biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The National Register.
London, England, 1813-02-28

London : Printed for J. Carr. No. 56,PaternosterRow.

The Proprietors of the Original shop for the SALE of WATOIES, acquaint
those in want of a good Watch, they h eve now many hu Are& of 'ev descrip-
tion, mbich they are enabled to sell (owhig to their bei..g I.,;:t.I.4;OEEMED
PLEDGES) at little snore than half the first e•sq. Any Watch oti.,:•tod
for sale untlernes Ow most scrupulous erithit:at ion as to its good.,,r4..—They at
the same time !..ivs tweht• latnitlls trial, and if not approved of, egcuauged wlthout
lots.—Pla•e, Jetrelleiy , Chains, awl Seals, egtolly cltt•Ap.

IMPROV BRITISH WIN'ES, 23, N w Bend-street,
Me-4r4. A VELf NG and HILL having for years made their study the iingrove-
drent of British ineq, the) have now to offer,to the Public a tars quantity of
tb it artic:e of a very superior quality, which they flatter themselv.-e will on ti 14i
be fouLd very little i,ifeTios to Foreixn. and trust they are s ei as wilt ensure a con-
alliance of that public favour they have already gained. I.apviter, of 'Eureizo
Sp;rt v, Dealers id B ,ttlerl Ales—Cyder—Perry, &c. Orders punctually executed
at their vaults and coil:drug-house as above.

STEPHENSON'S PATENT FILTERING MACHINES
Ars- portable, never out of repair, and will purify water from the folk ••
at the unexampled ratn• of son gallons per day—rendering the water in cclon r beaa-
tautly. tratthparent. The uneeasin;.; demand be receives is a convio-,0!,-proof of the
inpecinrity of his i,..vention over anything of the kind yet " .7) be seen at
work at hls. Manufactory, No. Mortimer-street. Cavendish squares—and 7t the.
liar of the Jerusalem Coffee-but.se, Cooper's-Court, Manufacturer
of engine and water closets upuu the most improved principles, and r. asn
terms.

LIGHT WATER-PItOOF BEAVER HATS.

FRANCIS and SAAlli CI, EVELEIGH, No. 46, Queens•street, Southwark.
respectfully inform the Public that they Manufacture superior Light W._ter•prooi
Beaver Hats on au entirely ne•w principle, warranted to resist the effects of rain
and all kinds of damp, retainiiez their shape and beauty much longer than any
other Hats (the nap nearing, tr,..e to the last), and eminently combining the ad-
vant:iges of lightness and it.rlbility —Sold Retail by. Francis Eveleigh, No, sn,
Cheap►ide and uj many of the respectable Hatters in Town and gauntry.

IN consrquenee of the snpertority of si N, ODY, and CO "s PITEN.II`
SELF-ADJUSTI NC TIUMSE:i, the Patentees rave boen hon• ered with the
following appointmeLts.f—His Majesty% !Loyal Navy, tie Navy Hospitals and
Dock-Yards, the Boarti cf Orddance, the llownt able East India Compan., &c and
COithine to recommend them t: the Public on such Liberal terms, wt. iCh a tve never
before been offered, thafthe full Cost shall by returned to all Purchasers if not
approved after any Trial, Wear, or Danewe.
N. B. Pe, sons re-Wag in the Ccantry sending the circumference of the Body in
fiches, just above the Hips, may .lepvnd wpou bebg accuratel Att. &
Manut.ctory, Y 92, Straud.—Sold by Armstrong, Leat!enkal-t.treer.
London, England, 1813-02-28

FRENCH PAPERS.

MEETING OF THE LEGISLA LIVE BODY—SPEECH OF LI.:0-
N A PART E—CON CO Itl) AT, &c.
Paris Journals bave beet: received to the 18th in-
stant. On the 14th of February, BUONAPARTE went
in State from the Palace of the Thuilleries to the Pa-
lace of the Legislative Body, and evene4 the Sitting with
the following Speech :
"Gentleintn, Deputies front the Departments to the Legislative Body.
" The war again nglited in the North of Europe offered a Livourable
opporn;nity to the projects of the English upon the Peninsula. They
have made great ehOrts. All their hopes haw been deceived. Their
army was wrecked before the citadel of Burgos, and obliged, after
having'suffeied great losses, to evacuate the Spanish territory.
"I myself entered Russia. The French arms were constantly
totious in the fields of Ost rowno, Polotsk, Mohilow, Smplon-k, Mos-
cow, Malairaslovi:z. The Russian armies could not stand before out
armieN, Moscow fell into our power.
" Whilst the Mailers of Russia were forced, and the impotency
of her arms acknoWledted, a swarm of tartars turned their paracidal
hands against the finest provinces of the vast Empire which they had
been called todefend. They, in a few weeks, notwithstanding the
tears and despair of the unfortunate Muscovites, burned more that%
;000 of the finest villages; more than 10 of their finest towns, thus
glatifyrig their ancient hatted under the pretext of retarding our
Match, by surrounding us with a desert—We triumphed over all
Oleic obstacles. Even the fire of Moscow, by which, in four days,.
they annihilated the fruits of labours and cares of four generations,
changed, in no respect, the prosperous state of my athirs.
" But the excessive and premature rigour of the winter, brought
down a heavy calamity upon My army—lna law, nights I saw every
cxpeticiwed great. lesseir—Thcy would have lqrckru.

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• •
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535 • .

T2B
my heart, it, t
any other Sc
tu re proweri
" On scenr,;
was great—Het
as the reward o
meinbernrait
claim n..rpetu;
" the
Fa
t rEa clll t To'

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London, England, 1813-05-02

PROPOSED RELIEF TO BAKERS.

Mr. Lewis begged leave to call the attention of the House to the
hardships under which the bakers in the provincial parts of the
country laboured for a long series of years. In various cities and
towns they had not been allowed any addition for 18 and vo .!ears.
The price of bread was fixed by the Magistrate, according to the
market-price of flower and corn. The laws respecting bread had
been passed in 170, with the exception of the city of London, for
all England, and no material change had occurred since that period.
His object was to confer, as far as it might be just and convenient,
the benefits enjo3ed in that respect by the city of London upon the
whole of the kingdom. He concluded With moving for leave to
bring in a Bill to alter and amend tA%o Acts, the one, the 37th of
George H. and the other the 13th of his present Majesty, so far as
relates to the price of bread, within ,ten milesof ..the -Royal Ex-
-change, and beyond the bills of mortality.
Leave was accordingly granted : the Bill was brought in, read a
first time, and ordered to be printed.
in , •
Mr. Wynne moved for leave to bring two Bills, the one for
amending the laws relative to contested elections, and the other for
the better conveyance of writs.—Leave granted.—Adjourned.

FRIDAY, APRIT. SO.
BOMAN CATHOLIC BILL.

Mr. GRSTTAW presented, without any preliminary remarks, "the
to remove the civil and military disqualifications under which his Majey.
ty's Roman Catholic subjects now labour. It
.was read a first tune, and
after some observations from Mr. Canning, who wished to make some
amendment, was ordered to be read a second time on the 11th inst.
Mr. W. SMITH presented a Petition from the Dissenting Congregations
in the.cities of Loudon and Westminster, and their vicinity, praying tor
u provision in the Charter to be granted to the Ent-India Company, for
the instruction of the natives in the principles of Christianity.--Adjour-
ned.
London, England, 1813-05-02

DRAWS ON THURSDAY NEXT.

The FIRST-DILA is N TieKra w, I receive the GRA ND PRIZE, 'Tint, the
Gallery 111 Paisitiav,s, by the tint Masters, viz. Opie' lteinagle,
aid other distinguished Artists; together with a thatch Paiatiug of
Li;+n:r,in, the only original one in the World, valued arof*ott.
Thu 199 'lest drawn Tickets will each receive a most -plendid series of grand
station:a works, on the suiject Botats), in five volt. foilo, with several hundred
beau, Will Engravings, Bartolozzi, Landseer, &Aura, and others; each bet va!u•
ed so.

Tho 40 next drawn Tickets will rceeive• a complete Portfolio of Botanical
Pi ini : valued each.
Tit 800 next drliwit Tickets will etch receive a grand Botanical Work, called,
46 The Temple of Flora." valued ar,El5 etch.
The v.oott next drawn Tickt ts tt itt each receive -too Plates; valued at £5 each.
The 7,000 next drawn Tickets will each receive JOo Plats; ; valued at £3 each.
Ladies and Gentlemen in the country, send ing their ()idea to No. S,Corubill,
sill be supplied by return of Post.
London, England, 1813-05-02

ACCIDENIS AND OFFENCES.

COPPER SKA gnEß's. A new description of persons have lately infested
the city rf London. denominated copper smashers. These gentry usually
commit their depredations in parties of three or !Our together. Their
practice has been to take a coach about Cornhill, and being duly sup-
plied ssith r!nny pieces, to atnuse themselves 'with breaking Ilia
windows of the elopkeepers all the way from the Poultry to the Suomi.
One of the party only urdertakes the operations ; his post is inside,
whits the rut are outside passengers, the better to observe and enjoy the
mischief: Un Sat urdly sennight a party of this deserir ion commenced
their proceedings at Debatt's, the pastry-cook ; fortunately Mrs. Debatt
had her eye on the coach at the time, and the nioment her window was
broken, she poluted cat the coach to two of tat shopmen, rho prudent-
London, England, 1813-05-02

SATURDAY, MAY 1.

On his return to the House, the SPEAKER stated that the Home
had been in the Honse of Lords, and had heard the Royal Asseut
given by commission to several Bills. (For which see the Lords).
General GASCOIGNE broil:Ott up the Report of the Committee on
the Liverpool Dock Bill, which was referred to a Committee above
stairs, with several instructions, one of which was to present their
Report on the 'z6th of the present month. •
A Mes'age from the Lords announced the concurrence of their
Lord hips to the Brass Exportation Bill, without any amendment.
The Merchants Mates' Bond Bill, the Marines' Wine Drawback
Bill, and the Officers Widows' Penbion Bill, went through a Com.
mittee. Reports on Monday.
The House agreed to the Resolution of the Committee of Supply,
for granting 11,3001. towards building the New Jail in Edinburgh.
_Adjourned:

A mail from Corunna, with letters and papers to the
15th instant, atrived on Monday. They confirm the for-
mer accounts of the retrograde movement of the French
armies. and inform us of two new titles conferred by the
Prince Regent of PORTUGAL on the English Commanders.
The Marquis of W EL LIN GT(IN is created Duke of VICTORIA,
and Marshal BLASSIO Pr, Marquis Of CAMPO MA'a*.
London, England, 1813-05-02

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

TUESDAY, APRIL 27.
'llw House met this day, pursuant to adjournment.
Sir J. C Hirrast.xv nave notice of his intention to move, on
tic 11th of :gay, for the appointment of a Select CoMmittee to en-
quire 17 i .ties.ate of his NTajesty's Catholic Sunjects, and the laws
as • '4. them ; and i, in the state and /timber of the Catholic
.g acid the natore of their intercourse.mith the See of Rome ;
al-,, t(; tire i,!lto tie state of the Catholics in tilt:. Colonies, their
atod e 41147 ion with the Pope, audio report to the House
upon all these stiltp etS. Ite wished to fix his motion for the 11th of
May, as on that day thrWirottld-be a call of the House ; and should
Lis otion for a C,,mmittee. be agreed to, he shoted then move for
certain pap.l • t he'referted to the Committee.
Tt'v• 0., said, that he felt it proper, In consequence of
some f !.al preceedittfs,; to withdraw his notice ofnuttion res.
perti:qz a trial whirl* listt'ktiely taken place,•• and in which an How.
Member of that Muse Mt. te'revey) was implicated.—Adicurned.
•
Alki/NESDAY, APRIL i 7.8.
HIRD THE ATR E.

Lord (Isr.ruerou after; a long speech, in a tone quite inandible
in the gallery, eoneltido by' moving tile serond reading of this
13i ii ; ulna, after some observations from Mr. WHITBREAD, was
withdrawn.
. NEW S "R EE'L'S.
• •
Mr. Wit RTON „Moved for leave to bring in a for making a
new still!: from the southern part of Mary:le-bone-Park to Charing-
e tliss. This street was to avoid Caveinlish-squeire, and pass prin.
through those streets where the houses could be bought up
at a moderate-rate. Ile stated, that it was the intention that this
:greet should, in fie!, be a curve similar to that of the High-street
in Ontind It was to terminate in a square, which was to be nearly
opposite Carlton-House and Pall-mall was to be widened, and car-
ried in rlearlti a straight line across' trine Mews, to the portico.of St.
... Martin's Church. This new projected street would increase con-
sitlerably the value of. the Crow* lands, and-would be an ornament
and acenmhuhlation to the metropolis. 0f705 houses that it wonkl
•be necessary .pull "down, only '316 belonged to individuals, the.
• , rest being on Crown. lands: 'l'4e-whole expense to be incurred in
br •
-in the hon. —wtP: reticulated at only 3116.7001. The value
would be immediately • increased : from about
annum, and the total value of the improve-
'l might wltimtealy be no less than 4010001.;.

bieve 0 eip tlftliott•ef.
of Ow Cr %le relies
Deb:V&A) : 09 el. pe
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London, England, 1813-05-02

THE IV'~TION 1, RtafTtft.

iMPFRIAL PARLIAMENT. s

HOUSE OF I.ORDS.,

. WBnNt Y, a Pl. IL 28. -
A number of Petitions were presented from the Inhabitants of va-
rious pldees, waving, that in the renewal of the East India Charter,
prov;• iu nwot be made for the promotion of Christian Knowledge
in Indian Possessions, by Protestant Missionaries. The Petition►
were read, and ordered to lie on the table.—Adjourned.

THURSDAY, APRIL 29.
Lord Brayhrooke, the 1. arl of Mu!grave, and the Duke of Norfolk,
preseoteet Petitions praying for the propagation of Christian Know-
led -e in the East Indies.—The Petitions were ordered to lie on the
tai► e.
The Earl of DA re NT.EY postponed his motion, relative to the Nava.
Adoini • tration, till Friday, the 14th of May, on account of the hulls
position ofa Noble Lord who wished to take a part in the debate. •
Eini ST. ?MOPE consented to this delay, as he understood no far-
ther postponement would be a•ke,f. On that motion he would chew
the Rouse, such folly and extravagance had been used in our affairs'
on the other side of the Atlantic as would shock their Lordships' minds
and astonish their understandings.—Adjourned.

FRIIIAV, APRIL O.
No business olimportatice occurred this day.

...a...,• •I•••

SATUIi 11 ‘y, M vit S.
The Royal Assent was given by Commission to the Exchequer
Bills Annuity Bill, to the Elohequer Bilk Aid Bill, to the Mary-le.
Bone Pavilw, Bill, and to several private Bills.
The Brass Exportation Bill and a private Bill were read a third
time and passed.—Adjourned.

Mft Y 2.

aQ, besides the rents of the houses in the new street, the value of
all the Crown lands about Mary le-bone-park would be greatly in-
creased by it.
In consequence of some observations from Mr. Whitbread,
Mr. Wit 4RTON said, that when the Bill was brought in, he meant
to have it printed, and to zive as much time as possible, both for
the consideration of the subject, anti the settlement of the claims.
Leave was then given to bring in the Bill.
The other ordes of the day k cre then disposed of..—Adjourned.

•
THURSDAY, APRIL 99.
Mr. CANNING presented a petition from Liverpool, praying, that
in the Charter to be granted to the East India Company, a proper
system might be introduced for the instruction of the natives or
India in the principals of Christianity.
Several other petitions of the same kind were presented from dif-
ferent places, and particularly two by Mr. Whitbread, from the
country awl the town of Bedfora.
London, England, 1813-05-02

1 I RTH.

To Tort-place, the• Lady of Vice-Admirl Sir R. Stracban, Dart. and
K. B. of a son and heir.

Di F.D.
On Sunday, at his house in South-street, the Right Hon. Richard
Fitmatrick, a General Colone! of the 47th regiment, and
N. P. for the borough of T.ivistock, which he represented from 17 80 to
1806 inclusive. Ile gat in the last Parliament fur the county of Bed-
ford. lie was in his 66th year.
In Hetui. tta street, Bath, Henry Clifford. Esq. Barrister of Lin-
cdn's
On Friday night, at hist house in Puland-street, Samuel Foart Simmons,
W. D. Physician Exttaordinary to the King.

THE MARCHIONESS.
Just published, in Three Vols. price 18;. board,
THE MA RCHIONESS ;.or, The Mat wed Enchantress. By Lady

Printed for A. K. Newman and Co. LPadenhall-street.
Where may be had, just published,
The Prior Claim, by Mrs. IhN, vols. 9i.
Age and Youth, by La Fontaine, 4 vole. Oh.
it was Me, by Me --, st vols. 10s.
Lady Duroevor, by A. F. Holstein, 3 vols. M. 64. i.
My Native Land, by Catherine Ward, se.
Stranger! of Liutlenfeldt, by Mrs. Rose, 3 vols, 1.45.
The Anglo-American, by Captain Gardiner, L.

TICKETS and SHARES for ate present State Lottery, contaning
More Priz-s than Blanks, are on Sale at the Office of
HAZARD, BURNS, and Co. Stock-Stokers,
No. f.:3, RO: Al. EXCHANGE,

Ni. 1,191 . . . the last Prize of . . . . V,00,11.
and the only one in that Lottery, was sold in One Half, One Eighth
and Six Si xtetilthi
The present Lottery begins Drawing tneGiti of MAY. Tree scheme
contains
3 . PriztYs of . , gf),EVOI.
S • • Pi;ze, bf . 10,0k.01. &a. &c.
London, England, 1813-05-02

FAILURE OF THE NEGOCIATIONS WITH DENMARK.

The Danish Minister has left London for Copenhagen.
H is mission has entirely failed, through the obstinate attach-
ment of his Court to France, which induced her to propose
terms that were totally inadmissible, merely that they Should
be rejected, in order to satisfy Russia, who had urged the
necessity of opening a negociation with us, in a manner too
pressing ne,t to be obeyed. The following were the proposals
made by Den-natk.
1. That all her territories (Norway of course included) should be
guaranteed to her.
e. That all her islands bo I(I he restored to her.

3. Her fleet, and a large indemnity for its capture by us—brsities
huge tonn fur wit.it the Dattes-hild suffered during our occupation of
Zealand.

makinv over the Rinse Towns to her.
5. The graluitu 01 a ttohshlv to- her to :.ay the troops necessary to
enable her to rake pos,e‘shotot tho:e town, !

• And upon our acceding to thee modest terms Denmark
%void(' make peace with' us, and join the common cause. Of
Conr-e stfch demands could not occupy a moment's delibera-
tion. There could he no heltation about them, and the
]~amd Minister has taken his departure.

z . .

t I ;:..1

~t
London, England, 1813-05-02

pRicE. S'EtICKs ON FRIDAY.

3 per Cent. Con*. peg• Cent. Navy '9 Afti
3 per Cont. Rtd. • hiAi Ex ..... .•••••• (31) 9 h pm.
4 per Cents. ".i . Consols for Account .............I

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

I ono,
srTsnAY, Y 2.

OVERIURES 1011 PEACE.

A report reached town
last night of.BuoNAP A itT E having
made overtures of peace to the Allies, through the medluin
of Sweden. This would not surprise us, as- we lately le-
marked in the German papers. ‘vhat seems to have escaped
all our contemporaries, that two Swedish Com iers were. 00
their way from Stockholm to Paris, notwithstanding the pre-
sent angry demonstrations of Sweden.

The terms proposed by 13voNA P RT r. are said to be nearly
the same as those of the Treaty of Luneville. By. the-e
Austria ceded the Netherlands, Italy to the Adige and ail
Tuscany, but retaincd Istria, Dalmatia, Venice, the Venetian
Isles, and Cattaro. The former I3atavian, Cisalpine and Li-
gurian Republics are to remain in their present state, in-
eorpotated with the French empire and the kingdom of
Italy ; Prussia to be restored to her ancient possessions, and
the Rhenish Confederation to retain its present form. Eng-
land, to be included in the treaty of peace, would be ex-
pected to give up Malta and the Cape, the French and
Dutch West and East India Islands, with the exception of
Trinidad and Ceylon. No mention is made of Spain and
Portugal. These ovearn:ts, if real, are only made to gain
time and to secure the friendship of Austria.
London, England, 1813-05-02

YRIDAY, APRIL 30.

The supply of every article since last Moneay has been but scanty ;
and this day we had a pretty hi isk demand, which produced some ad.
vance.—Barley, Beans, and Oats, are each about 1•. per quarter dearer.
—Other kinds of grain meet ready sales at a trifling advance.

[Front last Night's Gazette.]
AVERAGE PRICE OF CORN, PER QUARTER.
Fol, TUE 'ME ENDING APRIL 21.
England & Wales. Scotland. England & Wattle. Scotland.
s. d. s. A. s. 4. 1. ft.
Wheat
Rye
Willey
•ats 011

EItEAD continues at late prices—the Quartern Loaf wheaten ISW.

CUR

,RENT PRICES OF SU

AR.

from to

s. s.
Amtipla SS .. 95
Minion. or BrownBs .. 94
Dom. Nev &Tun St .. 93
Grenada Aluscov.S.l .. G 7
Jamaica brown 84
good.. .99 .. 91
flue ....93 96

fro4ll to from to
St. Kitts & Mont 1,46 .. 95 I Lps brown ... A 1 ..li9
Tobago & St. Vir.s3 .. 90 ... Atte l-2 G...
Surinam & Dem. S 1 .. SI I Sing.loa brown lit) ..lit
St. Trinidad .. 91 ..... best
East India S l .. 91 Powder 10ave5..194 34)
Ground tips 79 SO Ilambro' do. ...126 .1.14
faces ..S6 .. 88 i bloiastes
__ 44 a

AVERAGE PRICE OF SUGAR,

Comptiled from the Returns made in the Week ending APRIL L 9, Is 575. 1 itt.
per cwt. exclusive of the Duty of Cu,toins paid or ply able thereon ou the Import.
ation thereof into Great Britain.—(From Saturday's Gazette.]

MEAT, F RIDAY, APRIL 3A.

SEMOATS & LitADENHALL.
London, England, 1813-05-02

SATURDAY'S LOVDON G.I,;;ETTE.

This Gazette announces the capture of the American schonour
%Ara, of 10 guns and 38 men, by Captain Dina ; also the Ame-
rican schooner, liebe, of 2 gums anti 17 men, by Captan Salt.

BANK PTS.
Wragg-, of Mancliesler, merchant, to surrender May 24, 25,
and June 12, at eleven, at the St.lr hill, Manchester. A ttorm. s,
Mr. Walker, Baek•King-street, Manchester; and Mr. Hurd
lemple, London.
Julm and James Tyrrell, of Maidstone, Kent, ironmongers, May
8, 13, and June 12, at eleven, at Guildhall. A ttorney, Mr. Thonn.s,
Fen-court, l'eneknrch-street.
J. Feather, of Southampton-rmv,Rnovil-square, furnishing iron-
monger, May 8, 11, and June 12, at twelve, at Guildhall. r•Attoi-
ney, Mr. Harvey, Ciusitor-sircet, Chancery-lane.
J. Griee, Jim. of Shad-Thames, llorselydown, Surrey, anchor-
smith' May 11, 18, and June 2, at one, at Guildhall. Attorney,
Mr. Sweet, Sym-aul's Inn, Chancery-lane.
P. W. Aylward, of Greenwich-road, East Greenwich, Kent,
Potter, May 8, 15. a.nil June at tea, at Attorney,
fir, Palkei, Greom
London, England, 1813-05-02

THI NATIONAL REGISTER.

J. Richards and J. Mathews, ot Croswell-street, Saint Luke, 014'
street, transfers, May H, 1.5, and June 11, at one, at Gnildluel.
tornies, Messrs. Gale and Son. Bedford-street, Bedford-row.
H. Chubb, of Kingsautl, Devon, butcher, May 8, 10. and Ji.ne
le, at twelve, at the Auction-Mart Rooms, Plymonth-Dock..
,At-
tornies, Mr. Peers, Plymouth-Dock ; and Messrs. Collett, Wiin-
burii, and Collett, Chancery lane, London.
R. Kay, late of Hudak, Val:, rArocer, May 90, and June le,
at twelve, at the Black Swan, liedale. Altornies, Mr. Morton,
Gray's-inn, London; and Mr. Ferguson, Cattcrick.
NV. Johnson, of Leeds, wootlen-draper, Jime 4,5, and 12, at
ten, at the White Hare Hotel, Leeds. Attornies, Mr. Ward, Leeds;
and Mr Robinson. Essex-street, Strand, London.
M Humble, of Liverpool, merchant, May 10, 21, and June 1?,
at one, at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool. Attornies Messrs. Bos-
well and Buckle, New Broad-street; Loudon ; anti Meas. Lace
• and Miller, and Messrs. Bardswell, Liverpool.
W. Heal mien, late or West Malting, Kent. greyer, May 4, 15,
and June iv, at ten, at Gadaall, London. A ttornles, Messrs.
Debars, Sondamote, and Currey, Lincoln's Inn-fields, London.
J. Mitchell, of Crontbie-row, Commercial-road, mariner, May
3,1.. k, and June 12, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. ISZ:ites,
Bury-street, St. Mary Axe.
G. T. Kirtland, of Ryder's court, Leicester-flelle, haberdasher,
May it, at eleven, at one, and June 12, at ten, at Guildhall.
Attornics, Messrs Gregson, Dixon, and Gregson, An:pi-court,
! Throgmorton-street.
T. Hart, of Cloth-fair, West Smithfield, 'baker, May 11, 25,
and June 1 nt eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Singleton,
Staple Ann, Holborn.
Al. Phillips, of Norris-street, Hay-market, grocer, May 8, 15.
and June 11, at eleven, at Guildhall. Altornies, ilir. lei le. St.
Alban's-street, and Mr. Hurd, KiK,'s-llenehAValks, Temple.
G. Rivliardson, late of Forniral's ion, now ot Goswell street,
appraiser, M-4 it, ‘.!?, and June 1.2, at twelve, at Guildhall. At-
torney, Mr. Keen, Furnival's
D. Witham, of High Holborn, ulass am! Statiord-iiire warehouse-
' Twin, M:ty and Jinn. I'2, at eltven, at Guildhall. Attorney,
Mr. Rarris, Castle--treet, HounilstletA.
R. R. 11 irks, of Bread street, St. Giles in the Fields, liquor
shop.keepee, Ma) 18. v 9, and June 1 at ones at -Guildhall. At-
Willey, Mr. Howell, llartlett's-buildings, Holborn.
I R. Kendall, or h eittillig, linen-draper, May 8, at one, 15, at
eleven, and June 14. at one, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr.
Allineham, St. 3ulin's•qitre.
I G. F. Heather, late of Curtain-road, Middlesex, timber-mer-
chant, May a, 15, and Jnne 11, at eleven, at Guildhall, Attorney,
Mr. Hackett, old Buthlem, New Broud•street.
T. Dt-r-r, of Stratford, Essex, miller, May 8, 18. arid June Itl, at
ter., at Attornies Messrs. Collins and Waller, Spital-

squ,ne.
.1. Dean, of Chatham, rope-maker, May 11,
24 and June I'2, at
tyktive, at (A11111;311. Attorney, Mr. Reeks, ‘Vellelose-Nuare:,.
11)ivide1ds and Certificates in our Next.]
London, England, 1813-05-02

MAY 2..

iv did not give immediate alarm, but
aide watchin,z, the parties. A smart .itg wt..
stocking-shop,.w hell. the assailant. were caught. Romani• himself having
joined the pastry cook?, they stopped the horses, and took the inside
paAenger into custody, and afterwards one of those outside, for a vio.
lent assault on Mr. Ronianis. They were then taken to the Poultry
Compter, where it appeared that one of them was Mr. 11. a young
hanker, and the others persons of considerable property in the city. the
prisonets had little difficulty in finding. bail till the Monday 'morning.,
when a heardig took place before the sitting Alderman at (itold-
hall. The offenders now expressed their contrition ; and offer-
ed to satisfy the injured parties, by pavino: all damages sus-
tained, and farther to pay over a reasm,able sum to any Charity,
provided the matter could be hushed up, and not made public. Mr.
Romanis acceded to this prnp”.al ; but Debatt, very commenda-
bly, refused to compromise the business regarding himself, statiug as
his reason, that the breaking of windows in this way had proceeded to
a serious pitch, and that the exposure and punishment amid' offenders
as those in custody, would do more to putting an end to the practice,
than any private adjustment that could be made. He was determined,
herefOre, the business should come fairly before the public. He neg-
lected, however, to give the Magistrate the offenders in charge, and
they were sufkred to depart; and he has not hitherto been able (al-
though a vigilant look-out has been kept it is said) to regain possession
of users.

Last week, Mr. StahlOrd, late liigh Sheriff, was hrotkoht before the
11logi-trates of Brighton, by virtue of a warrant issued at,ftinst him (a
summons having proved ineffectual) to answer to a charye of cruelty
towards a little boy, about eleven or twelve sears of nee, of the name
of Hazlerrove, a pauper of the above parish. Mr. Murrell, of New
Fogland Farm, who witnessed it, described the terrible heating inflicted
on the boy. Mr. Blaker, surgeon, • deposed that he had examined the
person of the lad, and found a considerable quantity of extravasated
Mood abfrit his arms, back, loins, and t highs, which appeared to have
been occasioned by some violent blows. Mr. Stanford. in his defence,
said, that the boy had cut his fir trees.-IL. Setjennt Runving,ton, the
Magistrate pre-Uinta, dilated arum his official duty to administer justice
equally towards the rich and the poor, and, in conformity with that
duty, lie hind the parish culiceys bound over to prosecute Mr. S. at the
e.isuing Sessions, and Mr. S. himself held in recognizance to appear—
himself in .1001. and two sureties in 501. each. The boy continues
very ill.
London, England, 1813-05-02

CITY ADDRESS.

Wednesday the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor, the Aldermen,
Sheriffs, aril Coalition Council of the City of London, proceeded in
tkie usual order from Guildhal to Kensington Palace, to present to
her Royal Highness the Princess ofWales, their address of congra-
titlati:m on her late
One hundred awl six Members set out in the procession from
Guildhall, anti several others tell into the line of march in Cheap-.
side, Ludgate-hill, and Fleet-street. The Aldermen who attended,
were Aldermen iunbe, T. Smith, J. J. Smith, Domville, "%Your!,
Croodluliere. and tirygate. The whole number, including the Re-
corder, the Sheriffs, the Chamberlain, Town Clerk, Comptroller,
Remembrancer, Solicitor, the City Counsel, Secondaries, and other
t)thecer., that fisted the procession, amounted to nearly 150, and
their ca:riages covered a long space of ground. Notwithstanding
the badness of the weather, the windows of the streets through
which the procession passed were graced with elegant females, and
the Cant-paths were occapieli by very considerable nnuthers. Se-
eral flags, with the ‘vortk, " The Princess of Wales," were sus-
pended from windows on the line of passage, and one with the
motto " Hold to the Laws," talefully Arc-m. 40, attracted you
London, England, 1813-03-07

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

MARCH

tic life, is highly worthy the attention of the public iu the
consideration .of the case. It is by no means a letter of
licence, though it received that denomination from Mr. PER.
CEV A L and his coadjutors. The letter is as follows:

LETTER FROM THE PRINCE OF WALES TO THE PRINCESS
London, England, 1813-03-07

PkICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY.

S per Cent. Con.,
S per Cent. Navy

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

ion Den,
SUNDA Y, 4L4 RCH 7.

FRENCII EXPOSE..

The week has been barren of intelligence from the Seat
of War, but the French Papels received have brought very
agreeable information. In the first instance, their silence
respecting what is rassing in the North, furnishes' proof
amounting to demonstration, that the Rtksians have experi-
enced no reverse, and the absence of any expression even of
hope that they would be arrested in their career, proves that
BONAPARTE has not yet the means of opposing to them
any force of importance. It is highly probable that adverse
winds have alone withheld intelligence of the most gratifying
nature. The wind is now fair for arrivals from the North,
and we confidently anticipate new and important successes
will be communicated in a few days, if not in a few hours,
by the Gottenhurgh Mails which are due,
London, England, 1813-03-07

Ft:. MICE COMM I TEE.

--
Mr. VA ?purr.% RI then moved the Order of the Day for the House u•
resole.! itself into a Coinmittee on the Finances ; which being done. h.
addressed the Chairman nv r; marking, that it would be recollected tha;
before the breaking op of the last Parliament, some discussion had taken
place respecting the Finances of the country. At that time a general
feeling prevailed, that some great measure would be brougist torwars. •
on this important subject, to whtch he had since then devoted a gi ea•
share of his attention. It was his opinion, at that time, that suite great
measures shot Id be adopted for the 3 akt of public credit. It was Chet
tt g,,neral opinion, that the war in the North would either be mentcces,-
fui to our allies, or he protracted to a long pea incl. The result, how
ever, Iva:- lav,,ttral.le beyond our expectation. At that time, one of
ih
nia•tires he had in contemplation was, a Wither extension of the r, -
dtioption of the land-tax. Ho, object wits to simplify an arrangement
by which, tat a notice in the collector of the land-tax, a larger sate 'eight
be taken tow. rth its redemption. He should have to propose, as mit
of the 13,11, that upon a simple notice given to thy C lector,
any person desirous of redeeming his land-tax, the Cn;lector might. be
allowed to chat .:e his tax, double or treble, 113 might be agreed spoil,
/or 41 certain number of years respecOvelly, ut the close which the
•
London, England, 1813-12-19

CIRCULAR LETTER.

Tilt GRAND SUDGi, 'AMSTER OF JUSTICE, TO THE JUDGES AND

TRIBUNALS OF TILE EMPIRE.

Yl►'Rts, Nov. I'9.—ln this moment of alarm, when every Trench
heart must be deck affected by the dangers of the country, I
snake this communication to you, 'who, being honoured with the
public confidence, can exercise a powerful influence over the minds
and feelings of your fellow-citizens.—The frontiers of the Empire
on the side of the Pyrenees and on the North have been forced—
those of the Rhine and the gips are threatened—and it must n•lt be
-ill soon brconte the prey of the
vigorous be not adopted to
expectations.
legends upon the speedy -and
of the 16th of this mouth, by
'he disposal of the Minisster at

concealed that the interior of trance lei
enemy, if means .etpudly prompt and
frustrate his plain and disappoint his e
line deliverance of the country d(
complete execution of .the Decree of
which:lsoooo men are placed at till
London, England, 1813-12-19

EMANCIPATION OF _HOLLAND.

Tuesday. one of the m.st distinguished Meetings ever held in the
metropolis to coroareniorate a public event, assembled at the City of
Lcr si• 41 Tavern, to celebrate the el, wicipation of Hol:and.
The Duke of Clarence presided with peculiar effect, and prefaced
the toasts Kith a variety of appropriate and animating observations.
The great interest of the compel-1, occupied as it naturally was with
the emancipation 01 Holl-nd, was directed to the health r,f his Serene
Highness the Prince of Or.inge and the Hereditary Prince. The latter
iu retaraing thetas for his Illustrious Father and himself, remarked
that Inc eduteition was British, and that he lied acquired the elemetes of
war under the command of the iannortal IVellington. B ,th speeches
were ea ihosiastically applauded. The healths of the Dake of York and
ru2, the Ar--the Duke of Clarence and the Navy, were given with the
most cordial plaudits.—The festivity of the meeting was enlivened by
several excellent songs some written for the occasion. from Mr. Witham
Mr. Taylor. and Mr. Bellmay, and the company separated a! a late
hour. The Murainations in fiont attar Tavern were remarkably splendid.
variega'ed lamps were—'' G. it.—bruancipation of Holland—Our
Allies—Orange Doyen."

ORA NJE 130VnN.

A PATRIOTIC SONO SUNG BY MR. BR ADAM AT THE ABOVE DINNER.

Written anti Composed by Jobn Parry. •
114 as 1 hark ! the voice of Free tom cries,
Ye brave and gull net Duct:ha:len rise 1
Nor lonuer slaves rernain!
Too long by cruel War slistress'd. .
• Too long by hos•ile.Frahce oppress'd.
1&w burst the Gallic chain !
In lasting bonds ofinve
Oh may our hearts be !
The Twain's Crfst remove.
And—ORANJE HOVEN ! !
CHORUS.
Down with the Tyrant !--and, MIA NJE BOVFN
Let not his threats your hearts appal,
Bat nobly live—or nobly tall—
Defend your ancient laws ;
neholl the bFse Usurper flies,
Defeated by our brave Allies,
Who aid your glori:ais cause
Down with the Tyrant, &c.
To Albion's happy isle repair,
You'll meet with every succour there—.
BRITANNIA loves the brave:
ReseinNe her—bcjirm—bcfree !
AA taste the sweets of liberty—
From chains your childoen save
Down with the Tyrant, &c.
The tears that wet the Pattiot's cheek
More than a thonsancl volumes speak,
When he do.lt aid implore :
May HnE./.AND and GREAT BRITAIN be
intwist'd'in bonds of emits.,
Till time shall be no wore!
Down with the Tyrant, Ste.
London, England, 1813-12-19

arc. Ib.

THE NATION,

suffereel his,sliatitifid invasion of Spain and Portugal, proceeded
from the disorders and cruelties which the soldiers, authorised. and
even encouraged by their chiefs, committed upon the tmfortunate
awl peaceable inhabitants of tbe country.
" It would be inhuman, and unworthy of the nations to which
the General in Chief anodes, to revenge that conduct uptm the
peareable inhabitant:► of France; stud this vengeance would in
every ease cause the army evils similar to, or even greater than those
which the enemy had suffered in the Peninsula, and would be very
opposite to the public interests.
" The same regulations must, therefore, be observed in the cities
and villages of France, as have hitherto been practised, in regard
to the relnisitions and receipts for provisions whir!, n►ay be thaw'
from the country ; and the Commissaries !:elonging to each army
of the different nations, will receive from their respective Generals-
in-chief orders relative to the mode of payment tur the provisions,
and the time within which tie payment must be made.
London, England, 1813-12-19

and deprecating his resentment in the'most impassioned terms.—
He immediately availed himself of legal advice, and broke open a
trunk she liad left at the hotel, in which he found a plaster cast 01
his Lordship, and some books with his arms and coronet upon them.
Upon enquiry, he learned that she had been at the hotel eight or
mine days, and had been during that time constantly visited h 3
Lord Seniple. There was also other evidence of an illicit connexion
at the Worcester Coffee-house, and that they had lived together at
apartments in Mary-le bone.
No defence being offered, Sir Win. Scott recapitulated the evi-
dence, and pronounced for the divorce.

STOCK V. STOCK.
This was also a proccedivg for a divorce, but upon the double
round of cruelty awl adultery, promoted by Matilda, the wife of Mr.
J. Stock, of Sawbridgeworth, Herti, against her s husband. The
patties were married in December, 1809, and had two children; in a
very short time, however. the husband began to absent himself from
the society of his wife under circumsta,ces which gave rise to the
charge of adultery. The evidence upon this point detailed the fact
very fully, as having taken place specifically with three different
females, and also a general indiscriminate intercourse with others
of the most abandoned character, by whic4 lie contracted a disor-
der, the common result of such a proflivite course of life, and com-
municat‘d it to his wile. He had also inflicted a violence on her

person, the particulars of which arc unlit for public detail.
Sir W!• Scott shortly stated himself to be amply satisfied with
the sufficiency of the evidence upon both the charges of cruelty and
adultery ; and had no hesitation in pronouncing fur the divorce
prayed by the wile.

In the Court of Chancery, the Lord Chancellor gave judgment in
the cause Miffs v. Taylor. He was of opinion, the contract be•
tween them was at an end ;. and therefore decreed, that an account
should be taken between all parties, and that the Opera House, and
all appertaining to it, should be sold, for the ben, tit of all interested,
as the faille principle as if there never had been a contract.
London, England, 1813-12-19

THE OLYMPIC THEATRE.

This Theatre, xt filch was so prematurely closed la•t Summer,
has since, in an exceedingly bane:tome manner, been licenceJ by the
LORD CII A MBER lAI N, and its Winter Sellqoll Hill Collllllellee 1111-
der the spirited management and sole direction of Mr. Russ: LI.,
en Monday, the 27th instant. Every preparation has long been
making to open with eclat.—The interior has undergone mates-WI
alterations, and the audience part is now rendered at once elegot,
4'olllllodiOßS, and comfortable. In the engagements with Actors
an►i Actresses of eminence, trims has•e been the last consideration,
and it is expected, with much confidence, that the whole of the
atratigcments will be• justly entitled to the support of the Public.
London, England, 1813-12-19

THE NATIONAL MEGISTER.

. •

I,6rts, a paratmluiitt feeling. In our critique on its deserts,
last Sunday, we, throuele accident, omitted noticing, that it owed
a considciable portion of its favourable reception to an Address
spoken by Mrs. EDWIN, which has since been published, and is so
poor a prod's(' tioll that we can acarcfly brin, °lastly/ES to bellCV,,llla I
men aided as it is. by the forcible, elegant, wit' brilliant stile of
that C.seinating Boit seee delivery, it could nightly be received as
it is, with such re iterated plaudits.
London, England, 1813-12-26

DEC. 26.

, f Good Hope.— A new writ was also ordered for !Inverness, Arc. in
consequence of the appointment of Air. C. Orant, jun. as ove of
she Lords of the Treasury.
On the motion of Mr. W. FITZGERALD. various returns of Hite
exports and imports of corn and grain, &c. between England and
Ireland, Were ordered.
Mr. RARING hoped, that it was not intended to peocw the for-
titer inealtro oil this subject.
Mr. W. FIIZG CHAIM said, that an Honourable- Baronet did in-
tend to do F ; and that he had moved for these papers, in order to
give the means of fully considering the subject.
Mr. Serjeatit (hminy presented a Petition for an alteration of
the Act of the sth of Elizabeth, relative to apprentices, signed by a
number of persons.

DECLARATION OF THE ALLIED POWERS.
Mr.-H, •RNEIII ro.e and put some uestrous to Lord Castlereagh
on the subject of the Declaration of the Allied Sovereigns, and
whether this Government was concerned in the offers of peace etude
to Buonaparte.
1.41111 CASTLERLAGII felt no difficulty in stating, that the parer
alluded to was authentic. He bad also the satisfaction of saying,
that the most pertivt convert prevailed in the views of the Aihot,
and that all the mra.sures hid' had been adopted had been mai krd
by cordiality. What the paz ticular measure was, to which the
Hon. Member alluded and what was its result, lie trusted, that, for
various reasons, the House would not, at that time, press him to
state.
London, England, 1813-12-26

ADJOURNMENT.

1.014 CASTLIME AGH then rose and proposed that the House
should at its rising adjourn to the fst of March.
Sir JAMES MACINTOSH, in a luminous sweet), opposed so distant
on adjournment, on grounds similar to those advanced in the Upper
House by Lord Darnley. He concluded by moving, as an amend-
ment, " that the House, at its rising do adjourn to "the 14111 of la-
unary,"
C-11. ST. PAUL, in a maiden speech, supported the adjournment
in °posed by Lord Castlereagh.
Mr. Wit 11 1311 EA D said, if he were to support the proposed amend-
ment of his Hoe. Friend, he should be aeting inconsistent with the
hole of his conduct, through the present Session. He was cer-
tainly as anxious as any one to • nfurce generally the %ijlatice of
Parliament but, trusting as he had done, to the moderate derlara-
Liens of Government at the commeneenient of the Sessions—and
with that confidence whirl' he had then placed in his Majest Mi-
ulster., increased, as it now was, by hearing it declared by the
Noble Lord, that this government wax a party in the glorious Ma-
nifesto published from Frankfort, on the Ist of December, 1w was
noiv inclined to give them 11.4 fullest eonfideece, lice and Mk"
s hack led ; but in doing so, he reserved to himself a NH right of
strictly examining their conduct when Parliament should meet
again. Neither did he. think that, under existing circumstances,
any event could arise which- would call for the letedrienee of
Parliament before the time mentioned by the Noble Lord. Look-
ing to the progress of events on the Continent, he irteted they
would eventually lead to peace : if, however, our further exertions
were neer wry, still adhering to the principle upon which we were
at present acting—that war, the attainment Dia fair and lunumrable
iwace—he wai persuaded every one would be ready to make limber
exiTtious. With these feelings, and throwing the respoesibility upon
the Noble Lord and his colleagues--not to abuse the great power
erti toed to them, he should give his most unconditional and un-
qualified assent to the motwit of Lord Castlereagh.
Mr. Aluocromhie and Sir Samuel Romilly supporteri the Amend-
meet, atid Mr. Protherne and Mr. GrenfeU opposed it.
The Amendment was then put, and negatived without a 41164011:
after which the oti,ival Motion was agreed to.—The !louse that
,iojuutned to Ihe 1.1 .of March.

TuEso4 Y'S LONDON -GAZETTE.
COLONIAL DEPAIITAILNT, DVIVIIINg-STREET, D C 2-t•

Dis#atches, nt which the following are copies and oitracts. have
been this day rcecived iiy .Carl Balboni IFOIII LiCIR. Gen. Sir
Cieorge Prevost, Bart.
ficarlinai ten!, Map ts eal, Oct. 49.
lily Lord,—On tlie Bthi hint. I 1414 the hotfoor to report to your
Lord h.p that Major-General Hampton had oecnpied, with %
airki 'hie force of re:illays and a position on tie asatati-
pray River, near the .settlentrut of the tour Comic
Early oil the 21st-the Anictifatt only crmseil the line of semi-
biltittett tower tawitta. znii.4 the linkte4.lltittoga stterriatik of
London, England, 1813-12-26

fIkgGISTEII.

St 9

even stir. uld he " preach till eternity," others contend, oat-

withstanding, that there exist those who are " living mo-
numents of his usefulness;" and. then ask, in turn, how dare
the aforesaid minister say that the Netor will never sas'e
souls? " Can any blame be•attached to him," continues the
London, England, 1813-12-26

COURT AND FASHION:

THE Pervce Rani:tic's Toen.---Thursday his Royal Highress the
Prince Regent left Carlton House, to dine with her Majesty at Wind-
sor. The Princess Cl,.rlotte of ‘Valei, stoesolcd by the Duchess of
1- Leork, and Lady F. o.l,orne, aho left Warwick House on Thursday, for
Wmalor, to spend her Christmas with tie Queen and Princesses, and
met her Royal Father Her Royal Highness was confirmed at Wind-
' soi, by the Arebio-hop of Canterbury, on Friday.
To-morrow hit Royal Highness leaves t-wn for Hatfield House,
Herts, the seat of the Mnfquis of Salisbury ; from thence he goes to
the Estrl of rlfr stmorland's, plot next to the Earl of Lonsdale's, at
Cotsmare, where his Itryal Highness will restrain two dap. From
Lord Lonsdalc's he goes to Belvoir ensile, to the christening of .the
M4rquis of Granby for whom his Royal Highne,s stands sponsor
. • with the Duke of York ; rt. the Queen, w ill stand proxy the Duchess
• Dowagx t of Rutland. Ile thence prrsee.sds from Belvoir Castle to
}Pocket Hall, where Isis Royal I lightness will honour Lord Melbourne
with a visit, From Brocket Hall he returns to town. His Royal
Hightnss's tour will occupy the time betwefti Monday and the 13th of
next month, en which day, the it appointed for a General Thanks*.
givlnti. his Royal Ilighstess will be in town.
The preparations nearly completed at Belvoir Castle, for the chrl-ten
ing of the )oung Marquis of Granby, are on a very magnificest scale.
It is to t-le place nn the 4th of January, the Duke's birth-oay. 'lint
Reges.t will be receiven with a royal salute of twenty-one gruls from
the cannon planted on the Range Bastion, the band playing " God
save the' King,'' colours IlYing and hells ringing. He will hunt w ills
the Duke's fox-honnds during his stay ; it is expected there will be
neatly a thousand horsemen to meet his Royal Highncs.t. The lebti-
vales are expected to continue neatly a oeek, during which time
there wilt be halls, concerts; and other entertainments of the moss
splendid description.
London, England, 1813-12-26

ACCIDENTS AND OFFENCES.

Early in Detest:her, the well-known horse Stavely, the property of
Cliadhurn, of 111% the, Nottinidiunethiret was found dead in the
sta'ile by the groom. is supposed to have been poisoned, but by
what Isseartsis not ascertained. -
• Tuesday se'lmight, as an ohl seaman, named Allen, employed wt,
the Signal Station near Penzance, was proceeding to quit place, be
14 s barbarously murdered. A soldier, named Burns, has been ap-
preleendad on suvpicion of committing the horrid crime. on whom &eve-
rid articles of app ire! belongiug to the deceased were found.
On Saturday se-nnight, between seven and eight o'clock, as Mr.
fit His, who resides itt a farm near Edmonton, was travelling in a
sin,le-horse eh .ise between thin place and Southgate, lie was slopped
by two footpads, one of whom seized his horse, Lnd the. other pre-
sented a pistol, and stills violent threats demanded his money. lie
deliveren to them the contenof of Ilk pocki.tx, arnountins, to about 171.
in Wink-notes, and in silver to near 31. Ilse rubllera appealed to be
labouring men.
Some weeks -bud:, a Corener's inquest was taken on• view of the
hods of a situate infant cleti,l, found in the! rik.er Ore, in Rilleslv, hi
Suffolk, and the verdict WU4 found drewned.—A VoCIIIISII, mused Mary
Gibbs, wits this week examined at Hatton Garden Police Mike, who,
being questioned by the Alzigistratts, confessed the same ;Icing her
bastard child, and said she left it by the side of the river, and &sett .ti
h. She has in conavquenee been Cof•iillitted to Bu7y put fur trial it
the next Assizes, on the charge of iVilf d AIW