biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The National Register.
London, England, 1813-05-16

LOWE'S PATENT I3RITISH SHIRTING CLOTH ;

English Flax and Cottoa unite., in the came Thwd. and the only Manufacture of
the kind in the United Kingdom. lli.stablisited in tostic.
-This fabric combine% the properties of rreat durability—heautifu I appearance—
pleasant ;legs iq wear, and more conducive to health in all seasons and climates than
any Miter iles'xipilon of Shirting; cloth.
Ever, piece is as usual warranted and sold at the Patentee:: oririnal AVarehoose.
VA, theapside. near St. Paul's; Hardin, Howell and Co 89, Pall-mall ; and
no other house in London.

The Pro :6(4 u- buds it necessary to mate. in consequence of a house in Cltstacr-Itle
offerin for sale ;us article termed Irnperia3 Patent Cotton Thread Shirtiocs, that
Lowe's manufacture is the only description er Shirting Cloth for which a patent has
e rer been obtained: every p'ece of which has his cis nature, and any other fabric
than Lowe's, sold in imitation of, and as Patent SLirtioe Cloth, Is spurious,-Ind an
iinputit ion on the Public. GEORGE LOWE, Patentee.
No. 151, Cheapside, rear St. Petal's.
*."As a Caution to truard the Public against any future attempts at fraud and decep-
tion, the Priiprietor has thought It nece,sary, In justice to himself, after manysears
hJour and expence in bringing- this article to Its present state of perfection. to add
the concluding: remark ofJ udge Gibloi, before whom an Action (Lowe v.W. od) was
tried, and incoutrovertlbly decided in favour of the Patentee last Hilary Term :
" that he (the Learneo Judge) would consent to no crunpromise betweeu the parties
In this cause; but a thritauct adn.iiiion of Mr. Low Pateut Right."
London, England, 1813-05-16

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

MON O.lCi ;11 %It *. •
General FERGUSON presented a petition for Peace from certain
Inhabitants of the town Of Dysart, in Ficesiiire.
Mr. Vii CM) observed, that he did no: think this the proper
thne to call the attention of the House to. the aubject of Peace,. but
London, England, 1813-05-16

COURT OF COAIIION COUNCIL.

The Court having assembled about one o'clock on Tuesday last,
the proceedings at the last meeting were read.
Mr. WAirram.ty then rose: he said it was not rc•silde for him to
discuss the principal question hciore the Cowl, Nvithout going over
6oine of the grounds which hail been touched upon at the last meet-
ing. If had then put it to their rcelingc, whether his resolution
fled arise lAA or the business or the day : the debate
teas then sun...red to go on; no objection wa: made on the (core of
it-mg-fatuity, or malt or notice: Wally sock objeetion had been
raised, he should have given way. and have dererred the business till
another time, tiT he bad a requisition ready in his pocket: but
enter a Jong debate—alter his reply _.a person was allowed, rather
regal:AN, to rinse an objection• int•oduce new ground. This
£.e co nld not help thinking was rather unfair treatment. 1t he ‘sas
0.61 ocopi:sion that ids ilesolutiofw sprang fairly front-the tut-.itirss
isoloce the Wart, he .630u1d skit:: souk. re.a.en::: tar their ag,:Teing to
London, England, 1813-05-16

PRICE OF ST:)CKS YESTERDAY.

3 per Cent. Con:
3 per Gott. Bed.
4 per Cents.

THE NATIONAL REGISTER;

tontion,
SUNDAY, MAY 16.

CESSATION OF HOSTII,IIIIEi BETwEEN GREAT BRI-

TA IN AN 1) AMERICA.

This event was announced in the papers of yesterday in •
the following letter:—
" PORTSMOUTH, MAY 14.—" Arrived this day the Jaea, from
the East Indies, being the only ship that was missing of the East
India fleet, that passed by this port yesterday, for London. By
her we learn, that a Cessation of Hostilities for Three Months was
sinned, on the :3(1 of April last, between the Americans and British,
by Admiral Sir J. B. WARREN and the American Minister. The
Jam spoke n few days since the American ship Packet, on her
voyas;e fror.l New York to Lisbon, with a cargo of grain, who cm-
mitnicated the above Intelligence to the Commander of the Java,
and he farther stated that about 300 sail of Americans had and were
on the eve of sailing from the American ports with cargoes of grain,
for the Peninsula."

That a cessation of hostilities has been concluded is not
very improbable, as Lord LIVERP.OOL observed on Friday.
that he was much misinformed if those parts in the United
States which had been most clamorous for war, were not now
most anxious for peace. On this subject we shall say nothing
at, present, but we arc not without hopes that it will be found
that this armistice has been the result of active and victori-
ous exertions on our part.
London, England, 1813-05-16

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

• Thursday, Mr. Henry White was broullit up to receive judgment
for publishing in The Inch:pendent Whig new.papi r, a libel on the
Duke of Cumberland. charging him by implicdtion as the murderer of
his servant Sall% The del robent shi•itly audross, d the ijoi.rt in multi-
within. and he was then remanded to receive judgintlit on Saturday
sennight.
Mr. W. IT. Ashton Smith wa‘ likewise bronght up to receive judg-
ment for librEing Sir Edward liiyntun sruirlys, vith the intent of pro-
voking him to fight a duel at Cherburg, in Oxfordshire, in calling hint
" a d—d swindling' rre.cal and villain ;" and for afterwards taking
pistols out of his pocket and demanding of the lion. ituronet to fight.
Lie was sentenced to be imprisoned three mouths in the King's Bench,
pay a flue of 1001. and find sureties for future good behaviour.
London, England, 1813-05-16

CATHOLIC QUESTION.

Several debates have taken place on this important sub-
ject in the course of the week, and the Bill brought in for
the relief of the Roman Catholics has been read a second
time. This occurred after a division in which the num-
bers wei.e, for the bill 245, against it, 203.—The grand
trial of strength may be expected to take place in the Com-
mittee. Here a great difference of thought will be found
to exist, as to the securities proper to be required from the
Catholics. We remain of opinion that nothing less than
the Veto ought to. content the Protestants, and hope a more
satisfactory substitute than has been proposed, will be found,
if it is dispensed with. • •
• Nothing very important occurred in the debates. One of
the most prominent features in them is the part which Sir
J. C. Hireist EY has taken. • Catholic emancipation has
long been a farm!' ite subject for declamation among our
young orators, and Sir JOHN thought it but right to make
one strung them. Ile no doubt believed that it would give
him an oppor unity of displaying. his eloquence, without
dai:ger to the Constitution. This also was reasonable
enough ; for the Hon. Baronet's speeches, to do them
justice, never seemed likely to create a!arm but among
the dealers in opium. He, however, after regularly talking
the House to sleep for a number of years, sees at last
something tike the approach of that emancipation (as
it is called) of which he was the advocate. Now,
shuddering with horror at the shock likely to be felt by the
Constitution, and doubtless struck with remorse for having
contributed to this alarming evil by his annual harangues,
be can only heat his wounded conscience by- p;oposing to in-,
Stitute an enquiry, winch the supporters of the Bill before
the House, say is intended to prevent the measure being car-
ried into effect. This notion is neglected; and he finds be
caenot stem that torrent in art' of which he so long poured
his pudtoe before. We b,,re, however, be will not suffer
repentance to p.ay ou hii spinti too much, as however fatal
the Bill now in progress may prove, posterity will not as-
cribe their sorrows to his eloquence. The guilt of having
inilucoccd the decision of the House ought not to be
imputed to him. •
London, England, 1813-05-16

ACCIDENTS AND OFFENCES.

Thursday afternoon, about two ~'..10ck,. part of the southern bona'
dary wall of the Marsha;sea prison, situate near St. George's Ch act*
in the Borough, gave way, with a terriblet crash, when one man was
killed, and several others F everely mai.iied
Christiana Jets ratter, of Ilolkerup, in Zealand, was lately convicted
before the Danish Supreme Court of Justice, of having poisontil tier
father. Her sentence weks, that she should be coo veyed fro:u her latikek's
residence to the pla:.e of execulion, and daring the procession to titred
five times with red hot pinchers, then to have both her hands struck off,
and afterwards to be beheaded, Eilut Hansen, convicted of bekug
accessary to the atrociAts deed, was, at the same time, sentenced to
Dose his head.
A few dtss since, a poor ierra man. aged 103, from Yerk•liire, was
ded• ered into ruso•dY of the Marshal of the King's Bench, tor ath..bt
rot twenty petnith ! The poor make,' apprehensiim were so great on
enterilig the prison, that he was seized with a minden and violent illness,
which induced dm Aiarstial, on a representation of the case, to have
him retail ved to a comfottahle apartment in Pelvidere-place ; but
notwitllslanding every ',V.-404m which humanity could suggest was
promptly adsoiaiste srti, he exi ri the sante evening.
A Widow wwikati, rho lo c, a smell ....11,7p at Last Ham, in Eves,
has ti en cheated by a preterit: J sailor, who offered to sell her two
ve y rich shawli, which he said were worth 301 but as he wanted money,
he would take 71. Jost then a Jew, pretending to buy left of clothes,
called in, and r.ir red to giVe- the sailor 71. for the shawls ; hut the
-ardor whiskie ed in the woman, " I most not sell them to him ; he will
int,srm against me!" The Jew then whispered, " lly them for 71. and L
mil give- you Pl. for them :" and he wati:ed gently to the door, waiting
lAt tha :.:111s a. land received the tuouey, when both decamped. The
anavv,b are hot worth 153. each.
London, England, 1813-11-21

NOV. !1.

the principle of temporary Insolvent Debtors' Bills : vet, as the
expectation of speedy relief had been ronsed, be thought that, under
the circumstances, the most advisable coarse woold be, to introdnre
another temporary Insolvent Debtor's Bill, repealing or suspending,
the present Hill, till another could he intrridswed better calcalated to
answer the pnrpose. By this means, moth more speedy relief would
be given to the Insolvent Debtors now in confinement, Who onght
to be liberated, because the faith of Parliament was little less than
pledged for their speedy liberation.
Lord HOLLAND (Ireland that he conlil not give his assent
to the passing of any of these temporary Insolvent Debtors' Bills.
The Lorin CHANCELLOR hoped the Noble Lord would-reconsider
that resolution. 11., sngrested that a permanent measnre, to be
executed by the Quarter Sessions, as tlw temporary Acts had been
b-f.re, would be preferable to the present inea,nre. The expense
of taking examinations in the country wonid also be very heavy.
A temporary Bill might be passed before elnistm..s, big there was
hardly any hope of preparing the present Act for being carried
into execution so early, stipposing it could be executed at alL—Ad-
jouriied.

TUFSDAY, NOV. ie.
The Ifenice raet at half•past three, hut there being sto pnbfic bn-
siue:,sly after attionrned.

WEDNiiSDAY, NOV.

(7onnsel was heard on the 'foxlntrgh Peerage.
I.Orti Ho N n brim: lit un a petition from certain lireolvent
Debtors in the Kinu's Pri%on, which he praieed
that, as he nuderstood there was an intention of introducing :wine
legislative niel,iire un the; general subject, he would sneicly move,
that it do lie on the ta!ih..—Adjostrited.

THURSDAY, NOV. IS.
'rile :gargling of ELY took the oaths and his seat, as Baton Levies,
a Peer attic Unit-41 Kingdom.
No business uas done as legislative nature.
London, England, 1813-11-21

f ~~

PATENT SELF-ADJUSTING TRUSSES.—These Instruments are
sport an entire new principal, the spriegs are so constructed as to adarit
at increase or decrease in size and force; will answer fur right or left
side, without any strap whatever.
SALMON, ODY, and Co. confidently recommend a trial to all these
who prefer perfect ease and security to the galling application of the
common Truss, on their usual iiheral terms, viz. that the full cost shall
be returned le all purchasers, if not founci superior in ease and effect
trs every other invention, after any trial, wear, or damage. 'Tire
Royal Navy, the Naval Hospitals and 0°44-yards the Ordnance,
Greenwich Hospital, ,the Hon. East India Company, &c. &c.
N. B. Persons residing in the cortatry, sending the circumference
erf the body, in inches jest nbove the hips, may depend upon being
accurately fitted.—e-292, STRAND.

GREY or CARROTTY WHISKERS are a great disfigurement to
Gentleman.----Ladies and Gentlemen ►caking trial will be conviuced
of
the utility of Prince's Dye, being so imprf,ved, that no &ink now re-
mains
makin►; Grey or Carroty Hair dark or black iin:nediately.—
Observe, there has been many attempts to prepare articles for a simi-
-I.lr purpose, but h.►ve failed. •
Several Ladies have declared, that for years they had been obliged
to wear false hair, although baying tolerably good hair of tl►eir own,
but it being grey at an early age, they were recommended to m tke a
fair trial, and ►n a short time, so, great was the addrion, that they kit
off the false hair, and has made their head of hair have the youthful
appearance 25 when twenty years of age—Ask for " Prime's Dye,"
price lialia-guinea a bottle, or a dozen bottles 51.
Plain d•rections are.inclosed in each bottle, by which any one may
dye their hair themselves with ease sod pleasure.
Sold by the Proprietor, Prince, Dentist.—Observe, it is not a Shop
—exactly opposite No. 7. ; the Numbers are irregular in Johnstreet,
Claford-street.—Be patticalar, us petty shops sell counterfeits.
Sold also by liendrie, Perfumer to her Majesty, Titchbnrne•strect ;
Gattie, sr?, New Bond street ; Harding, 89, Pall-Mall ; Bacon, 150.
Oxford-street ; Davison, 59, Fleet-street ; Rigge, 6Pr, Cheapside; B 1-
ters,,Tutt, Ro3al Exchange; and by must principal Perfumers or Me-
dicine Venders
As there has been great complaints in the country they cannot get
Prince's genuine Dye, therefore, to accommodate Ladies and Gentle-
Men that reside in in the country, by enclosing a 11. note in a letter,
directed to Mr. Prince, Dentist, John-street, Oxford street, London,
will.receive by return of coact► one guinea's worth, or 12 bottles for
London, England, 1813-11-21

QEGISTEIIi

21,

LIGHT W-ATER-PROOf BEAVER HATS..
FRANCIS and SAMUEL EVELEIGH, No. 4s. Queens-streetkSonthwatk,
respectfully inform the Public that they Manuficture sup/tier Light Water-envoi
Beaver Matson an entirely neve principle, warranted to resist tlm'effeets of rain
and all kinds of damp, retaining their shape and he muds longer than asi
ether Hats (the nap wearing free to the Web and eminently combining the ad-
vantages of lightness and dutability.—llkild Jietail by Francis OVeleigh, No. ,o,
Cheapsi.l.e and by many of the respectable Matters id Town and fbuntry.
• sitlP`s4Nsr.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
R. VVILLIS rfkpectfully informs bis Ft lends and the Public in general,thatlie has
now, and win have corstantly on sale In extensive and elegant as-ortment of the
above artieles.which mai). be bad,for re Ay money, at very low prices...l. vent
of gen tleman's hess ians, Jockey, and mi lita ry boots . dress.w ilk il.;;,ntitl shooting shoes,
m,uinfactured with the very best matorialb, and fintsb.e.s. in a superior style of work*
manship; also ladies' jean, velvet, leatbs:, and all kind: of ram.% t;•gethor
with a large stock of shoes of every description, of the very lx..t enality, and newest
fashion ; boys, girls, and children's shoes; gaiters in varitow4 tiorts. in leather,jea a,
cloth,mud-1;oots golocbe "s, list shoes, &c. in rt•at tat icty. Merchants and
pt:this may he supplied on the shortest notice. and on very
The country business carried on as usual, No. 111, Fish-s!
London, England, 1813-11-21

LONDON APPRENTICES.

This was a gnestion whether an apprentice, bound within the city of
London for stven years, at the age of 15, may leave his master's em-
ployment when be arrives at 21 years old, viz. one year before the ex-
piration of his indentures.
Mr. Holland contended, that by the custom of London, an apprentice
mist abide with his master during the whole period mentioned in
the indentures, although he might arrive even at the• age of twenty-
eve.
On the other side it was argued, by Mr. Gurney, that the custom of
the city of London could not supersede the law of the hind. which ex-
pressly says, that no person, after be attains twenty-one years, shall he
bound to conclude the terms of any engagement made and entered into
by him for matters of servitude executed during his min city.
'Their Lordships said, if the city of London entertained a dilfurent
custon't, it should appear front their Recorder, and that not being the
case, they were of opinion that the apprentice in this case could not
be compelled to return to his master for the remaining term after he
carue of age.

CONSISIORY COURT, DOCTORS' COMMONS, Nov. 16.

CREY.N V, n►trrx. •
This was a snit of divorce, or separation. brought by George Henry
Green, Esq. the husband, against Sarah► Nisbet Green, his wife, by
reason of adoliery,, al:eged to have been committed with Mr. George
Murder. It appeared that Mr. Green is an Officerin the Army, and
that the marriage took place between the parties in May 1808, at
Messina in Sicily, where they cohabited ,nether as man and wife,'and
had issue two ch►ldren, till 1810, when Mrs. Green quilled Sicily for
Aldlta, and aftr r residing there a short time, she sailed her England, and
arrived in 1811 ; soon after which she became acquainted with Mr.
G.:urge Murder, and a criminal intercourse took place between thew„
London, England, 1813-11-21

NOV. 2

ed the approaches of innovation, amidst recent changes, in
spite of the menaces of faction, and the importunity of ill-
judging adherents Negative merit seems not duly appre-
ciated. Our Clerical Governors have, in this instance at
least, " left undone those things which they ought not to
have done ;" and are so, far. entitled to the cheering ap•
probation of the members of the Church of England.
ON ESIM US.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF KING'S BENCIL

SATURDAY, NOV. O.
W. James, an attorney of Bristol, and R. Wakefield, a collector of
Assessed taxes at the kerne place, were bronght tip for Judgement,
having been convicted at the last Summer Assizes, of a conspiracy,
it; fabricating a debt of Bel. alledgcd be due to the said Wakefield
by a person who died intestate, with intent to defraud the fair
creditors of the said intestate. The details of the facts in this case
were of considerable length, and disclosed cireumstances of Oro-
clans fraud on the part of defendants, but it appeared that soon after
the transaction the defendant Wakdield made discovery of the facts,
in consequence of which, after hearing Mr. Serjeant Lens acid Ms.
Jervis for the detendatAs, and Me. Serjeant Pell for the proseention,
the Court stoteneed the defendant, ;slllec, to It' months in the gaol
of Bristol, to stand in the pillory in the Market place once %‘ithin
that period, and to be 'truck off tit!• roll of attornies of that Court ;
and tho defendant Wakefield, to six months imprisontnent in the
same raoi.
At ‘.2 o'clock, Loed Ellenhorough sat at Nisi Prius, when the fol-
lowing case was tried :
W NPROKERS.

Gn tv e. PERRY:VAL-1 Lis was an action against a Pawn-
broker to recover the vaiye of a table-cloth (31) pawned with the
dcfilidant, on the 7th of Maud', 1311, kr Jo shillings. On the 1311►
of March lust (the 7th falling on a Sunday), the plaintiff sent to re-
deem the pledge, when the Paw 'awoker said, the time having ex-
pired, the goods bad been sold; and, although the amount-of the
pledge, with intere,t, was tendered to hint, he declined it, and re-
fused to give any further account of it. These facts being proved
in evidence—
Lord I.:llenberough observed, that by the Act of the 59th and
40th of the King, chap. 99, the time for redeemii o. the pledge hav-
ing expired on the 7th, the right of property in the article pledged
became vested in the pawnbroker.—The plaintiff was accordingly
usui test
London, England, 1813-11-21

FRIDAY, NOVEMDF.R 19.

Lord ELLENBOROUGH said, he felt it his duty, to come fi)rward,
and to state, that it his Noble and Learned Friend ho proposed the
existhig Bill, did not appear iii his plar:. on Monday, he shonkl
himselfpropose measures for the immediate Relief of the Insolvent
Debtors.
Tie LORD CHANCELLOR olyierved, that he had received a letter
from the Noble and Learned Lord in question, in consequence
of which he expected him in town either on Monday or • Tuesday.
With respect to the pleasure for the immediate relief of Insolvent
Debtors, lie had no more to say than that, whatever may' become
ot the present Bill, he shook, lend his utmost assistance to the in-
troduction and success of a measure to give immediate relief to
those who were so 'idly authorise' to expect it, and whose expec-
tations, in that view, ought to be gratified.
Tile Volunteer Bill was brought up and read a first time.—
Adjoartiej to Mondiy.

.........
HOUSE OF COMMONS.

MONDAY, NOV. 15.
On Or motion of Mr. A ItntlirtlNOT, the Honk went into A atom
mittee of Supply, when a variety of sum, were voted. among which
N ere 119,:i001. tbr the suffering emigrant Clcrgy and Laity of Entice;
St. Domingo sufferers, 8,0001. ; Dutch emigrants' 5,5R11. ;Toulonest
atid Corsican iigrants, 11,5001. ; American Loyalists, 19,0001.;
French emigrants in Jersey and nertisey, Five millions
were also voted for paying off Exchequer Bills to the sane amount,
Wised by an Act of last Session.
• Tif F. LOAN.
The CHANCEY LOR of the Exctr EQt: FR slated to the House the
terms on which he had that molting contracted for the Loan of 22
mi:lnnis. It was an minmai eireunistaxce, he said, to make a yew
loan while the pat-on:Kt of tlo• preceding one was not voinpli•tiii,
bA the increased expenditore of the country had tolalc it neet•!isary.
A luau of 10 or wood have Leen sufficient fur it:l the
purplses of Government, but as it was detinid expedient to ielitve
• the Exelicciner Bill inallet 'Joe 1.4,f of the Loan ‘o pay
•

..s^
London, England, 1813-11-21

SECOND ED

ACCESSION OF DENMARK TO THE COMMON

CAUSE.

We stop the Press to anuounce the following important
intelligence communicated to us in a private letter from
Gottenburgh. It is possible that the statement of our in
formant may be somewhat premature, but we are strongly
inclined to believe it correct. Indeed, the sole hope of
the Danish KING must now be in the mercy and generosity
of the Allies.

" Gottenbureb, November 3—(evening).

"At length our hopes are realised. The total defeat of
the enemy at Lcipsig, and his subsequent flight and losses,
accompanied by the defection of Saxony and Bavaria,
have now explained to us the change that has taken
place in the policy of the Court of Denmark.
This Court, so entirely devoted to the interests of France,
two months since, that every proposal of the Allies, however
reasonable and moderate, was rejected as soon as made, lately
showed a very dilierent spirit, and by its conduct seemed t')
invite negociation. This disposition was soon noticed here,
and watched as a Barometer which gave us the elevation or
depression of Napoleon's fortunes. At length we learned
that the French Ambassador, till then, one might say, the
Governor of the Danish Court and Councils, had suddenly re-
moved to a country•scat, fifteen miles from Ccpenhagen.
where it was intimated he should fix his abode until some
difficulties that had arisen with his Government should be
satisfaCtorily explained. This was understood, at first, to
have been occasioned by DAvousT's retreat from Schwerin
to the vicinity of Ilamburgh, which left the Danish frontiers
exposed to the incursions of the Allies. But the arrival and re-
ception of messengers from the latter at Copenhagen, soon
:strewed that the LP each with France was of a more 'irreparable
nature, and would be followed by a return to the only policy
which can secure to Denmark a place amongst the European
Powers. Since the news of the total discomfiture of the
enemy in Saxony reached Copenhagen, the negociations
took a decided turn, and we are now informed, that
on the Both ultimo a treaty was signed, by which
Denmark engines to withdraw her troops now in
the service of France, and :oirring them to those of
" the Allies, and by which, instead of the whole of Nor-
wav, she is to cede to Sweden the Governments of Dron-
theitn-and of Bergen, and will be allowed to conquer an equi-
valent from the posse,sions of France. This is the report
which has just reached us, and in which much confidence
is placed, although the terms wanted to Denmark are
thought by many to be too favourable "

French Papers to a late date are in town. We Lave not
yet been able to procure a sight of then% but we understand
that their contents are of the most favourable nature to our
dopes.
London, England, 1813-11-21

JNIP'4P,

•
. TRANPPORT-OFFICF*Wov. 5, 11513
'The Commissioners for conducting Ills Majesty's. Transport Set vice 4 for taking
care of sick and wounded Seamen, and for the care and custody of Prisoners of
War, do borehy give Notice, that they will be ready at this Ofrice on Tuesday,
the uid of November, 11.1.3, to receive sealed Tenders, and treat with sueh Persoos
a may be willing to contract for supplying the Ito)nl Hospital at Hasler with the
Underachieved Articles, for Tuelve Months certain, from the let of January,
1911, vii.
Beef. Rice, Malt,
Candles,
Mutton, Barley, Vinegar, Carrots,
Bread, Oatmeal, Oil, Sugar,
Cheese, Sage, Soap, Wine,
No Tender will he received after One c'Cleck on the Day of Treaty. nor any no-
(lced Dales.; the Party. or an Agent, for him. personal!) attend. Each Teode r must
he accompanied by a Letter from two respectable Nissen!, enga:ting to I eeome
houvd %lilt-the person tendering, in the Sum of .0 500, for the due performance of
the Contract.
Farther. Part ieulars may be known by apply lug at this Office, or to the St pward
of the said Hospital.

Beer,
and
Davin..
London, England, 1813-11-21

FRENCH PAPERS.

We announced last week, exclusively, from our private
intelligence, the return of NAPOLEON to Paris on the gth.
inst. the extraordinary meeting of the Senate holden the
same day, the alarm of all the monied men, and the exac-
tions which it was anticipated would be made by the Go-
vernment to replenish its coffers. This intelligence was,
in the opinion of our contemporaries, so improbable, it was
so totally impossible that NAPOLEON should dare to revisit
his Metropolis after the late events, that, with the exception
of The Morning Post, they all disdained to notice a private
communication to.that effect, and remained totally silent till
Tuesday morning, when (French Papers having arrived on
Monday night, with a full confirmation of every particular,
which we had stated on Sunday morning, and were in pos-
session of on Saturday night) their columns offered nothing
but awkward apologies for their incredulity. ?he Times
alone distinguished itself by its usual jesuitical ingenuity,
and endeavoured to justify its discredit of the intelli-
gence, by urging that BIJONAPARTE had arrived at St.
Cloud ( three miles from Paris) and not at Paris itself. How-
ever. it was obliged to own his arrival was announced at • Pa-
ris on the Oth, by discharges of artillery, and therefore
the accuracy of our iuftninant remains unimpeached, for
as he wrote at the time the cannon announced NAPOLEON'S
return, it was natural to suppnse he was then present in
the metropolis. We have given these papers in another part
of our columns, and therefore shall but briefly state their
contents here. They come down to the 12th instant. _

BONAP A RTE left Mentz on the Bth instant, at one o'clock
in the mottling, and arrived at St. Cloud at five o'clock in
the evening of the 9th. His return was announced to his
good people of Paris by discharges of artillery. On the next
day, the loth, he held a Corinci! of Finance, the particular
purpose of which is not mentioned. The accounts from the
French force on the Rhine, ate to the 7th inst. At that time,
jtIACDON ALI) had been sent down the Rhine, in order no
doubt to cover Holland, and had already reached Cologne for
~that purpose. TIARMONT was lea at Mayence, VICTOR
at •Stral/4hurgh, KEI.I.ERM AN at Metz. All the French
forces had passed the Rhine and retired into France, ex-
cept the corps of BERT RAND, which was before Caisel ; the
fortresses on the Rhine, were being armed and provi,ioned
with the greatest activity.

The lia-varians, on the Slst, re-advanced. anti attacked

Genera! Ritz ['RAND, whom BUONAPARF.E had left in a po-
sition on the kintzig, and the enemy claims the victory, and
asserts, that the liavarians lust 3,000 men. The bulletins,
London, England, 1813-11-21

DI,PATCIIES FROM AI.IIIQUISS WELLINGTON.

A Supplement to last night's Gazette contains dispatches
from the Marquis Wellington, dated Vera, the Bth inst.
His Lordship has sent the capitulation ofPamplona. Nothing
of importance bad occurred up to the date of the dispatch.
It is affirmed however, on the authority of accounts from
Passages of the tOth, that the army struck its tents on the
9th, and commenced its forward movement. We may
therefore look for most gratifying news trom our illustrious
WELLtNoTON.
London, England, 1813-11-21

732

NATION

TRAIIIIIPORT•OIFISS, rats. 5, ISIS.
Te Commissioners for eonductieg Ills Majesty's Transpett Seniee, for dicing
qua of sick and wounded Seamen. and for the care and cuittndy of Prisoeers Of
War, do hereby give Notice, that they will he ready at this Mire, ca Thursday,
the iSth of November, t St. 4, to receive sealed Tenders' and treat with such persons
au may be willing to contract for suppl)ing the ItmalHospital at Plymouth, with
the undermentiOnesi Articles for Twelve Mouths certain, froutbe lit ofJaunary,
Ibl4, via.
See Wee. Candles, - Carrots, Beer,
r,
• Mutton, Oatmeal, Oil. Lump Sugar, and
Bread, Cheese, Soap. Wine. Basins.
'No TentlOr will be received after One o'Clock on the Day of Tway, nor as to.
tired unless tie party, or an agent ter him, pertmeally-attend. Each Tend must
he accompanied by a 'Alter from two recpectable Persona, engaging to become
bound with the perm it :oderings In the Sum of if bon. for the clue perfolosance of
the Contrast.
Farther Partioulars may he knoa n by applying at this Office, or to the Steward
of the said Hospital.
London, England, 1813-11-21

LONDON MARKETS.

CORN-EXCHANGE, MONDAY, NOV. IJ.
Adverse windl having prevented the arrival of a large fleet with
Coen, occasioned a thin supply of .!_tea_ U I t this
1110111illg. IA kith sold
freely at a trifling advance. Bade) is is. per qr. dearer, having
but little at market, and fine Malt -ells more freely at last week's
prices. Oats are dull sale at is.per qr. lower than on Filthy. In
Peas, Beans, and other articles, no alteration.
a. s.
65 a 76 ! White Pease 80 a toi
70 a SS I Grey Prue it a 64
40 a 52 11021ns
50 a 53 Ticks
90 a 90 Oats .- llO a 34 I

h eat ..
Fine ditto ..
It',e
Ft it ley
NIRIt

it,,
Poland Oats 94 a 36
Potato.. ditto 31 a q
Fine Flour 714 a IS
Second do. AS a In
!tape Seed 8 a 40
London, England, 1813-11-28

GorrENßUßtai MAIL,

Two Gottenbur4h Mails arrived on Friday nVit with
letters and papers to :he 19th inst. Novelty of intelligence
can no longer be expected from that quarter, as success has
opened nearer roads through which every new advantage
gained by our Allies will speedily reach us. These letters
however, c;ntain rumours of the fall of Stettin, and the sur-
render of the fortress by capitulation. But neither the
time nor the particulars of this event are mentioned. The
Papers brought by the same conveyance have put
us in possesson of the Bavarian declaration of war, which
we shall insert in our next. They also contain two Bulle-
tins of the CROWN Pea'eE, but of a date which now renders
them comparatively uninteresting, as the occurrences which
they describe have been repeatedly detailed before. The
most curious document in the whole is the notice issued at
Moscow by Count ROSTOPCH IN, to regulate the manner in
which Count VANDAMNIE is to be shown as a beast of prey
chained on the very spot which his ferocity had previouly
filled with terror. This is -not exactly consonant with the
usages ofi'civilized natilms, but it. is this very iihsynce of
refined notions which has enabled the patriotism of the Rus-
sians, terrible in its wildness, to effect the present mighty
changes in the constitution of the world. It is therefore en-
titled to respect, even in its aberrations from established
custom. The following is the notice in question.

.. NoucE.

" The Commander itt Chief of Moscow makes known to those
who are desirous of seeing the French prisoner of war, Vandamme,
that his height is t. ershuns, 7 werhaps, stout made. 46 years of
age, dark complexion. He has certainly nothing extraordinary
about him ; yet, those who are desirous to have a sight of him, are
to address them.,elves to the Town Mayor, Colonel Delevig."
London, England, 1813-11-28

HOUSE OF LORDS.

MONDAY, NOV. 22.

The LORD CHANCELLOR read letters from Sir T. Graham and
General Abercrombie, acknowledging the receipt of their Lord
skips' thanks.
The Clergy, Malt Duty, Local Tokens, 22 Millions Annuity,
trd Indemnity Bills, were brought up tivin the Commons, and
read a first time.
On the question being put for the oei-oiol reading of the Militia
Volunteering Bill, Lord Bathurst rose and explained the basis of
sthe measure, after which the same was read a second time, coin-
"'fitted, and ordered to be mild a third time tomorrow.

TUESDAY, NOV. S.
Lord ELLENDOEOUGH, seeing his Noble Friend (Redesdale) in
Ids place, repeated his assertion, that in the present state of the
Insolvent Debtors' Act, it was impossible to carry it into execu-
tion, and he, therefore, presented a temporary Insolvent Debtors'
Bill, repealing the permanent Act; and moved, that it be read a
first time.
Lord REDESDALE defended the present Insolvent Debtors' Act,
and denied it was so impracticable of execution as had been cent-
rally asserted.; he urged the justice and necessity of carrying it
Into effect, and had no doubt but suds amendments might cosi!), be
snide, as would do away all objections to it
Lord HOLLAND coi:icided in the opinions of Lord Redesdale.
Lord liLLENBOROUGII said, if the Noble and Learned Lord
could suggest such amendments as would secure the operation of
the Act, he thotnOit they ought to be made with the utmost promp-
titude. He could assure him, so earnest was he to forward the
execution of this measure, that he would willingly otter all the ser-
vices he could give him for the purpose.—The Bill was read a first
time, and ordered to be printed.
The Militia Volunteering Bill was read a third time and passed.
--Adjourned.

WEDNESDAY, )10Y. ?4.
The Royal Assent was given by Commission to the Militia Ser-
vice Bill.
The Clergy Relief Bill was read a second time.—Lord !Tolland
presented a Petition from Mr. Wright, praying the Bill might not
pass into a law, and that he might be heard by Counsel against it
en Friday.—The latter request was agreed to.—Adjourucd.

THURSDAY, NOV. e 5.
I'o lousiness of importance occurred this day.

rntnav, NOV. V 6.
On the question for going into a cummittee on the Clergy Snits Sus-
pension Bill, Counsel, (.Ir. Serjeant Copely and Mr. Heath ). pursuant
to their Lordships orders, appeared at the Bar in support of Mr.
Wright's Petition against the Bill. The former were heard, the latter
was about to address the House, whet►
Lord Et.t.r:NBOROUGn wade sotue observations respecting the ease,
as brought before their Lordships, and adverted to certain of the alle-
gations...fru the part of the Petitioner, which did not appear to have
been adequately substantiated, and upon these points some explanation
took place between his Lorthhip nod the 1.-arned Counsel.
'lke Len Cu,N(:►a.lOn seemed to coincid: in the opinion of the
Learned Chief Justice, and it was deemed necessary to hear Counsel
!i►rther.—Adjourned till Mondey.
London, England, 1813-11-28

HOUSE OF COMMONS,

IRONI)AY, NOVI:MISER
Mr. WITITBRVAD presented a petition for the insolvent debtors
in Bedford gaol, which %vas received, and ordered to lie on the table.
Sir Smut)EL Ito:HILLY presented a petition trOM certain foreigners
confined in the Fleet prison, and in the King's Bench, preying that
• the benefit of the Insolvtnt Act bkould be extended to them.—Or-
acres' to lie nu the table.
The Ift•lston Election Bill was read a second time.
The Officers in It ever,ion Bill went through a Committee.
The Hulse having resolved itself into a Committee of Supply,
Lord PALMERSTON rose tp move a Vote for the Land Forces of his
Majesty. hi the Army there had been an increase of 0 men, on
which account an additional sum of -i30,0001. would be requisite.
%The whole sum required for the Army; for i9><4i would be 3aloo,Ncl.
London, England, 1813-11-28

FRENCH PAPERS.

Sunday morning, Paris Journals were received to the 17th
inst. Their contents are both interesting and important.
The Senate, on th:. 14th inst. pf esented, with the usual Corms,
the following. Address to Buonaprrte :
" Sire—The thoughts of the senate have constantly accompa-
nied your ALijesty, in the midst of the memorable events of this com-
pato ; it has shuddered at the dangers wbieli your Mojesty ran
" The (stroll?, 111 the enemies of France have in vain been seconded
by the defection of our Allies, by treasons unexampled, by extraor-
dinary events, and by fatal aceident--your.Majesty has surmounted
tkem all—you have t aitr,ht for peace.
44 Before the resumption of liostilies, your Ntijesty offered the
assembling of a Congve,s, to which all the Powers, even the mart
insiguiticaut ones, should be called, to conciliate all differences, wed
lay down the basis of a Peace hooontable to AI nations.— N' otic
enemies, Sire, opposed themselves to tue assembling of this Cue.
London, England, 1813-11-28

tioNatstii : Printed and Published by HENRY HAY at No. it, Newcastle-Street, Strand; and forwarded by all Newsmt.n, Clerks of tire
Road,s, nntl 13ooksellors throughout the United Kiogdoin, tree of l'Otage) into the Comitry, it* 10s. 341 d, per quarter.
London, England, 1813-04-25

TUESDAY'S LORDON GAZETTE.

prp.RTMENT.
DOWNING STREET, APRIL 19.
A Dispatch, of which the following; is an extract, has been re-
ceive I at this Office, addressed to Earl Bathurst by Lie'tt. General
sir John llnfray, dated bead-quarters, Castalla, March :0,3, 1813 :
I have the honour to enclose extracts of two disoatelies ad-
dressed to his Excellency the Marquis of Wellington. by which your .
lit rdship will bee fully apprised of the present filtration of Mi.& as
and of the different trilling. affairs which we have had with the
enemy."

Extract of R Letter from Lieutenant-Oeneral Sir 3. Murray to Lord

Wellington, dated Alicante, March 10, 1813.
I had the honour. in my letter of the 26th ultimo, to acquaint
your Lordship taat I had taken the command of the division of the
Alediterraisean army serving on the eastern coast of Spain.
Since my letter of the 16th February, nothing of importance has
occurred.
On the 3d instant, when reconnoitring the position of Alcoy, it
became necessary to drive in the advanced pots. The enemy lost
in the action, as have been informed, one officer killed, and about
twenty men killed and wounded.
The possession of Alcoy appeared to me of importance : and hav-
ing Lad a very accnrate view of tilt'. position, I thought it possible,
in carrying the place, to cut off the corps stationed there. With
this intention, on the 6th instant. I directed the march of a part of
the army on Alcoy,. and attacked that post on the morning of the
7th; amt by the nnfortimate delay of the column which was destined
to cut off his retreat, the enemy effected his escape; had this co.
limn arrived a quarter of an hour before, not a man could have got
off. The advanced guard of the column destined to attack the
enemy in front, drove him about six or seven miles, when I found
the soldiers so much fatigued, that even had I wished, I could
have pressed them no flirtlitr. The counts y over which the enemy
retired was extremely favourable for him, and cerLialy might hare
been much better defended.
He WO on this account enabled to dispose of his killed and
wounded, a,:d I cannot state his loss. That on the part of the
allied army is inconsiderable. I have much satisfaction in acquaint-
ing your Lord.hip, that trifling as these affairs have proved, they
are sufficient to eve me great confidence in the troops which -were
engaged ; and it is with pectdiar pleasure t have noticed the state
of Major-General Whi ttingham's division of the Spanish army.
_Extract of a-Letter from Lient..Genersl- r.f, Muter to General
the Marquis of Wellington, dated. Ca-tallaclVist4lf.4, 1813. •
In my dispatch of the 10th instant,; • 4t.noste to inform,
your Lordship, that Ilia folind 'Ake.* MIST
~•• . . .
• a• •
London, England, 1813-04-25

DI ED.

At Ramsgate, R. Eastharn, a tualden Lady, aged 103 yeses and. se-
ven mon, hm.
At Falkirk, Scotland, D• M'Kinnon, aged 101. He was a native
of the island of Skye, and passed the greater part of his early life in
the army. He was at the battles of Dtttingen and Fonsenoy. where
he was %omitted.
At Great Whittinghans, N,rohunsherland. aged 104. Sarah Robson
alias Sally Boschill. She reaped in the harvest field in her loSti years,
, and retatueck the tse of h►er &values sear 4 to the last.,
London, England, 1813-04-25

THE COSSACK'S LETTER

TO A
BROTHER WARRIOR ON THE B-kNKS OF THE DON.

When I left yon, YEVANOVITCH. to obey the call of my.
sovereign, and drive. the robbers from his land, I only
thought I should have to send yon` accounts of sanguinary
battles, protracted toilS, and dearly purchased victories. I
judged of the future by the past, and 'ancied a soldier's life, .1
his scene of action excepted, was pretty generally the same.
To fight or to fly, to bleed or to kill, to fall or to conquer,
formed the usual vicissitudes of war, and for these.alone I
was prepared. I rejoiced, some sort, that the foot Of an
Invader had polluted our soil, since it caused my Sovereigp
to remember my loyalty, my zeal, and my courage, and
made m once more useful to my country. I rejoiced too
that the foe came preceded by the renown of the brave, for
there is' no glory to interchange wounds with the coward.
. To fall under the blows, and mix our bl,pd with thfs blood"
of the valiant, is a consolation, even in defeat: But viCtory,
plucked front timidity and fear, brings with it no satisfaction
to the heart. How shall I depict the great events which I
have witnessed ? the wonders by which I am surrounded ?
Would that the pen were as easily wielded aithe spear ! Fifty
battMs have taught tue the use of the latter. I have but
but. preceptor to Instruct. the how to write, hu-ghat ii Vriend-
ship, that forgives the f.;;lures ibe occasions,. and prizes the
Intention, not the imperfect deed.
I went to light, YEVANOVITCH, with the reputed invin-
eibleS of the earth Their. legions darkened the land: the
pomp of their march was terrible. A thousand ensigns,
• each'recording a triumph. proudly waved over their host.
A thousand engines, each loaded with destruction, xollydl
in their train. A flame seemed to move before them, and
to consume hamlets and cities ere they pa'sed them, whilst
behind a howling waste remained,.strewed with onbutied
corpses, and red with human Rom. I saw them without
fear, but also without hope. I prepared for battle and for
death.. I thought it too late to cave. but infamous to survive,
my country. 0, YEVANOVITCII! had you been with me,
when the red conflagration of the holy city ascended the
sky,-as though to kindle the lingering bolts of heavenly
vengeance! Had you heard the thttnderinglall of palaces
and temples amidst the shouts. of a perishing; people, the.
yells of an-exulting srddiery ! Had you•marehed under a!ta-
' nopy of sin:die round the 'burning sacrifice, as thOugh
to
augment the pomp of the horrid riles wexould rvit disturb*,
you would have known what it is to encounter at once the
assaults of the fiercest passions : to struggle with despair and
revenge ! to sec the dearest object of a pats lot's affections
swallowed up unresisting and unprotected! to long to rush
and shed all our. blood in its defence, and yet to obey that
Vol. VI. No ccLxxviir.
London, England, 1813-04-25

SUNDAY, APRIL 25.

DEFT: Vl' OF THE rnExcrT.

The following letter, received yesterday from Yarmouth,
states the arrival of dispatches from Cuxhaven, giving an
account of the defeat of the French, near that place, with the
lons of 3,000 killed, after an obstiwite engaLzement of several
hours. We regret to find that Government has received no
such intelligence.

Y A toinuTTl, 4 i'nit 23.—Arrived last night the Princess Augusta
cutter, from Cuxhaven, and landed dispatches at Lowestoft, from
whom we learn there had been a severe engagement near Cuxhaven, in
which the French suffered very great loss—it is reported that the en-
ragement lasted several hours, and the French loss was three thousand
killed, but as the dispatch will reach town ere you receive this, ”ia
may perhaps get a tnore correct account. The .convoys fir the Baltic
and Cuxhaven remain wind hound ; the honiewcrd bound convoy from
the Baltic is hourly expected to ;:ass this port, the wind being N. E.

ON THE PRESENT STATE OF THE CONTENDING
POWERS AND THE POSITIONS OF THEIR ARMIES.

The campaign which will settle for ages the fate of the
Continent is now opened. The short interval between the
close and the renewal of hostilities on a grand scale, has not
been lost by either party. The Russians have strengthened
themselves by the alliance of Prussia and the insurrection of
the flame Town's. United to the Prussian and Germ
warriors, they .have compelled the enemy to retire from
Dresden and frustrated all his attempts to establish himself
on the right bank of the Elbe. • They have also secured the
ca-operation of Sweden, and the CRowN PeaNcE, at .the
head of a considerable auxiliary force, is reported. to have
already joined the. Hanseatic insurgents. The accession of
Austria to the commont cause seems unfortunately-disproved :
but itap.pears that although to contribute actively
to the. overthrow of the Gallic power, she is also little (!is-
posed..to lend it her support. Her auxiliary corps ceases to
be mentioned,- evtn In the-French Papers, and ber resolu•
London, England, 1813-04-25

THE NATIONAL MISTER.

MAY XXXI DAYS.

It is not easy to determine the trile ori,,in of the name of this month ;
%shriller it was called Mains because it %as con,,erratril to 1/0/a the
mealier of Mercury, or for some oti er cause, has never been properly
defined or satisfactorily ciphined. Is it not more probable that as
.Fune was dedicated to young men, Junioribit Nay was devoiefi it, old
wen, ltlajoribus. However, it was placed under the protection of
Apollo.
_ _

1. Saturday.-111ay-duti.—The reign of the snoty boys being at an
end, and that of Ihe lair ti&k.tasuid+ at it: hcizionitw, out this day, they
celebrate it in their respective way, and afford mirth to their cmtonterl..
—304. Dioclessian abdicates.-1707. Union of Sc gland %%ills England.
Philipp and St. James the lest Holyday.
The Sun rises at 4 h.. 26 min. Seti at 7 h. 23 •t•in.
llilh-water morning at 2 h. 4f thin. afternoon ut :3 h. 7 min.