biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The National Register.
London, England, 1815-12-03

ADDITIONAL ARTICLE.

The High Contracting Powers, sincerely desiring to give effect
to the measures on which they deliberated at the Congress of
Vienna, relative to the complete and universal abolition of the
Slave Trade, and having, each in their respective dominions,
prohibited, without restriction, their Colonies and subjects from
taking any part whatever in this tratte, engage to renew con-
jointly their efforts, With the view of securing final success to those
principles which they proclaimed in the Declaration of the 4th of
February, 1815, and of concerting, without loss of time, through
their Ministers at the Courts of London and of Paris, the most
effectual measures for the entire and definitive abolition of a com-
merce so odious, and so strongly condemned by the laws of religion
and of nature.

The present Additional Article shall have the same force and
effect as if it were inserted, word for word, in the Treaty signed
this day. It shall be included in the ratification of the said Treaty.
In witness whereof, the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed
the same, and have affixed thereunto the seals of their arms.
[Here fullow tike signature i
London, England, 1815-12-03

BONAPARTES CARRIAGE.

The carriage ant l»rses of the Ex-Emperor Napoleon, taken
by General Nellermann at the rattle of Waterloo, have been
lately brought to this Country. The report that they were pur-
chased by the Prince Regent for 9000 guineas is said to be
unfounded.

The carriage 11, in many respects, very like the modern Eng-
lish carriages. tits colour is a dark blue, with a light ornament
in phi, the imperial arms painted on the doors. The springs,
the pole, the -whe.is, &c. are uncomtzionly strong, anti the
whole of very excellent workmanship. lint with all that the
carriage is of an awkward appearance. because there is a great
prominence in the front, which eontain3 the room for beds, the
nircs.tirt, &T. The intelior of the carriage pros es, that Bona-
parte value.l con yen ience and security. The blinds behind -the
windows shut and Open by means of a
.spring, and may he closed'
so as to forth an impenetraide barriers. They may, be,ides, be
secured by a bolt-on each side. On the eeiling of the carriage
there is a net-work to put small trave!ling requisites into. In
the front, there are many Sinail compartments, partly, as it
se.,ms. for maps, telescopes, tire. By the side of these small
roinpartmeuts time is a writing desk, which may be drawn out
s.) as to w ite on it whiit riding an lilt:--->tand,'some 14CIP",seal-
wax,'Etc. were Inind Beneath the writing desk there
Is a hole for the end of the patent iron bed, which was fonnd
in the c 'Triage, and which may immediately be made up in the
(arr.age. Two Me.ino mattreJsfr seem to belong to the bed.--
Beneath the compro tments for the. mals:•, is the room for the!
necesswiee, which shall be deicribed afterwards'; and under the I
seat. the room tier the liquor case. On'one of the doors of. the'
carriage, two pistol holsters were discovered,in which two rifled
pistols of the •manufactory of Versailieg; were found, and in a
holster Close to the seat. a double-barrelled pistol was found too.
Botit these pistols were found leaded. . • .
The scat is divided by' a separation, so that the aid-dc camp
sitting in the carriage with the EX-Emperor, was never to touch
ti,e person of his haughty master. In . the back of the coach',
there is a lanthorn with a rever6cre, and a pipe, with a spring
before it, to put wax tapers. into it; of which the victors found a
great Inaann ;he •cu.:.ch. 'Them arc fotir. larulu, on the corners
of the carriage. . •

..r" 5i~r5_:....~..

1111
London, England, 1815-12-03

DEC. 3.
respondence
Lie fatal day
ed at Dijon
law, and all
I summoned.
o'clock, the
presence of
mand of the
rodnction of
:o the King's
conelusior.s
her next, at
se, the Court
opening of
cy's coniect
rd, nor make
examination
io:i, it would
Counsel that
•
lic functions
[s, they were
:tor General
the view of
int.:nal enter-
ence, and ac-
Le lawful au-
t ten o'clock,
c accused.
nal safety on
E:tte, who rt.-
he was in no
:, the accused
to part in the
li
leclared that ii
had enco!led
the hiast mo- NS
ice at Lyons,
Lavaleite.
71
by his place
:tiers, has no
the accuse-I
se
I with an se
rece:7ed
4tst. reproach ih
r of the Post
I Act, but M. e/.
ion, and did sti
ae office, ou i
c, and coin- in
ession of the
He said that (a
it at tie last 1:t
ttc ; that the ne
hat was pass- set
:patches and . cie
to a circular hia
in Paris ea
Be
tst M. Lava-
.ce from tub- sit!
'der to serve
tat
trout Fon-
tl:c
Ate rose up, let
to
to speak of
•
London, England, 1815-07-23

.tui,v 2s.

1.11 and iiie Captain of the frigate. It was remarked that on
going sway he dial lint hike leave of litionaparte.
Alter the departure of the Prefect, M. M. Rertrand and Rovigo
*rent On board the English ship, and remained there several limns.
Oa !timidity morning an English ship of the line came to anchor very
near the tr gate—it it still there, and cannot make a Movement
s• itliont he ing perceived : nothing announces their departure nor
sarining.
r.onaparte it the only ona of his I:tinily on hoard the frigates.
Joseph iton:iparte is to be rent to Russia, Jerome to Prntsia, to-
r7en to Etiglatitt. l.rnis to Anttria, Madame Liatitia and Pesch to
Rome, M. 1-1 rtense to S‘sitzt•rland.
surrenileied to the King on the 15th. Conde still
EcAds our._ _

The evening before last quarrels and scandalous proveestions te'k
Ore on the Boulevard of the Temple, between individuals essed •
era the uniform of the Body Guards, and others with red pinks in
their button-holes, or with a large nosegay of pinks in their hands.--.
There were even seditious cries heard. Persons with the ss bite
c::ekades or the lily were treated as wretches, and struck by these
r.t.calA oho were in great numbers. Some national guards were
weine'ed, and it was not without difficulty that several of the body
goaril• were taken away in a coach. At length order was restored.
Last night at seven o'clock. assemblages were again formed on the
lalevarde of the Temple. Several had red pinks, which the mi-
t:( nal guard tore away, and at eight the groups dispersed.
The Lyons Paper of the 15th. contains the convention by which
t'sat city was surrendered to the Allies. Tie French armies are to be
eationed on the Loire to wait for a speedy peace or new orders.
Some disturbances took place at Lyons on the night of the 13th.
th.„„ lis were torn down by the soldiers.
The Ga:(4te Officiate of Wednesday, contains in three sheets the
Treaty signed by the Congress at Vienna.
Kourdeax is still in the power of the Buonapartlsts.
In an order of the day, dated the 13th, Count Dessolle inforMs
the National Guard, that he has repot ted to the Kin!: the prudence
end firmness which they sheered in repressing the disturbances of
Pie preceding day. tie states, that his ltlajegty has seen with satin-
fletion that the National Guard equally repressed acts of violence
c3mmitted by imprudent men, who considered themselves attached
to his per-en, and the seditious cries of the factions The instigators
V both are to be punished without distinction. Ile General in
r'lliefat the same time warns the National Guard, that the spirit of
fiction appears to take advantage of the importance placed in a
l'...ower of season. The chiefs of posts and patrolcs are directed
to invite the wearers of that flower to lay it aside, and to arrest
torte who persist in wearing it.
London, England, 1815-07-23

COVRIER EXTRAORDINARY, VP' 9RAY MORNIXG.

Madame Louis Iluonaparte quitted Paris yesterday.
The King of the Netherlands arrived last night at -Paris.
Lel ter+ from Turin state that the plague has brokya out is several
v.:chi of Dalmatia.
It is said that the Connell of Ministers whin met yesterday, have
adopted a iesolution of gi eat importahce.
The Government has given orders that the organisation of the NA-
'joint Guard shall be carried into effect in all the cities of the realm,
and that their equipment shall he completed.
French funds-5 per Cent. Comols, 6‘4 1 sth; Bank Actions, 990.
London, England, 1815-07-23

(From the .4";a:ette de France.)

Letteis from Rochefort, dated the Itth, contain the following
particulars, on the authenticity of which we have reason to rely :

Since the beginning of the present month, 11 English ships have
blockaded the port of Rochefort with such vigilence, as to render
it difficult for the smallest vessel to escape. Napoleon, to satisfy
himself as to the disposition of tl►e English fleet, embarked on the
Bth on board tt:e Saale, one of the frigates which were to convey hi►n
to 'North America. Nett day lie sent General Bertrand in a boat
to the English Admiral, to ask a free passage for his frigates ;
but the Admiral so far from granting his request declared
that he would attack the moment they should attempt to leave
the port. -- He added, . however, that if Napoleon Bonaparte
should be inclined to come on board his ship, he would .receive
him with every respect ; that be would answer fur his per-
sonal safety; that he would sail with him for England ; and that
Ile had no doubt but the British Government would afterwards
convey him (Napoleon) wherever he Might intimate his desire to
go. Though this reply did not perfectly square with the projects
of the Ex•Esnperor, he immediately declared that he, above all
things, preferred relying upon English honour; and that besides,
he would not risk the lives of the crews of the two frigates in
endeavouring to effect a passage in spite of the vigilance of the
crilizing squadron. Soon atter lie embarked in a small flag of
truce, and went on board the English Admiral. He has not since
been seen to return. It is merely known that that the ship was
to sail on the 12th, and, in fact, we have lost sight of her since day-

break.
Joseph Bonaparte had not kft Rochefort on the morning of the
12th.

PARIS. JULY 17.—The town of Lyons capitulated on the 12th.
The capitulation is signvd FAILGIMantI M. CnAzttut, the

11MM111140,0

i

.TITLY 23.

former Mayor and Perfect, who were to rennne their office% on the
next day. The Allies entered on the 16111. All good citizens re-

)dire.
A marriage k spoken of, which will powerfully contrihnte to the
union of the two most ancient Houses in Europe, and will elevate
the hopes of the French nation.

(IC1)0'31.0)110 REILLE, one of BONAPARTE'S Peers, was brought
lyt nialit to the hotel of Baron :11uFFurgo, the Governor of Paris.
It is said, that he was escorted thither by Prit.sian soldiers. He was
putt into one of the chambers of the hotel, where lie pas:e►l the Melit
on a mattress, guarded by two sentinels, who have orders not to
allow any communication with him. He asked permission to sleep
in his own hotel, which was refused. It appears that he is very
closely imprisoned.
London, England, 1815-07-23

COURIER Eli CP.AORDINARY OF WEDNESD:Y MORNING.

A new I)ecla►ation of the Allied Powers is expected to appear
I .iinetlistely:
'rite Hetnian of the Cossacks, !IMO', had an audience of the
Kit* yesterridy.
It is believed that the Duke of Richelieu will not accept the office
4.j Minister of the King's Household.---French Funds, cOl.

`Much has been said about Captain Maitland hoisting the
`4liite flag, when he saw Buonaparte steering towards him,
The fact is that the white flag is the common flag of truce
used by all nations, and that he hoisted it to show Napoleon
that he would not be received as an enemy.
The French Gn:ette Ofcielie is published with the lifoni-
eoir, and printed at the office of that paper, under the name
of its proprietor, the widow Aggasse. It appears that for
tatters of intelligence the Monitcur is still the journal of the
f;overnment ; the Oleia/ Gazette being intended merely to
notify all Proclamations of the King, and all official docu-
ments issued b;• the Niuisters iu their several departmeuts•
London, England, 1815-07-23

DRd MA TI C REGISTER.

COVENT.GA EDEN THEATRE.

I;LY 23.
n that pub-
address this
;ers of this
tut a regard
Lion to pre..
,r me to re-
^r Theatre,
degree al-
ince heard.
ttre, suf-
voice, was
to the Ma-
s attempted
rich for no-
gratified—
laim which
Ited, either
' power. .1
Drury-lane
to point for
varrantable
heatres was
Id Romans,
fly persons
elings were.
rut and dis-
rent undue
s —Would
try
quest your
would be a
ateurs, and
the drama,
rders of the
fiances, can
ied for this
ratre had to
pence of a
were amply
ch advance-
to act for
eatre, upon
)e required.
, Mr. Rem-
pel the re.
hat on that
The Mana-
ra to what I
London, England, 1815-07-23

BANKRUPTS.

john Parry, of the Hot Wells, Bristol, wine and spirit merchant,
to su-render July cO, 28, and August 2i, at twelve, at the Commer-
cial Rooms, Bristol. Attornies, Messrs. Wintour and 1. Harris,
Bristol ; and Messrs. V lure, Hutchinson, and Blower, Lincoln's 11m,
London.

Hugh Kerr and George Sharp, late of Newcastle under Lyme,
drapers and tea-dealers, I uly 27, 08, and August 29, at e!cven, at the
Three Tuns Inn, Newcastle under Lyme. Atiornies, Mr. Wilson,
King's Bench Walk; Temple, London; and Mr. A. Wilson, New-
castle under Lyme.
William Darby, of Liverpool, draper, July 2R, (.39, and August 29,
2t one, at the Coach and Horses Inn, Manchester. Attornies, Mr.
Thom pson, Manchester and M. Windle, John-street, Bedford-row,
London, England, 1815-07-23

ORDINANCES OF LOUIS XVIIL-SUBMISSION OF THE

ARMY.
Loni 9, by the Grace of God, King of France, and Navarre.

Desiring, to restore their true names to the ancient public edifices
of our good city of Paris, and to give to the new ones such names
as may recal only times of reconciliation and peace, or their parti-
cular utility to the inhabitants, We ordain as follows :

Art. 1. The squares (places), bridges, and public edifices of our
good city of Paris shall resume the narues *filch they bore on the
Ist ofJanuary, 1790, and every inscription to the contrary shall be

effaced.

2. In consequence, the bridge which leads from the street de la
Concorde, and the Place Louis XV. to the Palace of the Legis-
lative Body, shall resume its ancient name of Bridge of Louis
XVI. That which leads from the Palace of the Thud!erica to the
street du Bac, its name of Pont Royal. That which leads from
the Qnai de Bons Hommes to the Champ de Mars, shall take the
name Pont des Invalides. That which leads from La Ropee to
Jardin du Roi shall take the name of Pont du Jardiu du Roi.
S. Our Ministers of the Interior is charged with the execution
of our present Ordinance. Given at Paris the 9th day of the
month of July, in the year of grace, 1815, and the 21st of our
reign.

(Signed) "LOUIS.
By the King, Prince TALLEYRAND."

IMoni•, by the Grace of God, King of France, and Navarre.

To all those whom these presents concern, greeting :—We have
announced that our intention was to propose to the Chambers a
law for the regulation of the Deputies of the Departments. Our
object was to modify, conformably to lessons of experience and the
well-known views of the nation, several articles of the Charter touch-
ing the state of eligibility, the number of Deputies, and some other
dispositions relative to the formation of the Chambers, to the intro•
duetion of the laws, and to the manner of their deliberations. The
misfortunes of the times having interrupted the Session of the two
Chambers, we have thought that the number of the Deputies of the
departments will now be found, from divers causes, too flinch re-
duced to represent the nation sufficiently; it is important above
all, under such circumstances, that the national representation
should be numerous, that their ropers should he renewed, and
that they emanate more directly from the Electoral Colleges; in
short, that the elections should serve as the actual expression
.and
opinion of our rcople. We have, therefore, determined to dissolve
London, England, 1815-07-23

JULY 23. ;i
t mind. lie si
h those who
and yet, he tl
t to be well
s worth any
1 convinced,
trifles were ft
notions and
tention from it
the coure
affording a
earying and
bout forage,
Ission. lie •
othing short
necessarily NS

I
London, England, 1815-07-23

..a~~.:

French Pape td the 20th arrivod yesterday afternoon.
The Cnzetre Oflicielle, which consists of twenty pages,
contains the acts of the Congress of Vienna and two irnpnr
tant decrees. It appears that a violent commotion took place
at byons on the 13rh in which many lives were lost. The
following are the most interesting extracts horn these papers.

PA nig, JULY 19.—The Minister of Marine received last night the
official account of Bitonaptitte'S departure. The following are some
tlepiqz4 of what preceded it.
On the Bth Count Grogan want bn board the Foote, to announce
that the Emperor tvoithl embark nett day; but a courier hastened
his departure. At four o'clock Rhonaparte left itochefOrt, a hoar
took him to Fouras, acid carried him on board; The sea was rather
heavy, Mid lie was wet;
Al the aPproaeh of the boat the crew tried three flout{ tire Moo
petite/ He ordered litchi to be silent. He remained some time
II the deck; Walked with his hands behind his back (a green I Oat
without decoration); He then went down to his room, Bud went to
visit the battery.
tin the Next Jay kite Maritime l'•cfcct went On host 4, and after
itit,ini taltitid'll4o Etilveieti he lucked hildaell IN Ott) bctil;l4
London, England, 1815-11-26

DIED.

767

At his in the Wandsworth-road, on the 10th inst. General
Colin Nlackenzte, Lite Colonel of the 9th Itrnal Vermin Baudloin,
after a long lite spent m the service of his countre. This veteran of-
ficer entered the army in 1762, as Second Lieweiiant in the 85th Re-
giment. lie ;attained the rank of General in June 1814, and cliiEed a
life of honour in the 81th year of his age, reprded and re'pcctcl by
all who knee; hint, as a man of high principtes, scrupulous ilitv;t
and wrranly devoted to his t.ountr) 's
London, England, 1815-11-26

NOV. WL

SHIP NEWS.

PLymouTH, Nov. CO.—Came in the Progress, Hunter, fr,,m Prince
Edward's Isla:)d ; Venus, Fosse, from Malta, tur Portsmouth ; Hydra
transport, from Portsmouth ; and Primrose sloop of war, from Scot-
land. SAlltr.l the William, ii,nus, for Cork ; all the outward hound
to the Westward ; Newcast:e to New York. The David Shaw, Cra.
ger, is about to unload to re,)).ir her damages.
Pon. smov ru, N0v..21. —Arrived the Flora, Major, font Arch.
the Cape packet, for the Cape of Good Hope.
FALMOUTH, Nov. 19.—Artived the Swittsure, with 3 mail from
Cibraltar in eleven days; also a heig (name unknown) flout Plymouth
t, Newfoundland, wit% loss of main top mast. Sailed the Fleeting
packet. with a mail for New York and Halifax.
Fl. & v C !I, Nov. 21.—Arrived the Earl of Leicester packet, with.a
mil from IThliand.

TE:GNMOUTII, NOV. 7:o.—The Good 'Went, Davis, of and for Ply-
mouth, ir. al tempting to go over this Liar, drove on the rocks, and is
hr*d saved.
GLAscow, Nov. I7.—Arrived the Akina, American smuggler,
captured by the Wai wick r,-venue cutter in the Sound of Mull. She
had, previ,ms to her capture, landel 500 hales of tobacco on the west
coast of lreland,and had on hoar., when taken, 700 more.

Ar., Nov. 21 —Arrived the Minstrel sloop of war from Ports-
mouth, and s.aled for the River to be paid uar. Sailed the Rosario
sloop of war, ti.fr Portsmouth.
MARGATE, Nov. '2O —Arrived the 4ritannia packet, Henry Stra-
mull master, from Ostend, with t 8 pas engers, amongst whom are—
Mr. . Coln3Arli, tlr. 1. Sherwood, Mr. Foster, Mrs. Dapper, Mr.
W. Lansell, Mr. M. Walter, Mr. M. Archdeacon, Lieut. Denham,
r4ll regiment, and Mrs. Denham, Miss B. Vsergriit, Mr. I. Dalton,
Mr. J. Sw-ner. By the Britannia, we learn, that the Curtis Rams.
gate packet, which was unfortunately lost at the entrance of the har-
bour of Ostend, has been weigheJ, and will be repaired.
London, England, 1815-11-26

TUE DIIISTOL PEDESTRIAN.-FOURTIf DAY.

SA LTFORD, Nov. 23.—Mr. Stokes completed the fiftieth
mile precisely at 17 minutes 5 sec. past five o'clock yes-
terday ; and this morning commenced his arduous under-
taking precisely at six o'clock, in good spirits, and at live
minutes after five, this afternoon, also completed another
fifty miles.
London, England, 1815-11-26

Courier Extraordinary of Thursday Morning.

It is certain that the trial of M. Lavalette is to commence on
Monday the Votli, in the Court of Assize.
We are assured that on Friday, the anniversary of the King's
birth day, important commtmications, fulfilling the writes of all
Frenchmen, will be made to the Chambers. Various private
societies are making preparations for worthily celebrating that day,
so dear to the friends of the throne and country.
London, England, 1815-11-26

BAKER TILE PEDESTRIAN.

On Tuesday morning this hero of the turf, accnmpti.
nied by some of his friends, trent to Rochester to get
weighed, and has in completing his task lost only half a
pound in weight ; he is not the least fatigued, and after
breakfasting at the Cossack, he wished to go. on the
ground to walk two miles, to see how many steps he had
made during the twenty days ; he accordingly went one
mile at his steady pace, anti another in quick time, nei-
ther of which varied one step, and thus by-calculation,
it appears that he has performed 1,921,020 steps, and
;one 008 times up and down the course ; after this he
rs 5
was busily employed in removing the stakes and cords
which had been placed along the ground ; during tiro day
he was Visited by several ladies and gentlemen, all of
whom gave him presents; and poor baker having now
become a favourite of the fair sex, for his having per-
formed so wonderful an undertaking, was nearly cropped
of all the hair on his head, till at last, he told them, that
if they would only purchase him a wig they might cut it
entirely off; but in that state the ladies declined putting
him.
London, England, 1815-11-26

Cornier Extraordinary of Friday Morning.

l'atrole• are frequent both night and clay. The Grenadiers of
ihe Gnatd and the Gendarmefie of Paris are called out.

The communication to be made this evening to the Chamber of
Deputies relates to the establishment and organization of Prevotal
Courts.

The departure of Lord Castlereagh is fixed for this day.
A young man, of 25, with a noble physiognomy, but impressed
with profound grief, slopped yesterday, near the balustrade of the
Bridge of the King's Garden ; he seemed to be measuring with his
eye the depth of the abyss into which he was about to plunge. He
took out his pocket-book, wrote a few words in it, and was on the
point of throwing himself over, when some persons, struck by his
melancholy look, and who had been watching him for some time,
prevented his !impose. Whilst they were inquiring the cause of
liimlespair, a young lady sprung from her carriage, threw herself
into the arms of the young man, bathed him with teals, and pre-
vailed on him to accompany her.
There are at Constantinople considerable numbers of French emi-
grants, who have quitted France in consequence of the recent
events.

M. Hyde de Nenville has made a new proposal to entreat the
King to give orders to his Ministers, that no person shall enjoy
'everal salaries at once. This proposition will, it is said, be 411 S.
cussed in one of the Sittings next week.

Twelve ',laves have been reserved fur the Reporters to the Ness-
papers, at the trial or Marshal Ney.

Ily the erection of two► new tribunes, about 150 persons may he
admitted to the politic sittings,
M. Rose, one of the ushers of the Chamber of Peers, was 111
parson appointed to go to the Conciergerie, and communicate to
[fey the two Ordimailees of the King relative to his tried,
as well as the act of accusation drawn up by the Minister., and the
requisition of his Majesty's attorney to the Royal Court.
London, England, 1815-11-26

BIRTHS.

On the 15th instant, at Minto House, Scotland, the Countess of
Mint°, of a d 'tighter.
On the 18th inst. at Casterton Hall, the wife of the Rev. William
Carus Wilson, of a daughter.
MARRI F.D.

On Saturday last, at the Parish Church of Bran Ton, Suffolk, by
the Rev. Wm. Parsons, Rector, the Rev. Wm. Bassett, of Acton
and Pakenliam, in the same county; to Martha, younger daughter of
J:,lm Biewster, Esq. of Brandon.
On Tuesday, at St. Martin's in the Fields, W. A. Culpeper, E: q.
of the Island f Barhadoes, to Mrs. Straker, wHow of the late T. J.
Straker, Esq. and daughter ot the Rev. Dr Valpy.
On the 231 inst. Charles Jones, Esq of Harrow Weald, to Mary,
youngest daughter of Mr. John Dickies, of Jamaica Wharf.
At Twickenham, by the Rev. G. Champayne, Mr. A. H. Read, of
Upper Thames-street, to Miss Eliz. Baker, only daughter of Mr.
Wm. Baker, Cross Deep, Tw.cktatham.
London, England, 1815-11-26

E NATION

.: ~

TGI

b=i *it

HALF MOJVIILY MEDICAL REPORT '.

1

(WRITTEN EXCLUSITELY FOR TUE NATIONAL REGISTER.)

*.* It is hoped from the professional talents engaged to furnish these
Reports, that much information will he afforded to the Medical
World, and many practical advantages derived by the community,

The most prevailing diseases of the metropolis and its
environs, have been such as are usually incidental on the
season at this time.

The scarlet fever with ulcerated sore throat, although
not so epidemic as in some seasons, has prevailed especially
in the south, and south western districts : the cases have
been generally mild, and successfully treated. The prac-
tice of cold allusion employed in the early stage, when the
degree of temperature of the skin is steadily above the na-
tural standard, seems now generally in use, and with good
effect.

In the same districts many cases have occurred of the
" slow nervous fever," so well described by Dr. Ifuxham.
Most of the cases could be traced to have arisen from fa-
tigue, anxiety, and poor diet, and not from contagion; nor
did they become infectious in their course. The progress
has often been slow and insidious ; so that the first acces-
sion could not easily be milked. Many of the cases have
not terminated by crisis, but at the conclusion, have as-
sumed a hectical form, attended with very great debility.

The atmosphere having been so unusually fine, dry, and
clear, there has been less severe catarrh and rheumatism,
than is mostly the case at this season ; but it is particularly
r,xorntnended to the inhabitants, now to secure themselves
by the timely and salutary use of flannel and fleecy hosiery,
as, a cold, damp, and foggy atmosphere must be now ex-
pected, which will render diseases more severe, and of
longer duration.

The measles and hopping cough have been frequently
met with, and have proved fatal in many case., through the
pulmonary affection, and indeed these diseases are always
most destructive at this season. Parents cannot be too
early in applying for medical relief in all complaints of the
lung.,, and they may see their baneful effects by referring
to the annual Bills of Mortality of this city, and its
parishes.

Some cases of bowel derangement yet occur, accompa-
nied by considerable abdominal pain, and vomiting : these
have been generally relieved by warm purgatives acid
opiates.

The impure air, sedentary occupations, anxiety, and irre.
gular modes of living in this crowded city, are the externa
causes of many of its diseases, and which for the most part
are attended with debility ; hut any arrangement of these
is not among the primary objects of our Report.
London, England, 1815-11-26

SHAKESPEARE.

7 ....
Just published, in 2 vols. *lvo. price ,CI. in boards,
SHAKESPEARE's HIMSELF AGAIN; or, the LANGUAGE
of the POET ASSERTED: in a Series of Norrs, SIXTEEN H UN•
DR ZD in Number, forming a Complete and Necessary Supplement.
Every passage in the Plays of SfiatEsrr als, and which had been
given up as " unintelligible" will here he found interpreted ; and
with that nice attention to the cont. xt which is wanting in the Editors
who have gone before. Mr. M ALM; e has said in his preface, " the
text is now settle'," an assertion much too hastily made, as will be
seen by the present volumes, which are no way supererogatory, but
tos..ential to the fame of the poet, and the country that gave him bin h•
By ANDREW BECKET.
Sold by Messrs. Law and Whittaker; Longman and Co. London ;
and all oth, r Bonksel t•rs.
yv Some el these comments were lung since given to the public as
a st.ecimen.
" These notes and observations arc said to be the efforts of a young,
but zealous critic. We find in them the judgment and refinement at
Warburton, mix,:d with i;enius and attention."-- Critical Review.

at Mai
vtil

.13
63

trket.

I As.

ve price.

Luauou: Printed and Published by HENRY HAY at No. 1 t Newcagle-Street,Strand ; and forwarded by all Newsman, Clerks ottbc
titc.r.cdds. anti Lookbellers throughout the tjuited Kingdom; tree of Poetise inla the Country; at u s. per quarter.
London, England, 1815-11-26

VIE NATIONAL REGISTER.

The Mt sobers of the Chamber, %vim form part of the pre-ent, or
belonged to the preceding Miniatrv, who lirst camed the accused to
be prosecuted, viz. M. M. de Kiclielien, de Felt; e, Hai be. Mai bola,
de Talleyrand, de Janeolirt, and Crony ion St. Cyr, Here cliallenzed.
The challenge of Marshal AllgClTail Was lecognised valid by the
Chamber. .

It iv said that M. Merrier, Marshal Key's Counsel, states, that he
h.

There are 16 willies :es.

CII VIIITIER DV DEPUTIES.
Sillitg of Nov. 16.

At noon the Chamber met in Bureaux to continue the discussion
of the four propositions Lid before the Chamber. I'o-morrow is
the public sittiite ; it is supposed that the Treaty of Peace will be
communicated to the Chamber. It is the anniversary of the King's
birtieday.
PA nig. Nov. 17.--It i 4 reported that Monsieur will set oti on a
tour to the %AI St at the end of the week. . _

. _
The Governor of V'alenc►e.nnes persists ►n refusing to let the Prus-
-laws enter that city.
A corps of 10,000 Russians is proceeding towards Paris to form
part of the foreign garrison.
.Eleven individuals, accused of sedition, have been tried, nine (rave
I►een found guilty and two acquitted.
The public attention has been fixed more positively on the sit-
tings of the Peers, and the secret sittings which have taken place for
five days in the Chamber of Deputies. It is known that they are
for t!ie purpose of examining tour plans equally important, and
having, for their object the punishing the principal persons guilty of
the conspiracy in March last, and the granting an amnesty to others.
'[lie mandate of arrest has not yet been notified to Marshal Ivey;
it will not be done till the preliminary lestitntion be finished. The
external avenues and the interior of the Luxemburg are carefully
guarded. I'atroles of national guards and veterans arc in tie
garden.
It is supposed that the first public sitting will not take place un-
til Satu►day, perhaps not until Monday next.
London, England, 1815-11-26

THE BeACKIIEATII PEDESTRIAN.

Eaton is still confident of accomplishing this arduous
undertaking—lie appeared, however, yesterday, somewhat
sorefooted.—Few bets are made.

ANOTHER PEDESTRIAN MATCH FOR TWELVE HUNDRED MILES•

Ttiffee, who failed in his attempt of completing 1000
miles in 21 days, at the Cossack Field, after having gone
553 miles, is now matched with his son, a boy of 12, year.;
of age, for 100 guineas, to perform 1200 miles in '2O dttq,
on a fine piece of ground at the Roebuck Inn, in Maid-
stone, to commence on Monday, the 4th of December, at
four o'clock in the morning. The son is to go on his task
whilst the father rests; and their daily labours are to be
added together.

The Gatette of last night contains the offer of a re-
ward of One Hundred Guineas to any person who shall
be the means of deteet:ng and bringing to justice any per-
son or persons making a Composition in imitation of thy_
Patent A nti-Antrition Composition, to prevent the effects
of friction; either for their own use or fi.a sale.
London, England, 1815-11-26

PIIIVATE LETTER FROM PARIS, NoW. 19.

" I am told that Ney betrays grent fears for the result of his trial,
and that his couraue has for,i,ke-k Inn) His C ntessnr is constant; y
with him, and he is frequently fo.end in tears. Ile is to he trailsterred
to•morrow to the Losertmourg. where he is to Telltale) n plat-- of se-
curity near the Ch umber of l'ee's. Ilis trial is definitively fixed for
Tuesday scat, and it is expected his fate will be decided on t Thurs.
d following.
Mar.hdl Sonli has presented a Memorial, written with it force anti
energy of reasoning, r rely to he found in similar puhlic.iti ; and if
the lads thi rein mentioned be correct, I think the Marshal inti t he iic-
quitted (.1 tiny intentiiii to betray the King, or uct in any to Ur •
faithful 10 the Royal Cause.
" The followitia is the translation of it letter written by Luois
to Altuslial Soak, on the 15th March, 1815;--

" irch 1'), 1815.

" COUSIN—I send you thi- letier for tlft purpoie of ow ti•!, Clio I
have received the one you addressed to nr , b.% which I hive with
great pain, the effect of all the caluruni _MS report, bread ht:•
count. They never will prevent ntr however front renderniw j 4•,ice tH
your honour and fidelity; nor lioui giving' you new proots of th- Rand
nikhts I bear yon; on which, I pray God, Cous'n, that he may have
you in hi, guvd and holy keeping, (Signed) "LOUI."
London, England, 1815-11-26

I)RURY LANE.

A new comedy called Where tofind a Friend, was pro.
(limed at this theatre on Thursday last. It is from the pen
of Mr. Leigh, the author of Grieving's a Foit,y, and was
performed some years ago at the Lyceum, for the benefit
of Mr. Dowton. It displays no novelty of character, for
most of the originals will be found in John Bull, and the
few incidents which enliven its course, seem little tnore
than variations of those contained in that comedy. But
the language is good and sometimes elegant, and supported
by the abilities of Johnstone, Dowton, Mrs. Davison,
Miss Kelly, Mundell, Knight, Wallack, and Oxberry, it
obtained the most complete success. The following Pro_
fugue, written by Mr. Rae, was spoken by Mr. Powell;
In days of yore a Sage, the story ran,
Went crumbling forth to find an honest man;
With lanthoree glimmering in the open day
'the cross old Cynic, purblind, poked his way;
With jaundiced eye his fellow man sin vey'd,
And swore that honesty from earth had fled;
To what, you'll say, does this allusion tend/
To this—l'in puzzled Where to find a Fricad ;
To you I how, grave Cs mars of the Stage,.
We prize your plaudits, and we dread your rage;
To you, who hold the scales of praise and blame,
The Critics here peculiar homage claim
•• If on our Play this night your brows you bend,
Jrhere shall an Author hope ta,fiarl a Friend!
Dread is the task in this enlighten'd age,
To•faee the terrors of the scenic Stage ;
To dare the gaze of England's classic mind,
Endow'd with judgment am' with taste refm'd ;
Anxious our Author comes with fear opprest,
Tumultuous ft clings agitate his breast ;
He sees the sphere where SHAKESPEARE'S muse bath shone,
And trembling shrinks to plunge the Rubicon ;
Illusion all ! for here indulgence reigns,
Sheds her enchanting beams, and het e her throne maintains.
Friends to this ground ! to all I now appeal;
To British minds, which ever kindly feel;
Your smiles can all our apprehensions end,
On this occasion prove the Author's friend;
Grant him the Olive if denied the Bays,
And yield him" pardon where yon cannot praise."
EPILOGUE
cc
TO WHERE TO FIND A FRIEND."

WRITTEN BY THE HON. GEORGE LAMB, AND SPOKEN BY MIS'

KELLY.

Mean is the fame the comic Bard can reach,
(Howe'er amusing) if he fails to teach.
Has then the lesson that this Play imparts,
Enforc'd its moral on our hearers 'waits?
Will one wife here (Bone, oh ! let me find her)
Become less teasing, or one husband kinder
London, England, 1815-11-26

THE NATIONAL 'REGISTER.

march of sonic corps has been several times suspended to disembarrass
the routes.
Besides this Prussian army, under the order of Geamil Billow, a
corps d%irm:e of the sane nation, commanded by General Hake, has
passed by Steroy at d N 1•31-,
The Duke d'Ank)tiltine arrived (-el 111! 14th at Toulouse.
Yesterday at two o'clock, his Majr..t y held a CounLd of Ministers.
The Count d'Artois and the Duke de Berry assisted.
London, England, 1815-11-19

RnMARKS.

johnson is a sort of Scroggins' fighter. He. is always in
action. but it. is ,of that sort which itbr spectator does not see
the injury he is doing to an adversary at the time. His
light band is terrific, and if it tell once in half a dozen
attempts it will answer. Although Lancaster is the best
fighter, yet he begins well, and 'does not finish. Instead of
thawing the aright of the body with his bits, be withdraws
himself on delivery, as if alarmed at receiving; and nothing
can more fully justify these observations, than that Johnson
never was bled &King the fight. lle received some body
bits which should .hawe been applied at the head. Another
{,able of mirror interest finished the day's sport,
London, England, 1815-11-19

742

evinced his usual zeal and indefatigable activity; and it is
to the intelligPtit mind, the diligent inquiry, and personal
observatioiA of ihis ofn(er, that I feel indebted for the know-
ledge which enabled me to have the outlines of a plan which
has bran crowned wi:h greater. more itnportant, and eatlier
success than my in sangnine expectations had anticipated,
as th- restiq has terminated in the evacuation of the fott of
Soortijeurth, and all the southern dependent stockades.
Some indications given eat lv in the evening induced Lieut.
lquriav, in command of the Ilindootiahs, to suspect this
aid by a happy foresight, in which he displayed equal
jud:iment and disci etinn, he placed himself in a situation to
obstruct their retreat, in which he was eminently successful,
and all' ided an opportunity to the Hindooriahs to manifest
an additi •nal proof of their devotion to the cause, by a dis-
play of courage highly creditable.
Lieu' Dunbar, who was selected by Colonel Arnold long
since for his particular acquaintance with the language and
customs of the natives, has on a!I occasions obtained my ap-
proioation, and on the I.sth, with a small body of legulars
irregnlars, was intended to form a corps of reserve for
the columns of divisions to retire on, but seeing the shame-
ful tlight of the Sikh auxiliaries, advanced and joined Cap-
tain Bowyer, who lti noticed in his report the good effect of
this movement, and his obligations to Lieut. Dmil-ar.
Flaying in an cai!y part of this teport had occasion to men-
tion thP conduct of Lieuts. At mszrong and Hutchinson, it is
pet haft baldly necessary to say, that the same zeal and the
same activity were shewn in strengthening the position, and
claim my best thanks.
Herewith I have the honour to transmit returns of the killed,
vounded. and missing, dtiting these combined operations
atld movements. I have, &e.

D. OCI4TERLONY, Major-Gen.

(Signed)
Ca►np. Mitt di, April 17.
(True cony) (Signed) G. 11. FA GAN„A.G.

(Here follows a report from Colonel Arnold, containing the
details of the operations of the division under his command.
—Captain Showers was killed at the head aids detachment,
when he more than half ascended the immense steep richte of
the hill between the knekre stockade and the fort of Malown.
The detachment im!nediately fell hack to the village of Lag,
pursued by the Goo' kha. There the British rallied and re-
pulsed the enemy, and pursued them up the steep hill again
to SOI2C distance from the village I
Abstract return of the stilled and Wnauled of the Troops under
the common,' of Major Ochterlooy, in taco AC I inll4 scith the enemy
on the Malown Range of Motiotait;tt, on the kith and 16th of
Isls.
London, England, 1815-11-19

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

front, with his legs hanging over the front, kick►ng with his heels,
and sinpong " Turn him out !"
The Managers mustered the Police officers, and directed them
to remove. him, but at the same time ,o use all due prudence, to
prevent him from falling. On the officers getting to the spot, they
very c►villy revealed him to remove, but he ref Used; he was then
standing up ; one of the officers rushed round the spikes and seized
the fellow by the collar, and with some difficulty got him , away,
the officer being in very eminent danger of being pulled over.—
He wa• conveyed to St. Clement's watch house, where he remained
during the night, and on Friday be was brought to the office
John Baker and William Clements, the constables who appre
headed Him, when lie said his name was Edward Umfreville ; that
lie was a Naval Officer, and had been drinking freely, which wa•
the calm' of his improper conduct.
Mr. NAPES, the Sitting Magistrate, ordered him to find bail for
assaulting the officers in the execution of their duty.
London, England, 1815-11-19

TO THE PUBLIC.

itAVING foreseen the possibility of neither bf the
Jl. 3 Prizes of „t'so,ono SIMI( being (hewn, until after all the
15.0 o.) Tickets now on Sale had been decided, (a circumstance not
impr• bible), PIDI)ING and Co. determined not to forfeit their
retensions to candour and fair dealing, by holding forth the delusive
txpeetation that they might be drawn early, when the Scheme has
been framed to prevent it (for four Prizes of ,£'20,000 teretirst to
be dro:cu).—lieing also apprehensive it would excite great dissatia.
shatill these S Grand Prizes 'remain, and belong to the
s,voi) fresh Nitutt.ts which are to be Drawn an the 7th of December,
Of the possibility of such an event were concealed from Ailventtiteis,)
P. and Co. thought it their duty to pnblish the REAL ScheMe, as
advertised by Goverment ; this' however, has induced the Coo.
irsctors to act most illiberally and ritidiCtirely towards Pi IiDING
tied Co. who in couserrience now appeal to the Public for their
rou:ltenance, and remital them, that when on a former oceasito
these same Contractors acted oppressively to P.. & Co by refusing
to take beck their unsold Shares, as is customary, it was only the
Pre:ifile to their selling the largest Capitals, a eepetition of which is
pLiiiaps dbbtiatd tiow to occur at No. 1, CORNIULL.

IsTEA.

I
London, England, 1815-11-19

NOV. 19.

T 1 I E NA'

/NI)./1.1.
CALCUTTA GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY.
vivrisnAv. MAT 11. '

Fort William, May 11.
The nononrable the Vice-Piesident in Council has the
lthrhust ‘;sti,faction in publishing, for general information,
the following letter and its enclosures, from Major-General
(kilterlonv, da.ed the I 7th tilt. containing a detailed report'
of Oa- c.unbined o..erations, directed by that able and gal-
lant office', against the enemy's fortified position on the
Matown range of mountnit.s. on the 14111 and 15th of April,
which terminated in the e•tahlishment of the British troops
on dia. range; the evacuation by the enemy of Sorirnjgurlh
and all the dependent southern stockades, and in his com-
plete teptilse and tlefeat on the morning, of the 16th, after
a desperate attempt, directed by the Goo: kka Commander in
person, to ca'ry by assault the position occupied by the re-
save under Lieut.-Colonel Thompson.
London, England, 1815-11-19

QUEEN -SQUARE.

EXTENSIVE ROBBEITY.—Monday, Robert Roberts, notorious for
his e-cape f•om Coleibath•fields prison, was apprehended by the v.iun-
ger Lavender. charged with being an accomplice in the robbery of a
parcel, containing 19001. from the Windsor couch. The circumstance-
develord in the course of a long investigation, were these : Messrs.
Williams and Co. banker', residing in Birchin-lane, transmitted to
Messrs Brown and Co. of Windsor, on the 16th of October, notes to
the *thrive amount. The parcel was delivered to the coachman of the
Witid•or coach, at the IVllite gorse Cellar, and he in the usual manno r
depoisoed n in. secret pocket in the coach. When the coach at-lived
at t„ r, it was then discovered that the notes had been stolen.
Mr. B:owu, of the house of Brown and Co. stated, that ‘Vini:sor notes
to the amou, t of 401. had been traced to the house of Messrs. Hull and
Co. 01 Uxbridge, a d that they had been paid them by a person repre-
senting himself to be " J. Wainwright," who received a bill for the
amount at se• en days sight drawn upon Messrs. Masterman and Co.
due Saturday. The bill produced was presented by the pri.oner.---.1.
Nelson Lavender deposed, that in consequence of inlormation he re-
ceived, he went to the house of Messrs. Masterman and Co. ni.d waned
some time, when lite prisoner came in, and having given the bill to one
of the clerks for payment, he apprehended him, and the bill produced
was the same he received from the clerk.—Mr. Colquboun req,le,ted
the prisoner to come to the table, and write his name, this the prisoner
refused, stating, " No, Sir, lam not inclined." Ile was committed for
ta-examinatioa on Monday next.
London, England, 1815-11-19

DRAMATIC REGISTER.

DRURY LANE.
A new Afterpiece, called Who's [rho? was produced
on Wekesday night at this theatre. It is a light hut
amusing composition, full of bustle rnd incident. The
intrienpies of the plot, though not small, are ultimately
well developed. The dialogue is easy and spirited, and
Itot destitute of wit, and the whole happily calculated
t':► bring forth, to the fullest advat,:tagz,, the comic
F)wers of Messrs. Mundell, Bartley, Harley, Wallack,
and Mrs. Orger. With the support of these performers,
and that which it derived from its own excellencies, it is
not sutpCo:ing that it should hale met. with a most favour-
able rt'ceptio►i.
On Tuestlav Miss Nash appeared for the first time as
1 ii1;:t!.;;li', in ;lie Siegc tlf Bei!zogle. She sung with taste
.and elegance, but shone still more brilliantly as an actress
cf f.eling and enert.v. Mr. Raymond's first appearance
this ycar in Col. Cohemberg, afforded the public an oppor-
tunity of testifying their sense of his merits, by five rounds
of the most unanimous applause.
London, England, 1815-11-19

DRE4I . ' bFUL V E.3L04101V,

An at chlent, attended with the most melancholy copse-
imenees, took place on Wednesday, on the premises of
Blessrs. Constadt and Spear, sugar refiners in Wellclose-
square. It appeared that about a fortnight back, one of those
machines for rerining sugar by means of steam, which are pro-
ductive of an immense saving, both of time, laboor, and fuel,
was
,erected in the sugar-house of these gentlemen.—From
some defect in the erection, however, it was found not to An-
swer the intended purpose. Frequent attempts were made
to remedy the evil, hut in Vain; and yesterday morning one
the engiccers, wit!: several of his labourers, attended on
tip prenii. for the ptirpoi,e of renewing his Ffforts to com-
plete his.ondertakjng.
ki4tyin artiye4 41, tbc sksvphouvo they proceeded to light