictated by the voice of the
people and the parental solicitude of the king. The
hope was, however, too delusile, and in a short
time cabal and intrigue destroyed the little remaining
prospect of domestic felicity that remained to the Princess
and the country.

It was then that the public openly expressed their sen-
timents, and the result was equally fatal to the diplomacy
of intrigue, and the abject flatteries of professed friends.
Much character was, however, lost on both sides, and the
generosity of the nation could scarcely compensate the
deficiencies of moral and social obligation.

It is not, however, more singular than true, that the
most trying period of our history has been met Ni th a
degree of firmness and judgment on the part of the people,
which no nation but one habituated to examine and decide
upon public measures could be expected to exercise. The
acquittal of the Princess was confirmed by the public
voice, and all feelings were then allowed to subside that
could irritate or widen the breach which unhappily sub-
sisted.

Since that period we think no one will be hardy enough
to deny the Princess the merit of forbearance, and the
most prudent use of the public favour. Indeed, hopes
began to be entertained in some quarters of the renewal
of a public_intimacy at least, that should set an example
to the empire, and reconcile the duty of the sui?ject to the
distinguished sacrifices imposed upon the Sieve! eign for
the public welfare.
But our triumphs are doomed to be cvercast at the
moment of grateful fruition ; and when it vas desirable
41,4 amidst the feAlrities of the most unexpected

SMC.,
4/' •
•
s ad! •
London, England, 1814-06-12

'WEDNESDAY. JUNI'. R.

A new writ was ordered to be ioued ter Woodstock, vice tiv.
lion G. Eden, now Baron Auckland..
The Hackney Poor liill was lost by b 2 against :;9.
OR the motion of Sir J C. lIIPPISLEY, the Irish proelamatiou
for dissolvinz the Catholic hoard was agreed to be laid before the
Boise.—Adjourned.
London, England, 1814-06-12

ILLUMINATIONS.

London has again exhibited one blaze of light, during the
last three evenings, aided by a greater proportion of tran,pa-
rencies than we ever recollect to have witnessed. It would
be impracticable to give any idea of the whole, within the
mits necessarily assigned to such matters in this Paper; nor,
in fact, is such a detail necessary, when we daily expect the
Proclamation of Peace, to be followed by the renewal of illu-
minations, on a scale still more brilliant and diffuSive.

The Budget for the present year will be opened to-
morrow.

• Wednesday, Messrs. Barring, BattYe, and Co. ; and Messrs.
Barnes, Steers, and Co. waited, by appcintwent, upon Lord
Liverpool and the Chancellor of the Exchequer, when they
were informed that 24 millions would be wanted for Eng•
land, and three millons for Ireland. The luau is to be taken
at 801. Reduced and 301. Navy 5 per Cents. The bidding to
be in 'Consols. Discount for payment 4 per cent. First
payment on the 16th inst, and the last in February.—The
Exchequer' Debt is to be diminished six millions. The
3,000,0601. for Ireland to be contracted for in that country.
—Ministers to be allowed to raise fut ther'sums if necessary.
Numbers were attracted t,y the exhibition of a bcauti ut
Transparency at Rowland's Macassar Oil Warehouse, Kirby-
streeti: ihttton-'ga-rd4n, representing the Bust of Wellingtcu,
with the words; "The First Captain of the Age." Under-
neath, a fife gui4 of Britannialeposing at case, pointing to
our august' Ail less who are advancing towards her. Over the .
whole, the Eye of Providence, with the words, " Give PraiLe
to God."
London, England, 1814-06-12

IRISH CATHOLIC BOARD.

We congratulate the country, and more especially the Ca-
tholic part of its population, ou the annibilati.n of the Ca-
tholic Board. The people in Ireland are rejoiced at loving
delivered from a junta of demagogues, who had the audacity
to impose taxes on them to support and reward those who
made them ridiculous, and their cause hopeless.
London, England, 1814-06-12

E NATIONAL REGISTER.

jest of the Cori) Laws, should be referred to a Siiect Cufainittee,

on.g deb .ts en-ued on this motion.
WESTV uN supported it, but regretted the erroneous ri..ws of t
porration B• 11 that had gone abroel, and censured toe 'nation&
assumption that the measure would enhance the price of bread.
Mr. 112 st thought the Committee unnecessary, and that its appoi.it
merit would raite the price of bread.
Mr. LoNo Wst.t.vscia was in favour of the motion; he contended
that the tituatit.n of the farmer required such a measure' whose rent
by no means bore a proportion to his other expences. lie did rio.
think rents at all exurhitant. •

Mr. P. GRANT, Mr. Tuoasyrow, and others, spoke in favnur of the
Ccannittee; Lord A. liardl LI om and Mr. Pnit.t.rrs opposed it.
Mr. IlusaissoN said, it was an egregious and dangerous error to
suppose that paices cou!d return to what they were oeiore the war.
What were the permanent charges before Op: war compared to what
they %veil. now ? Then they were only 16 :%illions annually, and now
our peace estabit.hiut nt must be !warts to 60 than 50 The
dear gain t kind-owner was 1169 now that it lind been in 17'92,
andjit was impossibla to return to the permanent prices that had hem
bettae the war. The price ei bread could not now be much
less than double what it was at that per:..d. In order to satisfy the
pctitieners, and to do justice to the Mgricuitival interest, he was in fa-
vour of inquiry by a Committee. —After further debate, the House
divided--Por toe Committee,
_173 , against it 67; majority Itl6.

The. Cu INer.t.i or. of the Exeta; ;I;ER then moved the further eon-
sideratiln ot the report of the C.;fll Import BA, this flay three weelis--
41 which Gen. G. scolo £ moved that the report be taken into further
c.msideratinn thi4 (illy six mouths. The nrieinal qns,tion Wes neva-
lived, and the amend:neat carried. For the Amiquituent 116; agaiu.t.
it 11)6; majority 10.--The all is therefore lust.—Adjvurned.

TUESDAY, JUNS 7.
The Order of the Day was read for going into a Committee on
the Apprentice Laws Repeal Rill, but the House being counted.
there were only VT Members present; an adjournment of course
took place.
London, England, 1814-06-12

POLICE.

CCILDITAT.T..—Mary Stanley was yesterday charged with having!,
in I►er possession six counterfeit Bank Tokens. She was stopped by
Davis, one of the Turnkeys of Ncwgate, as she entered that prison,
and the Tokens in question were tinind in her possession. Her
mother, to whom she was gong!, has been tw•o years and a half itt
coutinement as a common utterer, and she liad herself only been a
fortnight from goal, where she hi,it been confined for a similar of-
fence. She was ordered to ply a tine of 01. for each piece ; but,
being finable ,o! to do, she was committed to the House of Currce-
hull for Three Months.
London, England, 1814-06-12

FRANCE.

We have received Paris papers to the 9th instant. They
contain the Address of the House of Deputies to the King,
in reply to his Majesty's speech, which is little more
than an echo of the King's sentiments; concluding, how-
ever, with styling his Majesty Louis Ic Desire. An article
from Toulouse in the Moniteur, dated the 31st ult. is wholly
silent as to the report of the assassination of the Duke of
Wellington. This story therefore we can only consider as a
vile fabrication intended to disturb the general happiness
which has prevailed thro' this week of joy.
The Ring of France has named the Members of the
House of Peers. They are 154 in number. All the French
Marshals are included, Davoust excepted. They are named
Members of the Chamber of Peers only for their lives.

The Treaty of Peace has given the greatest satisfaction to
the people of France. They view it as in the highest degree
honourable to the Allies and advantageous to France. _ _

A German article saes, that Prussia is to have territories
on the left bank of the Rhine, in lieu of A nspach and Bay-
reuth, which Bavaria is to keep. Mentz is talked of as part
of those territories. Austria has attempted to induce .the
King of France to give up Alsace for an equivalent, but his
Majesty has ieturned the most determined refusal.
The Madrid articles in these papers represent the Spaniards
as perfectly satisfied with the conduct of Ferdinand since his
return.

The French Fun4s ale improving.

THE EMPEROR OF RUSSIA *&., THE KING OF • PRUSSIA.
These illustrious monarchs arrived in town on Tuesday.
They came iarog and have constantly avoided as much as
possible the applause-with which the public are anxious to
greet them. They have been actively employed in visiting those
objects which are most. Worthy the attention of Foreigners.
Thursday se'nnight is said to he the day fixed upon for their
departure. The Court of Common Council hAve voted ad-
dresses of congratulation to their Majesties, and. swords of
the value of 200 guineas each to Prince Schwartzenberg,
Field Marshals Blucher, Barclay ck 'folly, and Count
Platolf.

GRAND ENTERTAINMENT OF THE CORPORATIONIt
' OF LONDON.

The most rapid progress is making in the preparations for
this splendid festival. Guildhall it is expected will exhibit
an appearance of splendour which was never before witness-
ed in civic feasts, and commensurate with the rank of the illus-
trious individuals who are to be entertained. Galleries are
to be erected round the half for the accommodation Of the
ladies only, who will appear in full dress, and rich crimson
drarry will be suspended from the cornices. The illu-
London, England, 1814-06-12

JUNE I.g.

dioaty robbery ?—the thief who plunders your dwelling in
the dead of vigil-it—the wretch who fires his house for a fiau-
Aulent purpose, and the v;ilain who claps a pistol to your
breast on the In4hway, are not fitter objects for punishment
than the miseiatle se-mndrels who would engage in a con-
spiracy to raise the Funds by fabricating false news.

With these few rc: larks on the nature of the offence of
which Lord Cochrane and Mr. Cochrane Johnstone have been
found guilty, me quit the subject for the present. Of them
persona!ly we 'hink it our duty to say nothing at this time,
but it is our intention to take an early opportunity of paying
our respects to the Noble Lord and Honourable Gentleman in
due form