biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The National Register.
London, England, 1814-09-04

V 4

SECOND DAY OF DRAWING, TUESDAY the 13th INST.
HO R NSI3Y am! CO. Stock Brokers, No. 26, Corithill, are selling
Tickets arid sw4res, warranted indrawn. It is remarkable that no
Prize above 1001. was drawn the first day. Orders by post, or
carrier, executed with fidelity and dispatch.

ROYAL PATRONAGE.

JAMES'S TRULY CELEBRATED LAVENDER WATER.

This odoriferous subtle fluid is the richest and most refreshing per-
fume in the universe, in price unrivalled, and being trebly distilled
with very little heat. possesses all the balmy fragrance of the freshest
flowers, and hying naturally volatile, speedily diliiises its aromatic ce-
plia.ic and nervine virtues through the most spacious apartments,
while the fragrancy of its scent revives every person around : it is in
the d:,ily tr,e of RO. ally itself, and a most necessary appendage to
every f•y-hinnahle toilette ; a few drops on a pocket-handkerchief ;11
be more crateful and retreshing in places of public amusement, or
crowded ai rmblies, than any other preparation. James's celebrated
Lavender War is sold wholesale, retail, and for exportation, at his
Warehouse. ec, Southonipton-street, Strand ; and by all respectable
Perfumers in MIND ~nit country, at the very reduced price of 3s. the
pint bottle, or one dozen for 30s.

PICTURESQUE VIEWS AND SCENERY OF NORWAY.
Just Published, price Three Guineas, pert IV. containing TEN
PLATER, coloured to imitate the Original Drawings, with appro-
priate descriptions, of

A COI-LECTION of VIEWS of the most Sublime and striking
features of this highly Romantic, and poculiarly interesting Coun-
try : inchnlinr the principal SEA-PORT TOWNS, and !marly the
whole of the Western and Southern Parts of the Kingdom.

This SVork, expressly calculateo to. afford the most accurate and
satisfactory information of a country ulna eiicnmqtances are daily
renderllT of additional political importance to FAirope, will Ile
completed in eight Parts, -f!f Ten Plates each, printed on Sup' r
Royal folio, and bot pressed, the remainder of which are in comi-
derable forwardness.

London: niiblinlied by Mersa. Boyden Sr Co. No. 90, ('.lie pride.
where prospLetusses may be bad, and subset ihera' names received.

FRENCH WINES OF 11IE FIRS!' GROWTH.

rk!r Mier.
Fine flavoured Vin de Grave ,„t 15 6
Ditto Sat turtle
Sparkling and Creamy Champaigne
Dian very curious .Frontignioc
Clarets of the very first growth • 5 10 0

And every other dea_ription of French Wines.
FIRST QUALITY OF WINES FROM SPUN, PORTUGAL MA-
London, England, 1814-09-04

VIE NATIONAL 'REGISTER.

I IIiCE 01 S'IOCKS YES'I EIWAY.
3 per Cent . Cons 6;l New Oonnioni diq
65!
;uer Bills

Revftw 01 Eus-ritetes LET [Ens. from Milli, in ow Next.

iIE NATIONAL REGISTER.

onDon,
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1814.

PARTITION OF SAXONY.
If the contents of the Elamburgh Mail, which arrived yes-
terday, may be credited. the deliverers of Euro,pc have com-
menced the work of restoration in a most promising manner.
Unlike Buonapartc, who sported with the fate of kings and
nations, and, to snit the purposes of his ambition, overthrew
the ancient ender of things, they went to battle with the
loudly proclaimed intention of replacing the states which he
had destt eyed and the sovereigns which he had deposed, in
their former situation. How they will fulfil this solemn en-
gagement, may be surmised from the account, that the King
of Saxony was forced to sign his act of abdication on the Sd
ult., and that his dominions are to be shared among three of
the di,interested champions of natural integrity and Euro-
pean independence, Prussia, Austria, and the Duke of Saxe
V'cymar. The King, it is said, is to be indeMnified in Italy !
It remains to be seen whether this conduct will be sanctioned
in the approba-ion of our Plenipotentiaries at the approach,
in Congess.
London, England, 1814-09-04

DEIRA) TILE CAPE OF GOOD HOFF.) &C.
Per Doz. Per Pipit.
:365. L 74

Fine Dry Cape Madeira•
Do. of very superior qua!ity, which has been a Voyage
to the Brazils
Do. Red, Di._ _

405. 80
465. 90

Curi,usly fine Cape Vin de Grave • • 4135• 95
Port Wines, favourite Vintai•e of 181 e, vood quality 40s. 104
Pu. Do. 1812, first quality
Du. fine hi ••11 flavoured old Vintage, 1306 or 1303 —s. I'2o
Sherry, fine old, war ranted 6 years in the Butt •• •• 51s. 113
Do. Do. East India
Toneritre, first quality •. ' ..... •• • •
Nade,ra, fine quality, West India
Do. Po. East India
Do. Bronti, very fine
The Comm EitntA t. HALL WINE COMPANY respectfully acquaint
their lIIIIIICIVIIS Customers and the Public in general, that they have
this duy fixed their prices per Pipe, &c. as above, for Wines Of sterling
qualities, which may be bought by appling at their Concern,
No. 10, SEINNER•STRFETNO. 3'lo, OXFORD bTEE.LT)
Or of any of their Agents in the Country.

N. B. 'Wines of every Description per Dozen ; and Spirits in Cask,
&c. of the first qualities, at the Company's usual low Price! —AUG. 4.

LONDON = prioed and Published by HENRY HA Yar No. 11, Newcastle-Street. Strand; and forwarded by ail NeWsmcn,Clerks of the
Reacts, and Bouksellers throughout the United Kiugdom) free of Postsge iuto the Couutry, at 10a. fild) per quarter.

•••• •••••ri ••••w, wow w.• ••••,••,”••••• -
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London, England, 1814-09-04

NORWAY AND SWEDEN.

The brave resistance of the Norwegian patriots, although
it has not yet led to the iccognition of their independence,
has at least vrceured them flom.their enemy the respect and
attention to which they were entitled. Instead of seeing in
the convention concluded between Plince Christian and
Bernadotte, a concession to the latter, a reference to the pro-
p, sals tiansinitted to the Swedish Government, before the
commencement of hostilities by the Norwegian hero, will
she's that he has now obtained what he then demanded,
and wlert was peremptorily refu,t.d. The fate of thc coun-
try, according, to this arrangement, is left with the Diet,
and if they should consent to the proposed union with
Sweden, they will only do it on condition of retaining the
constitution which they have framed. If they should think
further resistance possible, and ultimate sue cess attainable,
Prince Chi is:lan will resume the command, and the honour-
able struggle will be renewed with fresh vigour, though un-
cheercd by a single beam ef sympathy from the Dtiii teem
of the world. After Beinadotte's 'wasting accounts, it ma%
apFear .astonishing that the Norwegians should have obtained
terms Ake the present. But letters fun» Kroger() and Got
tenburgh of the 16'h ult. state, that the 'Norwegians had
been victorious in several actions in the valley of bete, De?'
Koligs•_ingen and at Moss, and th,at these triumphs, whir.'
ere said have cost the Swedes more than 60.003 men, have
induced thee) to listen to these conditions, and even te
!nil the t.invisioning. of Norway flurils tLeie two mouth^
1).37 ;•aiiiins; the I).iockad,
London, England, 1814-09-04

THE INQCISITION.

Roar, AUG. 12.—We dre assured that Ferdinand VII. has ad.
dres,ed a long memorial to his Holilies., liia,ill i;1111 to iegidate the
jurisprudence ot the Sr picnic Council of the It:wi•ition by a Kull.
His Majesty proposes to aboli-h the code called birectorium
um. (it is in that code, the author of which was Nicholas
Rinses ic, a Dominican, that w,, read the following sentence :--
" Let no man say that he is condembied unjustly, nor complain of
his ecclesiastical judges, nor of the judgment of the church ; but if
he he unjustly condemned. let bin, make it matter of joy ICA he
suffers for justice.") Mahometans, Jet%s, and oilier infidels, will no
longer he allowed to give testimony in matters of religion a:ainst
Catholics accused of heiesv, tic. Wives, children, re:ations, and
domestics, are no to be admitted as witnesses in the first instant-e.
The torture cannot be applied in any case. The charges art to
he so spe,..ific, that stied or riofiettt sIITICIOII of heresy cannot suf•
fit e, %%idiom a coroneiteement of proof*, for ordering the arrest of
alev itutivithial. Jells may be ailowrd to employ Christian 'tenses
it;!ont being called I areollni by the Inquisition. His 31ajuoy
appears disposed to •nbatit criminal affairs, in matters of icbgron,
to the ordinary- forms or erivni!mlitist see. The !weeper tv of the eon.
&limed cannot in one ease fa.e to the Inquisition. The I xpences
of tl:e Supreme Connell ate to he their :pit by the Royal Treasury;
the fins lies of the condemned are to he ddir:l MA to their into Ht.
*nnets. This mvesporfil, tuli of wise views, and such as are in har-
mony with the atm y ot relixiun, aud the pre scut enlightered state
of the world, has been well received by his lligtaress, who, it is
.aid. has since had several conferences with his Majesty hius
Charles IV.

GOTrENBCRGH MAIL.
London, England, 1814-09-04

N,. 344.

Pill,l7'l _4l. DI.S:2UISI FION.

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1514.

PRICE 9d.

In no one public act of the restored Monarch has the name
of Britain been mentioned with sentiments of respect and
veneration ; nor has there been made one concession that
might amount to any thing like remuneration; and it i;
worth inquiry whether we shall ever get any.
The Spaniards never liked us from the time we first trod
their ground, and now they actually bate us. Much of
this is certainly owing to prtjudice, but many untoward
acts of our own have tended to contribute to it. When
the press was free in Spain, we neglected to wipe many
stains from our name which circulated without notice ; we
gained not the affections of the people, nor laid the basis
of our substantial and lasting interests. The state of
Spain naturally suggests the following question. Can
Spain and the existing Government ever be rendered the
cordial, faithful, and durable ally of England ? Every
thing summed up, we should be inclined to answer, ro.
If so, does it not behove England to ponder, and f irther
enquire, whether, in being now too obsequious and sub-
servient to Spain, she will not lose all her hold on Spansh
America ? Nay, is it not time to calculate, whether she is
not now losing the substance for the shadow ? With so
great a share of glory and credit on he:. shoulders, it
would be unbecoming for England to do any thing that
might tarnish her name or wither her laurels; but still she
has yet a great, duty to fulfil to Spanish America. The
olive branch has been waved over Europe, but in SoutL
Columbia war yet rages with unabated fury. Tl.e
clic-
coveries of the great Columbus are deluging in blood, and
filled with horrors, exceeding those of the primitive con-
quests. There agriculture is at a stand, commerce is sus-
pended, the mines are filled with water, and sc.lrcely lit-
tle else but massacres, desolation, and vengeance, are to
be heard of from the Missicippi to Cape horn. But what
is worse, the same odium, even under an aggravated form,
exists there, and is left rankling as in Spain.

The contemplation of the melancholy situation of Spain,
and the bereft and ill-fated condition of Spaii%h
has made us turn, with a great degree (Of interest, to a
London, England, 1814-05-08

THURSDAY, MAY •1.

Mr. Luentvcrow, in a Committee of tl.- sq•bole House, moved a
ReOntion fur taking off eettain war duties, which had been imposed
tmon the manufactures and produce of France and her dependencies,
ag,t f'r substituting other duties to lieu thereof.—The Resolutions were
a. reed to.

The second reading of the Bakers' Bill wag po.tponed till h.-morrow
three week•.

CORN LAW:i.

The inipnrtant &hate on the Corn Lnws ft,llnwed; and on the Tres-
tiol being put by Sir H. Parnell, that the Resolutions previously sub-
mitted to the IT,nre on this subject be referred to a Committee,
Mr. Rost: opposed the gain; into a Committee, and offered 'turner-
on. ohjuct;onts to the propositions contained in the Resolutiotp, in the
conrse of a long and luminous speech. He contended, that 90i. per
gimlet exceeded by far the rate for importation. He felt for the in-
terests of the grassers of corn; het he thought the interests of the con-
sumers should be first attended t and care taken that the country
sholld never want a sufficient supply. If corn wag; to be permanently
at 90s. a quarter, the (widens-loaf must be at thirteen-pence half-
penny ; and he could see no reason why it was to be kept at chtthle
the rice brat It was before the extraordinary circumstances of the We
London, England, 1814-05-08

SWEDISH. DECLARATION.

" His Majesty the King of Sweden having declared to the people(
of Norway, by the Proclamation addressed to them, that lie re-
served to them all the essential rights which constitute public li-
berty, and having engaged himself expressly to leave to the nation
the faculty of establishing a constitution analogonsto -the wants or
the country, and founded chiefly npon the 'two bases of national
representation and the right of taxing themselves ' • these promises
ate now renewed in the most formal manner. l'heKing will by nu
means interfere directly in the new Constitutional Acts of Norway,
which must, however, be submitted for 414 acceptance. He wishes
only to trace the first lines of its foundation. leaving to the people
the right of erecting the rest of the political fabric.
" His Majesty is Ow invariably determined not to amalgamate
the finaneial system of the two countrk.s.' In consequence of this
principle, the debts of the two crowns shall remain always separate
fro'm each other, and no tax shall be collected in Norway for the
purpose of paying the debt.; of Sweden, and rice rersii. The atten-
tion of his Majesty is not to slier the revenue of Norway to be
sent out of the country. The expense of administration being de.
ducted, the rest shall be employed in objects of general utility and
in a sinking fund for the extermination of the national debt."
London, England, 1814-05-08

PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY.

per Cent. Con 6 67i. Owsn'um 2O! Tin.
Exchequer BU)

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

ion Don,
SUNDAY, MAY 8, 1811.

LOUIS THE XVITL's IMPORTANT DrCLARATTON
GRAND ENTRANCE INTO PARIS SIMISACRE AT
MILAN, &c.

Important French Papers were yesterday received. They
brim.; the news of the arrival of Louis in the capital_of France
on Wednesday last.

The entrance of the King into Paris was marked by all
those demonstrations of transport and delight which might be
expected from revived loyalty. The account of his entrance
we give at full length. It is well observed in these papers
that at present we can only have sketches of the magnifi-
cent scenes—" History and poetry will better describe
the events of all, memorable day :" In the mean time, We
London, England, 1814-05-08

AVERAGE PRICE OF SUGAR,

Computed from the Returns made in the Weil( endine. MAY 5, is 85s.
per cwt. exclusive of the Pull of Cu%toms paid or payable thertou on the Import.
Woe tbereof into Great Britain.—[From Saturday's Gazette.]
London, England, 1814-05-08

FASHIONS FOR NAY.

OPERA DnEss.—A white sarsnet or worked marlin worn over a
white satin half train frock, the &or delis embroidered round the
bottom of the dress; a plain back, to fit the shape, and the Woes*
of the train extended round the waist, rather beyond the hack; the
front raised to a point in the centre of the bosom, and in similar
form meets a narrow shoulder-strap, beaded with a double quilling
of lace, which terminates at the corner of the bosom
WALKING DRESS.— A high dress, of short walking length, com-
posed of French cambric or mull muslin, plain buttons, and orna-
mented in the front ; a milita y collar with an edging of embroidery ;
a full fan frill of lace,-oi a single flnted rtitrof the same ; the bottom
of the dress ornamented with a full flounce, confined by two bor-
ders of embroidery corresponding with the collar; pl:tin lung sleeve,
with a militaty worked cud:
London, England, 1814-05-08

CITY BUINF SS.

A Requisition was on Wednesday signed to the Lord Mayor to
call a Common Council, to consider a motion for givir,r a splendid
entertainment at Guildhall to the Emperor of Russia, on his arrival,
such as would correspond with the magnificence of the first city Ia
the world.
A Court of Common Council was held on Thnr'•day at Guildhall,
when, after entering on the Journals the abswers of the King of
France and Prince Regent to the late Addresses, the important re-
port of the Bread Committee was presented to the Court by Mr.
Alderman Birch, Chairman of the sr: rd Committee, recommending
the trade of a baker to be thrown open, and stated, that although
he klt it his duty to bring up the Report, he should oppose the re-
commendation therein contained. _ _ _

....
The Report being read, a motina was made for nesceing there-
with, which was seconded by Mr. Jacks, in a speech of considerable
length, in which he gave his reasons in favour of the doing away the
Assize, and throwing tho trade open.
The motion was opposed by Mr. Alderman Birch, Mr. Alderman
Coomb:', Mr. Alderman A!kins, and Mr. Alderman cionelncLere,,
.&e.; when, after a very long, discussion, the motion for agreeing
with the Report was carried by a great majority; and it was ie..
ferred back to the Counittee, to prepare a proper P titiwi to Var.
'lament accordingly ..
London, England, 1814-05-08

BUONAPARTEAN FAMILY.

AUTUN, APRIL 26.—Napoleon was to have passed through our
town. and several detachments of the Allied troops had proceeded
to escort him ;'hut he tObk the road of Boaribonnais, His brothers
have been wandering in our environs. Jerome slejt at Luzy, about
;even leagues from hence. On the 27th he alighted unexpectedly
at Madame la Chapelle's, the wife of the Mayor, who was extremely
embarrassed about receiving him. Her husband was atisent. This
lady and her family are devoted' to the Bourbons ; but these bye-
places are three weeks behind•hand in news, and a corps of par-
tisans which infested the banks of tne Loire, rendered all communi-
cation difficult fur some time. Jerome alarmed the Royal 'prinei-
plcs of his hostess by saying—', What is passing is nothing—facts
arc exaggerated—a petty movement caused by two or three had
persons is called a counter-revolution—patience—the Emperor is
snore powerful than ever--all rally round him--lae will triumph over
the rebels, punish them exemplarily, and order will be restored."

On the 22(1, Jerome halted and slept at a short distance from our
town on the road to Moulins. He travels with much baggage; a
Roisian General accompanies him, and lie is said to be going to
Elba. It is pretended that Jerome reckoned upon the assistance of
Nieenais, the inhabitants of which had been worked upon by agi-
tators. The peasants have not yet recovered from their fears of the
Allies. Credulous people believe that '200,C00 Turks are advancing
to the Danube to take the Mlles in the rear %%Mkt Buonaparte at-
tacks them in front.

Joseph Buonaparte passed by our town on the 24th, he was treated
by his conductors with regard and too mach confidcnoe. It was
thought he was going to the Isle of All at once he escaped
into a wood between Desise and Lnzy, and disappeared. A Colonel
%vim is in pursuit of Lim arrived yesterday at Autnu.
PARIS, MAY I.—Between the 11th and 19th April, Joseph,
Louis, and Jerome Buonaparte, their Mother, and their. Uncle,
passed through Bourges, in the direction of La Charite, followed
by well laden waggons and carriages.

Whatever one of our journals may have said, Cardinal Maury and
alt his family continue to inhabit tile Archiepiscopal Polace.
London, England, 1814-05-08

41:0ND ON M A RKETS.

CORN-EXCHANGE, MONDAY, MAY 2.

The supply .of fine Wheat this tn-rning being small that deserip.
rims sold readily at last week's prices, lmt for the interior qualities
there is no demand, consequently those kinds are unsaleable. Prime
Malting Barley sells full as well as on last Monday, but ordinary
sorts st dull sale at a decline of from IF. to is. per qr. Oats arc Tree
4afe at lest week's prices. In Peas, Beaus, and other articles, no
alteration.

s. S.
Wheat 56 a 66
rine ditto .. 60 a 70
it )e ...... 34a 40
!Salley
Malt

White Pease
Grey Prase
Beans
Ticks
Oats

56 aEn Inland Oats 90 a 94 R.
41 a 46 Potatoe /1100 26 a SR
41 I !Int! !lour to) a 6." i
31, a 40 do. h 5 a fill
20 a 24 I nape Stied 110 aA 44

FRIDAY, MAY 6.

The supplies of Grain continne pretty large, but the prices of
most article remain nearly as quoted above.—Tnere was some adj.
vity iu sales early in the morning. but the trade was very heavy to-
vvards noon, and Mondi”'s terms van he obtained only for fitiesamples
London, England, 1814-05-08

POLITICAL DISQUISITION.

CESSION OF THE VETO BY THE CHURCH OF ROME.

The communication on this interesting subject which we
announced in our last will be read with satisfaction. It is
mot from the Pope but from M.-Guarantotti the representa-
tive of his Holiness during his captivity.

We are disposed to hope it will be productive of re-
sults most beneficial to the British empire. Some of the dai-
ly papers have warmly reprobated the construction proposed
to tie rut upon the oath, which the Catholics will be re-
quired•to take—namely, that they will not endeavour to dis-
turb the Protestant establishments. • In this_ letter it is
stated, that if it is. required that the Catholics shalls
swear they will not attempt by argument and reason to
convert the Protestants ; in this sense the oath cannot be
taken. On this subject we are told, that, "It is already suf.
Cciently authenticated that, by divine command, the first
duty of the minister of the church is to consult the propa-
gation .and purity of the Catholic faith, the only one which
can lead to eternal happiness. This is taught by the pre-
cepts of the gospel, ind the examples of the apostles and
their successors." itut it is added, "ifit is the waning of
the legislature that preaching, persua,ion, advice should not
be interdicted to Catholic Ministers, but simply that the in-
terdict should lie in disturbing the Protestant Church or (Ue-.
cipline by force and arms..or any disengenuous arts, thus far
light, and peculiarly consistent with our principles."

This to us is very satisfactory. To expect mote would
he to expect. them to renounce the principal dogmas of
their religion. We hardly know of a religion except
tit.it of the Muslims; which is nut supposed to make
it tire duty of its votaries to teach others, duly to appre-
cate the importance of that on which they believe their
hopes of salvation rest.. The disciples of Mattomet laboured
to propagate their doctrine wsth the sword, and endeavoured
to destroy those whom they failed to convert. In their zeal
for Allah they immolated thousands and tens of thousands, to
get 4ie Alcoran received as "the word of life." The Jews and
Gentiles have been reciprocally bloody. The enormiti6s com-
mitted by the Catholics for.the glory ()Woe are sufficiently
known, and it is to be feared from the statements made by Ca-
htGlic writers, the Protestants when in power, were at times not
far behind them in persecuting those wham they pronounced
to be the eoetnizi of true religion. We trust the period at
re,h;ch such conduct could be suffered to disgrace those who
profess christianity, has passed never to return.. It is, how.-
ever, toe much to hope or to expect Opt Catholics or Protes-
tants wilt abdicate the right of preaching the superior -inz,
portance of their respective-creedi; and it can hardly be
desired that either should in imllifferenee to, or in
Vol. VII. Ns ccarxrar.
•
r
London, England, 1814-05-08

CAPTAIN INIANRY.

Mr. ROSE called the.attcntion of the House to t':e claims of tHs
Officer, for his valaab!e discovery of the means of Saving Ship-
wrecked Mariners. Capt. Mauby had invented three mer ars uf
different sizes; the largest-wonld carry a hall, with a rope attar he
to it, a quarter of a mile ; the second would carry it 300 yards;
and the smallest, 100 yards. It was.true, indeed, that wrecks did
not always tike place so near coast as a quarter of a iniie ; hot
svheo it was considered how large a proportion of them happened
much within that distance, the praetieal utility of tbe scheme would
he equally obvious. The largest of the min tars might he carried
by two men in a hand-barrow, the second more easily ; and the
third might he tranlported on a mair's back. The facility of con-
veyance, therefore. renJered it easy to have them applied on what-
ever prt of the coast it might be necessary. Capt. Manby, how-
ever, did not stop here.—lt had been found difficult, some tinu.s,
to fire the mortars, on account of the heavy lard. This he had re-
medied by a very simple process. lie hod also invented a ladle r,
which would so greatly facilitate the saving of persons vr hen the
week happened near the shore, that he would take upon himself
to say, that if those ladders had been known when the Haleswell
was lost, instead ot' the 150 who then perished, not one would have
been drowned. (Heat, hear!) Captain Maohy hail spent a great
deal of time and property in bringing these disvoveries to perfec-
tion, and
_he thought hito a fit object for pariia:nentary reward.
(Hear!) He should therefore move, that the Papers laid ou the
table, relating to Captain Maehy, be referred to a Select Com-
mittee to report thereon, with observations.
Sir F. BunDETT expressed his hope, that the clahns of another
individual, Mr. Mallison, _the inventor of the lite-preservers, would
not be neglected.
Mr. P. Moons: said, he had been reqnested to lay in a chili for
a Mr. Bell, of whose invention he had been authorised, t.y. a Gentle-
in in who had called him out for the purpose, to term Capta. n-
by's system a species of piracy.
Mr. Rosr, in reply, read a passage from the Report of the Com.
tnittee on Captain Manby's invention, iu %alai %I.s.
London, England, 1814-05-08

BANKRUPTS.

William Honywill, of Bath. brandy-merchant, to surrender, l‘itty
16, at six, 17, and Jtine 14, at eleven, at the Greyhound Inn, Bath.
Attornies, Messrs. Sandy's, Horton, and Rearke, Crane.cona,
Fleet-street, London ; and Mr. Nicholas Peter Phene,
Wilts.
James Earl, the elder, of Westmorland Place, Cityroad, cattle
alesman, May 7, 17, and June 14, at eleven, atiGuildhall, London
Attornies, Messrs. Street and Woltfe, Philpot-lanc.
Joseph Davis, of Newcastle-under-Lyme, Staffordshire, tailor
and draper, May 17, 18, and Jone 14, at ten, at the Swan Inn;
Hanley, Staffordshire. Attornies Mr. Jones, Hanley; and Messrs.
lax and Son, Queti-squarz, Bloomsbury, London.
James Hilmar ach, of Newcastle-under-Lyme, Staffordshire, mercer
and draper, May 18, 19, and June 14. at twelve, at the Bell Inn,
in Stone, Staffordshire. Attornies, Messrs. Anstice and Wright,
Tellple, London ; and Mr. Dent, Stone.
John Parker, of Deal, cabinet-maker, May. 13, at seven, 24, and
June 14, at ten, at Guildhall, Canterbury. Attornies, Messrs. May
And Mercer, Deal ; and Messrs. Kinderley, Long, and Austin, Gray's
lon, London.
Robert Robertson, of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, haberdasher, May
10, 22, and June 14, at eleven, at the Tnrf llotel, Newcastle-upon-
Tyne. Attornies, Mr. Hartley New Bridge-Wert, London; or
L'oister, Ness cifttle upon-Tune.
London, England, 1814-05-08

for, the errors of others, (when those errors arc supposed to
doom them to eternal misery), at a!! resemble the believers
in the Shaster and the worshippers of Vistnotk

It is for us sufficient that the Catholics will not attempt,
by force or fraud, to subvert the established religion. We
cannot pay them or their creed the compliment to suppose,
that reason and argument will ever make them formidable to
the Protestant interest. While we claim the right, and feel
it a duty. to labour to convert those who are not of our per-
suasion, it would not be consi,tent with justice and liberality,
to prohibit others from endeavouring, in the same way, to
perform what they consider their duty towards us. We may
smile at the folly of those who attempt to shake our religious
principles. but while they only wish to assail us by what they
mistake for reason and. argument, their unavailing efforts
ought not to call forth resentment. If (contrary to their
practice and disposition), the Ilincloos wete to send mission-
aries to England, to convert the people of this country front
Christianity; though we might be unable to refrain from
laughter, we should be sincerely gricvtd to see them dealt
with as 'foes.

But if we are too sanguine in hoping the question, which
has been so long agitated in these kingdoms, will be put at
rest, -by the letter of M. Guarantotti, one benefit, at least.
must result from It, and that immediately. The unequiyo.
cal manner in' which,"it is admitted, a Prote--ant SovereiFu
may consistently, with the tenets of the Church of Rotn,
have a veto on the notnination of a Catholic 134h0p, by a
foreign potentate, will. have the effect of opening the eycs et'
the people of Ireland. They will now see how gros•ly they
have been mocked and deluded, by those to whom, in at► ec ti
hour, they weakly gave their confidence. They will surely
be ambled to form a proper estimate of the services of thnEs
persons, who compose, what is called the Catholic Board. If
any thing is known of the Romish religion st Rome, it mu. g
be admitted the ignorance of the Dublin rioters is equal, to
their infamy. Who can forget the low insolent scurrility
with which the Bill of Mr. Grattan was met last year.
That measure, which it is here stated by the head of the
C,atholie Church ought to have been received with gratitude,
they bad the effrontery not merely to describe as that of
which they could not avail themselves, but it was assented to
be an insult to the Catholic body. Let this be borne in
Mind, and let these fellows, who are even now rotiiing a=
whose cause they pretend to plead, defend themselves if the!
can. • We defy them to extricate themselves from the 42: •
lemur* with credit. Either they are a gang of ignorant
wretches, -who Would fain iiitfiarue the Catholic mind, by
spouting en a subject which they do not understand,
knot of traitors at heart, anxious to perpetuatF the exi
davits:ices, to pressrve to thsmseircs a ;houiivw pf

Or
• .

,sCC
0
• ,t

~ -~z

or a
;sting
pro ,
I
. i
i
London, England, 1814-05-08

A FINE HEAD OF HAIR

Has always been evteomrll rin esset:tial xdditien to personal beauty; to obtain
which is especially recommended
ROW LA ND'S MACASSAR OIL.

By express Atitherity—Patronired by their Royal flirhn vies the Princess of Wales
and the Duke of Sussex. Ties Excelle:icy the Spanish Ambassador. the Right
Ilion. the Earl anal Countess of ihiOrd, the Navy and Army, and the majority
of the Nobility throtihout the Flmpire.
This Oil is the most kratitnul. ph-us:int. ani efficacious production in the world
fur eradicating ail Impurities in the Human Hair, and producing a luxuriant
growth on the bald.:st paces, prc..-riating it falling off or turning grey.
Affords an auxiliary of vtrength to the roots of the Hair, which soon produces
en Inintitable natural Curl, and bestows on the tresses a trativcendant beautiful
lustre; renders Children': /lair strong and beautiful promotes the growth of
hikers, Eye-brows, Must •chios. &e. in fine its pre-eminent virtues hare been
attested by an immense multitude of witnesses. For further elucidation is en-
closed Rowland's Treatise on the Improvement of the Human Hair, worthy the
attention of every family.
he „Lin 211 popularity of this Oil has induced insidious pampa to Impose en the
Piddle abase and noxious Counterfeit, imitating the Rills. Bottles, &c. therefore
the Proprietors view it au tint:: riot's duty to CAIUtiOR (lie Public not to pnrcbase any
(without the aboNO Treatise inclosed, and the siznatures oldie Proprietors on the
fable, hared ink, " A. ROWLAND and SON." in their e:vva writing.
sold at J. uil. lus rid. and /I Is. per bottle, bwthe Proprietors ROWLAND
and SON, Kirby -• treet. liatton-qtrden : and, by appointment, by all Perfume's
and Medicine Venders in London, and throughout the United Kingdain.—Also
London, England, 1814-05-08

DECLARATIoN OF TILE KING.

" Louis, by the Grace of God, King of France and Navarre—To alllf
those towhem these presents come, gr e-ting
" Recalled by 'the love of our People to the Throne of our Fathers.,
enlightened by the miblortunes of that Nation which we are destined
to govern, our first thought is tut inv,ke that mutual confidence so
neetooiary to our repim,, and to its happinesa. After having read at.
tentively the plan of the Constitution proposed by the Senate in the
Sesiion of the 6.h Apt ti lag, we have acknowledged that the bates
were good, but a great army Articles hearing the appearance of pre•
ciintatikai with able,' they have been digeved, cannot, in their actual
form, become the fundamental law of the State.
" Resolred to adopt a liberal Constitution, willing that it be wisely
combined, and not being able to accept one that it is indispensable
to rectify, we call together for the Mit of June, of the present year,
S nate and the Legislative Ilody ; we ingage to place under
it eyes the paios which we have taken with a Commission chosen
out of those two Bodies, and to give for :he bases to that Constitution
the fillowing guarantees:.-
4.• The Repre-entstive (;overt Anent shall be maintained the sense u
exists this day, divided into two Bodies, viz.
" The Senate and the Chamber, composed of Deputies of the De-
part meets.
`, 'I he Duties situ!' be liberally granted.
4' Public and Individull ,Liberty secured.
" The Liberty of the Press respected, saving the necessary precau.
ti,us tor the public: tranquility.
'4 The Liberty of Wor,hip guaranteed.
46 PrOperl S1)211 be inviolable and sacred; the sale of National
Duates shall rem:.in irrevocable.
" The 111Li.tets tieing Ft-spoil:41)1e, may he prosecuted by one of the
Houses of the Le;ll:lature and judged by the other.
" The Judges snail be irrem.vable, and the Judicial Power inde.
pendent.
" The NUL: Debt shall he guaranteed ; the Pet sions, De roes, 111--
Wary Hanwirs, shall be preserved, us weal the Ancient as the New
Nobiluy.
" The Legion of II:moor, of which we shall determine the deco-
ration, shall be ittaintaii.eil
" AI Frenchmen shall be admi-sible to employments, Civil and
Military.
6' Finally, no Individual can he disturbed fur his opinion and
votes.
" Done at Saint Ouen, the 2d May, 1814.
At Milan the news of the revolution at Paris produced a
strong sensation. The French Minister, M. de Prena, was
seized by the populace, dragged to the great square, tor-
tured, and put to death. Even here the mischief did not
end. They are' 'stated to have proceeded to the Senate
House, which they sacked, after insulting the Senators and
demanding the heads of the Minis•us. The Minister of the
Conscription was particu:arly sought after. He, however,
had the good fortune to escape, or doubtless the fate of M.
London, England, 1814-05-08

BOON AND SHOE,.

R. WIT LIS respectfully informs his F-iends and the Public in fie-
sterol. that Lie has now, end will have constantly on sale, an extensive
and elegant assortatent of the above articles, which may be had, for
readvinoney, at very low prices. A great variety Of Gentleman's
Ifftsians, Jockey, and Military Boots ; Dress, NValking, and Shooting
Shoes, matiufactured with the vet y best materials, and finished in a'au-
perior style of win kinatisLip ; Jsa Ladies' Jean, Velvet, Leather,' end
all kinds of Fancy Boots, top:eilicr with a largo stock of Shoes of every
ele4eription, of the very best quality, and newest faAion; Boys, Girls,
and Children.' Shoes ; Gaiters of s arious sorts, in Leather, Jean, Cloth,
fcc.; lliud h,tota, Goloches, List Shoes, Stc. in great variety. Mer-
chants and Captains way he supplied on the shortest notice, and on
very advrittlgrou, terms.—The country business carried on as ustuil,
Nu.
London, England, 1814-05-08

EAST INDIA AFFAIRS.

A Court of Proprietors of East India Stock was held on Wedne,.
day, when the salary of Mr. M'Colloeli, Assistant Secretary 'mike
the Examiner of Indian Correspondence, was innte3sed to jt.:(),*.
per annum. A pension o.:f BM. per annum was likewise contirioed
to Mr. Owen, late Chief Clerk in the Secretary's office, and who lod
sei veil the Company 4!) years. Notice was given for the ronsiTiera-
t ion of the Court of Proprietors on the expired or expiring pens',
viz. Warren Hastings, 40001. per annum, granted for Cif yrias and
half, expired ; to Sir John Kennaway, 17 )earsexpired, 5;:0). per
annum ; Marquis of Wellesley, a continuance of iris annuity, of
50001. per artninu ; pensions to Lord Hobart, now Earl of Bucking-
ham, declined by his Lot &hip, while at the head of the B and of
Controul. But a peuwion suggested by his Lordship to 1w granted
to the present Vicount Melville, whose &Wer died poor, and his son
with no gr-at fortune, had agreed to p;ly fatlier's debts.—'flee
Court adjourned to Wednesday, the ‘2,sth i:e-tant
We have tile satisfaction to annoin the arrival off Falpooth,
of the fleet from India, under the pt oteetion of t s M-,it-t's
ship Lion —lle flue t consists of the ft,110%% iov• c.till'an
ships :—The Rose, Diana, Nortlyrnpton. I..rkril MO!). and
Cat marthen ; the Earl Moira, Henry IA 11 ..Fe..e•.ey, and Go•vernor
Raffles, country Ships ; the ludr fatigabie,t
; the Rse,
trader ; the Perseverance, Phoenix. Aim, aed Vc nos, Smith Sea
whalers, and two brigs. The whole fleet saikd from St Helena on
Ist of March, Sir G. It Barlow, with his faunly, eagle ita,sseners
iu the Rose.
London, England, 1814-05-08

BUONAPAnTE'S CONDUCT AT THE COUNCIL OF STATE,

Nothing can be more curious than the accounts we daily hear of
tt-bat passed at the sittings of the Council o!. Stale, ove r which
&map:tile presided. Sometimes he affected a kind of •good no-
tore (bon hownsie), giving ample liberty to their ilisenssions, and
even plovoking the utterance of sentlineets directly the ie...et:ze of
own:his but it %1 as only in trifling matters that he authorised so
much boldness. If measures connected with religion. the conscrip-
tint', or the haute police were tinder discussion, his physiognomy be-
came sombre and ferocious; his voice emitted hoarse mid cavern-
ous SOMAS, ttrritying eve) y person—and the profound silence which
ensued was ouly interrupted by shaft and hasty 4cattwes, always of
a singular and extraordinary nature, and ..v!tieh ft II from him at
broken intervals. He wa: like the Pythoness ilietatinst the Oracles
from the ttiroil.—When the meeting broke up, the flatterers ex-
claimed-0 Surely this is not a man, but a god who has adth,ssed
us !" The few omen of integrity and wisdom were of course silent.
After tile sangoinary reverses in Saxony, in 1813, he returned to
Park on the 9th of November and on the 11111 be held a Council
of State. One of those present i 1::aron de who took minutes
of the proceedings, has transmitted to us the following • details of
them : •
" Impatient to see what kind of a face the Emperor wore after
his disasters, the Members of the Council etr,wdel into the saloon
adjoining the Council Chamber. To avoid in tome measure the
cndiarrassment of a first interview, the Emperor abruptly called for
the Governor of the Bank. He bitterly exclai red against the wise
measnres which, at a critical moment, had saved. that national es-
tablishrnent, and revived the public credit ; he spi'ke half an hour
witheout giving the Governor time to put in a singie word ; he ran
luud the same circle • of- ideas three or four h.nes, without even
‘mploying images of ridicule, and very often
ions of scorn and contempt.

changing the tignage, en
:r • 1 citilnes9tl
\ A
771 f.: tz:
*elk f,
I ,
London, England, 1814-05-08

THE NATION T, REGISTER.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

The Cont is of Law yesterday atlizrded nothing of public interest
Or importance.
The indictment preferred against the persons charged to have been
implicated in the fraud on the Stock Exchange ha* been removed,
at the imstutire of the prosecutors. to the-Court of Bench.
The defendants have all pleaded Nut Guilty ; and the trial will be
brought on, if possible. at the Sitting after the present Term.

CONSISToRY COUNT, DourOßS' COMMONS.

FRIDAY. MAI 6.

EWING I% IV r:vr!.FY —This w;ls a cause of nullity of marricre,
brouvht by Mo:1!;:i against r''r:p:eis Wheatly, her husband,
for the want of a ;i.Tece duly luid a•td ,-I:taitte.l. The crse eathe
before the Coi:rt eu 1;:e admi-sion ot. I!;t, ennsistinz of a nom-
ber (it artic'e, eiraged lieatlev with falsely describing
himself on Forming the licence, and %vith a fratuluit nt :dterati.;n of
the tittie pi evion• to tl:e solemnization of the marriage between the
parties, which took ph re on the 19th November last, at Maryle-
bene. In the 'Recline the lady's name a.; spelt Ewen, instead of
Ewing, and Mr. Wheatley corrected it Ewing. It was contended
on the part of the la We that this alteration %vas made with a fraudu-
lent intentiett, and therefore the marriage was nail and void.
The Court (Sir Win. Scott), after recapitulating the val ions arti-
cles in the libel, was clearly of opinion that there was no frintl
in-
tended by the party in this case, and therefore rejected the

Mr. Gifiard, the barrister, having spoken disregpertfully of the
Rev. Mr. Gurney, Rector of Tregony, in a room aii.inining to the
Committee-root,' of the Treuony disputA election in the House of
Commons, and imputed to him the crime of petjuuy, Vlr. Gurtiey,
jun. son of the Gentleman, took an opportunity sub6Nneotly
to horsewhip said Gitlard, in Chanctry-lane.—This summary way of
taking the law into own l.:inds being contrary to all le4al rules,
the Court of King's Bench on Thursday consigned Mr. Gurney. jun.
(notwithstawlinz the provocation given) to the custody of the
NArshal of the narsh.;l-ea prison, fou six mouths, amid at the end of
that rime to enter lain rceo::,nizaLee. in 5001. and two sure
tics in :?501. each, to ii.cep the peace for five yews.
London, England, 1814-05-08

THE COvlcr.

On Friday his Royal Highness the Prince Regent held a Court at
three o'clock at Carlton House, at which Warren Ilasting,, Erg.
was introduced to the Prince Regent by 'Viscount Sidnu►uth.
His Royal Highness held a a Privy Council, at which Warren
Hastings, Esq. was introduced, and sworn in a member, and took
his seat at the board accordingly.
His Royal Highness gaVe andiences to the Earl of Liverpool,
Earl of Mulgravc, Earl of Harrow•by, and Viscuunt'Sichnontli.
The Court broke up a little before six.
London, England, 1814-05-08

ANECDOTES OF BUONAPARTE.

Rims, MAY Q.—The era of revealments has arrived; anecdotts
are every day published, which people durst hardly whisper for.
Upon 13nonaparte's return from Dinseow, on a sudden, the whim
seized him of making up :ratters with the Pope, and terminating
eeclesiastical affairs after his own way. He suddenly repaired to
Fontainblean, and feigned the most affectionate and even pious
sentiments, he conjured his virtuous prisoner to yield to his ardent
prayers. Pins VII. who knew him well, replied merely with one
ssord—comeedia Buonaparte, finding himself unmasked, flew into
a violent passion, and forgot common decency so far as to strike the
Pope ; but the Holy Father, with Oa same coldness and coolness of
resigned virtue, merely answered him in one word—fru:4mila.
litionavat.• was often in the habit of using menaces even to the
principal officers of his army. One of them, well known for his
intrepidity. replied to him one day," I fear you as little as I do a
cannop4thill."
London, England, 1814-05-08

TUE NATIONAL REGISTER.

NEXT TUESDAY the LOTTEitY will FINISH DRAWING.
First Prize above 171. will be entitled to 15,001.
An first SO drawn Blanks, will each receive 10 Whole Tickets in the
Next Lottery, to hi Drawn in June, containing Prizes of 20,0001.
20,0.;01. 3,0001. 2,0001. 1,0001. 6:c. . 2
Tickets and Share,, warr./ntell UndraWn. We Selling by
/. BRANSCONIB and PERRY,
No. I, 11‘,11)orn Bars, the Corner House,
Who Sold the last 5,03.11. and the only 20,2001. in Shares.
London, England, 1814-05-01

FIIINCE IN Tit 'U LOTITIZIES.

Az Co. No. 1, CORNIIILL, 41:141 3, -CHARING
eit(s, solicit the preferenre of Adventurers in the iiPurNG Lor-
T1:11 v, to begin drawing on Tursnsv NFXT, Schemes of which may
he had as above, aiming the clearest explanation of the present novel
phut, there are Two CnsuCus, not only of a larger pro-
portion than mita! of 'Money Prizes of L ‘20,00.:), L 1.5,004), L 10.1:0D,
L 5,000, 14.2000, L &e. &e. &c. but also of Oite Thou-
guild Whole Tickets in the succeeding Lottery.
•** It is due to the Purchasers at MIMING & Co.'s to state,
that they have made a Donation of L 41. 11a. to the FUND for
the POOR DEKVORS IN iv EWGATE, in compliance with
their Promise to give part of the Profits cf every Share bought
at their Offlees, No. 1, Coinhill, and No. 3, ('haring Cross.

Thursday, the Old Balky Sessions cutler!, when the Recorder
passed Fentence of death upon the fisllowing prisoners capitally con-
victed, via.—Eliz. Evans, Jas. Whiteman, Thos. Dodman, Michael
Ward, Margaret Bryan Win. R.bt. Clements, and J. Beckett
Ch isients, for stealing in ;livening houses—Mary Williams and Eliza
Williams, to uttering efflmterkit•money, having before been con-
victed of being common titterers of base money—Robt. Johnson.
home-sttaliiv,—Joseph. Mirfield, for a highway robtstry—Win.
Featherstone, for a highway robbery—Eliz. Gibbs, for house-break-
ing—Wm. Smith, for burglary—Joseph Bannister, Win. Huggins,
and Jas. Stork, for like offences—Robert Howard alias Williams,
14 returning from transportation—Jas. Smith) fur forgery) and
Remy liotterill, for a like offence.
London, England, 1814-05-01

DIED.

At Manchester, aged yea's, M. S. Polito, 6f Exeter 'Change,
London, the worthy and welt-known proprietor of the celebrated
Menageries.

At his daughter's !name, Llington, iti his Both year, the Rev. I'.
Priestley, brother to the celebr,,ted Dr. 3. Priestley.
Lient.-Getr. Campbell, tlw 6/mentor of Gibraltar, on the Td ult.
Lieut.-Gen. Smith sm.cceded him ibi the command pro ttnipore. •

BRANSCONIII & PERRY, •
No. t, BrlLßeistN HAns, •
r Refwaft:llv inform the Public, they are selling Fortunate
Ticket) and Shares, in the greatest Variety. of Nu :hers, fur the
GRAND NOVEL STATE LOTTERY,
To by drawn on TUESDAY, NEXT, and only 11,000 Tickets.
The Selsente contains Prizes of 'POMO/. 13 0004 144.0001. ,:),(X)4)1.
t9,4)001. 1,1:001. &P. besides extra_Prizel of 1;00'4. Wirm,r.: Trcy-
P:TS in the Next Lottery, which gives a 1)(ItliLF. 'CHANCE to
Pnrrhasersaf gaining, the Capital Prizes either iu the present o,r
that Lottery.
11.312ANSCIJNIII & PERRY Shared among their Friends in the Lot-
tery drawn Last May the Largest Prize that has been Soki for
'Fwenty•two Lotteries, viz.
11;333 et:tt fled to 20,00b1, and 2.931 the last 5"01.
At tireir Only and Trnly Fortunate (Nike, No. I, Holborn Bars.—
Cr be Coraer Mouse.)
London, England, 1814-05-01

THE I'OPE.

An Evening Paper of yesterday put forth a second.cdition,
containing the following iniportant•statement :
4. 6 We have just herd trom unquestionable authority, that the first
act of the Pope. on his re-establishment at Rome, was to pass, in 1:11
Consistory, wits a!1 the Cardinals unanimously agreeing, •an arn:lye-
mem, giving to the British Crown the desired security, respecting the
nomination of the Cabo! c Bishops. We are assit I, that special in-
structions to this effect have been dispatched by his Holiness to all the
Catholic Prelates of the Bt itish Empire."

THE BATTLES BEFORE TOLOUSE AND BAYONNE.

We nre happy to find from the accounts published in the
extraordinary Gazettes which we this day lay before our
readers, that no treachery is chargeable to the French officers
concerned in the affairs at• Bayonne and' Tolouse:- Whe-
thfnr any wilful delay, in transmitting the dispatches of the
Novi,lott,al Government, can be proved against any of the
functiQnaties whose duty it was to forward them with all ex-
pedition, remains yet-to be ascertained.: The details of the
battles will be found bighly interesting; and with•ttbatlitr