biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The National Register.
London, England, 1815-03-26

DECREES OF RUONAPARTE.

Buonaparte issued at Lyons several Decrees, bearing
date the 12th of March, the substance of which is as fut-

lows :

All the changes effected in the Court of Cessation, and
other Tribunals, are declared null and void.
Ali Emigrants, who have entered the French service since
the 14th of April, are removed, and deprived of their new
hr now s.

The %hite Cockade, the Decoration of the Lily, and the
Order. of St. Louis, St. Espiit, and St. Michael, are
ab..l ished.
The national Cockade, and the Tri-coloured Standatd to
be hoisted in all plates.
The lmpeti.ll I; uard is established in all its functions, and
is to be recruited hymen who have been not less than twel% c
years in the service. , _
London, England, 1815-03-19

PASSAGE OF THE RHINE BY THE ALLIES.

Reports of all kinds continue to prev'il. It was stated
last night that information had been received in the city of
90,000 allies having crossed the Rhine ander the command
of Lord Wellington, and having fought an action with the
French troops, in which General Vandamme was killed.
Now, as Buonapaite has no force near the Rhine, the bat..
tie must have been fought with the Royalists, which is of
course ♦ery unlikely. The whole rumour was probably
founded on the following article in the Belgium papers,
which arrived last night, and which assert that 80,000 al,
lies had hastily recrossed the Rhine, not to interfere in the
internal concerns of France, but to prevent the repose of
neighbouring nations from being disturbed..
" Brussels, March 13.—A Prussian corps is assembling in Lux-
emburg.

" The troops on the Moselle are collecting about Treves; and we
are positively assured that an army of mom men has already cross-
ed the Rhine.—(Journal de la Belgique, March 1.5.)

EXTRACT OF A CONFIDENTIAL. I.CTTER FROM BRUSSELS, MARCH 14.

" We are all quiet here, and I think likely to remain so, unless
the Belgian territory be invaded. We understand that the Prus•
!Ilan corps &armee in Luxemburg in in motion towards St. Vith,
and that Prussian troops are assembling near Treves. lam sorry to
say, that a good many Belgian Officers were arrested here last night."

im

I
London, England, 1815-03-19

THE NATION

the hearsay of a gentleman who is said to have quitted
Paris at two o'clock on Wednesday last. According to
this informant, an unsuccessful attempt bad been made to
proclaim Buonaparte in one quarter of the capital, and
Blucher had recrossed the Rhine with the Prussian army.
We are then assured that the city of Marseilles had offered
a reward of two millions of francs for the head of Buona-
parte; and Ney, who by the bye was not at Paris, had
taken a solemn oath in the face of the French people to
bring Buonaparte dead or alive to Paris.

The Third Edition states that Buonaparte was in a
strong position at Tarare, seven leagues on the Paris side
of Lyons : that the Minister of Marine was displaced,
and that no doubt was entertained of the treachery of
Soult. It also contains a nameless proclamation inviting
the other towns of France to follow the example of Mar-
seilles.

The Fourth Edition comes forth with Buonaparte's
light from Lyons. The Mayor of that city is reported in
it to have reached Paris on the evening of Wednesday,
with the intelligence that Buonaparte had retreated into
the mountains behind Lyons with only 4,000 followers.
.Lefebvre is also stated to have been taken.
The Fifth Edition replaces Buonaparte at Lyons, and
snakes his troops desert in great numbers; whilst the corps

destined to attack him were preparing to surround him.
Thus have we traced the authentic and rumoured intel-
ligence published to the latest hour. We have since heard,
besides, that after an action in which be had rather been
worsted, Napoleon had moved on a small village on the
left of Lyons, called Frieurs, and that his force did not

really consist of more than 11,000 men. Soult, we are also
informed, resigned his situation, not because he had been
guilty of any act of treachery, but because he found he did
not possess the confidence of the two Chambers.

The following are extracts from the French Papers re-
ceived yesterday :
(Faom THE MONITEUR OF THE 15TIE)
_ _

The Prince of Moskwa (Ney) was on the 18th at Lons le Saul•
vier, directing 'Ton Lyons a corps of troops of the line and national
guard., animated with the best spirit, and impatient to measure
swords with the troops of Buonaparte.
Some scouts of this troop have appeared in the environs of Macon

and CllBlOll5. One was wandering about, another seemed to be
looking fur means to ascertain the disposition of the inhabitants,
and the movements of the force directed against than. Travellers
from Lyons annottner, that Ritonaparte was still in that city on the

evening' of the ith, with his force, which was exhansted with
• fatigue, and appeared to be rather diminished than increased in
• numbers : it is not reckoned to amount to wore than 4000 men,
and some hundreds of horse.
Deputies arrive continually in Paris from all parts of France.
They report that the most excellent spirit reigns iu every city, and
London, England, 1815-03-19

.L REGISTER.

pervades the whole country. Some deluded or ill-designing
have disseminated absurd rumours, and it is exactly
most in favour of Buonnparte prevail, that the
strongest, and the loudest cries have burst faith agai
sor of France and of all Europe.

The nmnber of volunteers increases rapidly in Paris.
Cockade is seen every where in the streets, and •
Roi arc heard from every qnarter.
Lient.-General Count d'Erlon (Dronet) has been
by order of the Minister at War. (The Gazette
that this Traitor has been tried by a court-martial,
and had coffered death!)
A letter from Marshal Moncey announces that
Logis, Petit, residing at Laferte-Milon, having
o'clock on the evening of the 12th, that eight men
were in the Commune of Marole (Oise), half a league
Milou, pursued them with a brigade, and took five
loners. They had no documents to jastity their
ing, and were conducted to prison at Mums. These
shal-de-Camp Lallemand, his brother, of the same
tillery, Captain Moulin, Lieutenant Murat!, and
Reynall. The three persons who fled were Lii
Lefelrre Desnonettes, Colonel Marin, and Chef d''
The office of Prefect of Police of Paris has been
and M. Bourrienue appointed to it.
The report of the Ministres to the Chamber of
day has produced the happiest effects.
Buonaparte, according to the last accounts, _
Lyons ; his march bad been rapid, but it was neceasary
stop. He did not occupy the departments which
from Lyons. He passed through them peaceably.
were reposing in tranquility, and did not expect
Buonaparte is now in fact insulated in the midst of
is armed against him.• One fortresses and our garrisons
maim] faithful. The extent of the danger has been
and there is nothing more to fear. The orders of Go,
exercised with calmness and with unanimity. Let
ses voted under such circumstances be confounded,
which are so often the consequence of success, it was
the enemy, and when he appeared the most menacing,
sands crowded to sign their names to Addresses of the •
warmest loyalty and attachment to the King.

The Moniteur contains between thirty and forty
cities, departments, and public bodies to his Majest
of their devotion and fidelity.
The Duke de Feltre, the new Minister at Wa►, has
Order of the day, in which, after announcing his appointmenl
high office, he adverts to the attempt of Buonaparte, and -
regret that any men should have suffered themselves to
artifices of a man, who would destroy France by the hand
men, and Vf ho would give it up a second time to be de-
reign invasion."

He then adds, " Btionaparte knows that Europe in
rounds our frontiers, and that the first triumph of his mod
ambition would bring upon our provinces 1311 the horrors
war would spread death and desolation among the families
fenders. Bat what signifies all this, when put in competition
ambition ? There is no capitulating with infamy. The •
oaths, solemnly and freely taken) always saouer or later

hhhhhhhhhhhlthhhhlTT
London, England, 1815-03-19

- •
MARCH 19
Cit BUONATAIITE
USTICION IN HIS
mg planning his El-
lin' force stationed
:unity to sliew his
is pretext to go fre-
ts° male excursions
re.; lastly, he sent
ight, to Genoa and
ir the equipment of
cruizers to meet his
[adion, which sailed
ife of General Her-
eral all the French
nate attempt. He
going to Orbitello,
,who does not appear
with Napoleon. He
upon the coast of
1, officers as is H as
of Turin and Novi,
ned of Buonaparte's
the rest to Nice,
England."
reat many couriers
s, and going its all
uckholm, with the
nal Filaughieri re-
motions have been
the Day there is a
enemy of the Con.
fterwards there oc-
e standard of war,
' N T.
e !ironed np from
Corn Bill, on the
rioted.
re presented from
praying that the
DM New Hrentfor tl
s, Devon, against
tuber of Commerce
pool, Shrewsbary,
spar in Fifesiiire,
'ations in Glasgow,
nville, who stated,
runs, and more nu.
rived, erroneously
e with them ; from
upwards of 80,000
that the petitions
rate consideration
for a Committee
was no question
FINE'S*, and none OD
chief. Above all,
ions than as a eon-
larked by a Noble
ion of interests he-
espouse the party
ras fully convinced
convinced of the
it sound argument,
informable to their
interests- were the
posed, he believed
London, England, 1815-03-19

PROCLAMATION TO THE FRENCH NATION.

" Frenchmen !—Courage !—we are saved. The Enemy of the
Human Race shall not long pollute with his odious presence the soil
GI the country.
" Already the City of Marseilles has deposited Two Millions qf
Francs for him who brings the Head of the Disturber of the Public
Repose !
" Our brave Marshals and Generals march from all qnarter3 against
him: Marshal Nev has vowed his extermination: the old guard,
which now fcrtns part of the household troops of the King, burns to
di ive from France that horde of Mamelnkes which threatens us in
vain with pillage, death, tyranny, and foreign and domestic war.—
Let them succeed in their treasons, and in six months the Cossacks!are
at the Gates of Paris. No, their horrible projects are detected,
and the conspirators are discovered :—many of them have been
shot. We shall not perish. All France rises ; a general cry of
indignation is heard ! And does tha wretch who has drawn so
mach treasure and so many 'men from France, dare to make Lyons
the capital of his Algerine government?
" But Lyons refuses to receive him ; lie has been received with the
hatred and horror which he inspires: let us arm then, and defend our
firesides, our women, and our children. No half measures, and the
cour.try is saved. Let us fight then ! Det our cry be—tbe King ! the
Constitution ! and the Country ! "

.•
London, England, 1815-03-19

le6

.

••
MARCH 19.
1-designin persons
[etly where those
lie enthusiasm is
gainst the oppres.
'aril. The White
d shunts of Tire k
n arrested at Lille
r de Frannie reports
I, waB condemned,
t the Marshal-des.
learnt at seven
nen on horseback,
gue from Laferie-
five of them pri-
notives for travel.
These were Mar-
is rank in the Ar-
a servant named
ieutenant-General
l'Eacadron Brice.
!en re-established,
f Deputies yester.
had not quitted
wAsary for him to
seperate Frejus
The inhabitant.
this hew storm.
If France, which
arrisona have re-
ten appreciated,
Government are
t not the Achim-
ided, with those
vas in the face of
ding, that thou-
the professions of
ty from various
(y, assuring him
has published an
ointment .to that
and expresses his
>be seduced by
lands of French-
levastated by fo.
in arms still sor-
ted and criminal
errors of general
milies of our do.
petitioa with his
The violation of
T meats with its
. .
London, England, 1815-03-19

!kfARCH 19.

dae reward. We have all sworn fidelity to the King, who has made us
enjoy peace abroad, and a mild and paternal government at home."—
These blessings, he says, Buonaparte wishes to ravish from them, it is,
therefore, neces►ary for the Nation to rally round the Throne, &c. &c.

(FROM TN[ GAZETTE DR FRANC?.)

STRASBURG, MARCH 10.—Marshal Suchet (Duke of Albafera) ar-
rived here in 48 hours from Paris. The citizens and military are ani•
mated with the best spirit towards Government, and they speak of the
immediate departure of many battalions from the South.
PARIS, MA mit 14.—The brave and faithful Lieutenant-General
Dupont, Commandant of the Division of Tours, is in march with a
considerable corps d'armee up the Loire, to cut uff Baonaparte on the
road from Paris to Lyons, in case he should hazard quitting the latter
city.—Thus, on_all sides, masses are directed against him, and we may
expect the most prompt and happy results from this unanimity.

Marshal Macdonald set oil' to-day to join the army under his orders.

3larshal Ney set off post on the 11th from Besancon kr Chalons sur
SJane, where lie will arrive tfe 13th in the evening. Ili, corps d'armee
will be united to that of the Duke of Belluuo.—The troops display the
best disposition.
Marshal Oudinot, who is gone from Metz with the Royal Guard,
and a considerable body of troops, proceeds upon Langres by forced
marches ; thus the road from Lyons to Paris by Bourgoign is cut off
from Buonaparte, and if he takes the road of Bourbonnais, the troops
of Marshal Ney, Marshal Duke of Baum), and Marshal Oudinot,
have still time to intercept him on this point.
We are assured that Buonaparte had not quitted Lyons on the llth ;
it is believed that he occupies himself in giving a sort of organization
to fragments of corps, and the isolated men who have joined him. Ile
is particularly in want of Officers.
Eye witnesses state, that Buonaparte has not entered a single city or
villaee in which the people have not hoisted the white cockade, and
cried Vire Ic Roi !


TII E NATIONAL REGISTER.
London, England, 1815-09-17

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

SHOCKING CASIL.—Abnli a month ago, Sarah Clough, one of the
servants in the family of Colonel Eyre, at Grove lark, near t
Retford, Notts, secretly delivered herself an illegitimate child, an 4
finding herself suspected, she removed the infant from the pla e
where it was secreted—wrapped it in a cloth—actually placed It upiiit
the back of one of the fires, on order to consume it ; and then immedi-
ately went up stairs and attempted to cut her throat. The situati,n
of the child was presently detected, and on removing it from the tile
and closely examining it, the throat was found to have been cut !watt':
from ear to ear, apparently soon after its birth. She was on Thurs,ii.y
committed to the county gaol t.) be tried t'or the murder at the next
Assizes.

INQuas7.—Yesterday a Coroner's Inquest *as held on the body of
Wm. Craddick, a drayman, late in the service of Barclay and to.
who, as he was coming home on Fri Jay night, with his (tray, from
Streatham, riding upon one shaft, fell, and the wheel passed aver
him, and he was killed on the spot. Verdict—Accidental death.
This unfortunate man was fined at Union Hall, about ten days ago,
for riling upon the dray, when the Magistrate endeavouredt o imprtit
upon his mind the danger that lie incurred by so doing, nmd caution( d
him against offending again in like manner. He has left a wife and
family.

POLICE.
London, England, 1815-09-17

HAMBURGH, DUTCH, AND FLANDERS MAILS.

BRUSSELS, SEPT. 11.—Letters from Paris, dated the Bth, con-
tain statements to the following effect It seems positive that
the Treaty of Peace between the Allied Powers and France is
slimed, and that the conditions will he made known about the be-
ginning of next month; in the mean time the following particulars
are circulated in the beat informed circles. The integrity of France
is re-organised, with the following modifications; Savoy is restored
to the King of Sardinia ; the Bishopric of Porentruy is ceded to
Basle ; Himinguen is to be rased, and its fortifications are never to
be restored ; Landau, with a rectification oldie frontiers, is ceded
to the German Empire; the parts of the Duchy of Luxembourg,
of the County of Namur, and of Hainaidt, as well as some strong
places in French Flanders, shall return to Belgium. Besides this.
France is to pay a part of the expences of the war, to restore all the
works of science and art carried off from foreign countries, aid
tioo,ooo of the Allied troops will occupy the principal fortresses for
the space of two years."
BRVSIELS, SEPT. 9.—While the French Papers affirm daily, that
the Allied armiel are on the point of leaving France, we see oe all
sides numerous wow every day march to join the armies of the
Duke of Weili4gt4n and Priace Blocher. Since the beginning of
this month, marry columns have passed through Cambray to Picardy,
and the envirotut of Paris. On the other side, numerous Prussian
regiments have crossed the Sambre, and taken the way to Avenues
and Homy. The landing of troops, horses, and military stores, is
unremitted, and' all these troops, as they arrive from England, pro-
ceed without delay rO France.
It is affirmed that if the difficulties which have arisen in Paris, in
London, England, 1815-09-17

COURT OF REQUESTS.

A case of considerable IrttpOrtance---;;;ie;tt weekdecided before
the Commissioners of the Court of Requests. A Gentleman,
ding in Hatton Garden, had employed a carman to convey a Piano-
forte for him, from his residence to Surrey-strt et, in the Strao
After the carman had corupleated his business, he demanded fig to
shillings for his fare ; the gentleman refustd to pay hint more tit;in
three and sixpence, and the carman summoned him to the Court ot"
Requests for the difference, and now contended that he had a right
to charge what he pleased for his labour: The Commissioner.,
however dgeided, that, unless lie had made a bargain before-baud,
he was only entitled to a fair remuneration. In the present
they considered 3i. 6d. as fully sufficient, and therefore decided for
the defendant.
London, England, 1815-09-17

UNION HALL.

Yesterday, James Bates, a smart-looking young man, was bronglit
before Mr- Evance, by Collinghonrne, charged with stealing three
pair of boots, the property of Mr. Rolls, of Blackfriars's Road.
George Gilliam stated, that while passing the shop door of Mr.
Rolls, he observed the prisoner take from the door post, three pair
of boots which were. hanging op for sale, and walk away with them.
He thought, by the appearance of the prisoner, that he belonged to
the shop, but was induced, by a slight suspicion, to go in, and fled-
ing an apprentice in the shop, stated the circumstance, and pointed
out the man who was walking op the street with great deliberation ;
lie immediately commenced a pursuit, and, on overtaking
found the boots in his possession. He sent a person for Culling-
bourn, who, on his arrival, took the prisoner into custody.
I The prisoner made no defence, but offered to pay for the boots.
He was Committed for trial to the Quarter Ses.ions.
Fifteen common beggars were taken up in the parish of Christ-
, church, by whom passengers had been much annoyed, all of them
being men of the most sturdy description. They were committed
to the House of Correction for seven days, and ordered to be passtd
to their respective parishes.
London, England, 1815-09-17

THE ASSIZE OF BREAD.-NEW STYLE.

We understand that the new Legislative Body which bat
sprung up in London, namely, the Worshipful Wardens of
the Bakers' Contpany, taking into their serious consideration
the Price of Flour at Mark-lane, on Monday, and what they
reckon afair profit on their commodity, leave fixed the As•
sire of Bread for the ensuing week at Eleven-pence the
Quartern Loaf, at which price these Lawgivers will permit
the public to buy what they sell.
The public ought indeed to be grateful to the Bakers for
taking measures to equali:e imposition. Were it not for this,
we might have to lament paying perhaps told. for our loaf,
while our neighbours paid only i od. The Worshipful War-
dens, wiser than the Parliament, are endeavouring to save us
from such misfortune, and the only advice we can venture
to give them in the performance of this useful labour is, that
they admit the Millers into their consultations. From 3
Divan so perfect in all necessary information, the most just
and ;algal). decisions must mange ! !t
London, England, 1815-09-17

Some add, that she is to restore all the works of art whie!:
victory had placed in her capital, and which national li-
berality had displayed to the view of mankind in the most
magnificent temple. If these conditions are really those
demanded from France, they are far more favourable than
she had a right to expect. Had she laid down her arms
when the oppressor surrendered his power ; had she
welcomed the King whom Europe was willing to honour
and to serve, she would have obtained that peace
which she now vainly claim, and the foundation cf
which would have been the Treaty of Paris. Fut
how did the French behave when the- object of th
Allied Powers was attained, by the second overthrow of
Bonaparte ? Did they display pacific sentiment, ? D:1
they hasten to repair the fault, not to say the crime, m Welt
they had committed, by returning at once to prin-
ciples of order and of loyalty ? No ; obstinate in.
rebellion, they proffered the standard lily, to bind them -
selves to the fortunes of a fallen house, and swore fidelity
to Napoleon H. for no other purpose, they would cox
make the world believe, than to have a second opportu-
nity of breaking their oaths. They had perjured them.
selves in order to exclude the Bourbons, and to wipe
away that guilt they now dare to claim the merit of
counter-perjuries ! Had they known Their own interests
and their duties, had they proclaimed their legitimate
Sovereign as soon as the sceptre of the Usurper was
broken, and sunk in real patriotism all sense of party
feeling, Louis XVIII. alone would have entered Francfs.
Ills allies would have been his virtues, not the armies of
coalesced Europe, and happiness and prosperity wcak.
have attended his steps and flourished round his throne.
If foreign arms have glistened on the soil of France—if her
cities and her provinces arc occupied and wasted by the
sons of the strangers, it is because rebellion still convulses
the land, awl its triumph would be as fatal to the powers
of the Continent and to France herself, as the restoration
of the Imperial Despot. When France shall have shown
that she can be faithful to her King, then she may l-k)
admitted as a sound and powerful member of the grand
European Family, without endangering its security. Tilt
then she must feel the pressure of superior might, and by
due concessions not only prove her sincerity in the ways
of peace, but be rendered incapable of offensive war.
London, England, 1815-09-17

HIGHWAY ROBBERY.

Jacob Morris was capitally indicted for assaulting Joseph
Uxbridge on the King's highway, and robbing him of flare 21, Book
of England notes.
From the statement of the prosecutor, coufirmed by the evidence
of other persons, it appeared that on the 17th of August last, he.
the proseentor, was paid oft on board the 12 %A-Jr kaop of
war at Woolwich. The prisoner came on board :toil asked
him and some other limn to Ro on shore with Imo and he won Id
procure them a lodging. The prosecutor and four others au•eed
to accompany him, and he took them to Blackwall, find !runt
thence to Ratcliffe Highway to a lodging-house After :awing
deposited his things in the room, the proseentot expressed
a wish for supper, and asked the prisoner fur same so% er, as hr hail
no change, to get his supper. The pro-A-color refused, 111-i the
prisoner gave him a twenty pound note to get elidneed, H 16•.; he
took from a handkerchief that had beeu deposited it, his hot Ile
afterwards returned the remainder of his notes to his hat pre-
sence of the prisoner. The prisoner having obtained the rhai,ge,
they went out to slipper, and after that the prismier took the pro-
secutor to a house in which were some loose wolves,. •phe prose.
lcutor did not effuse to stop there, and desired to be ndnc hack
to his lodgings. The prisoner and- he went out to.rolhur, au lau ter
passing through several streets, on coming to a dark place the 1.6.
soner stepped back, knocked the prosecutor down, and how-, ,
his hat oft. He then kart on his breast and stopped hit mon:h.
Some persons coming up, the prisoner got up, and attempted to
give charge of the prosecutor for trying to stab him. The peoF.e-
tutor, however, on taking no his hat, found that his notes had teep
taken out, and immediately.charged the prisoner with robbing 1114'
London, England, 1815-09-17

THE NATInISIAT., REGISTER

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE,
13th September, 1815.
The Principal Officers of his Malestn's Ordnance do hereby gire No-
tice, that Proposals. will be received at thrir Office in Pall-Hall, on or he.
fore Fridan the 29th day of September instant, from such persons as may
he willing to undertake the supply of Tallow fir ser►ice of this depart
event. for a period of three years, drternsinahle after the expiration of the
first year, upon notice of three months. at the option of either party.
A sample of the Tallow to be supplied man be viewed upon application
at the principal Storekeepers Office, at the Tower, and farther particulars.
together with the terms and conditions of the Contract, may he known ist
the Secretary's Office. in Pall Mall aforesaid, any day betwecn the hours
of ten and four o'clock, where the Proposals must be delivened,` sealed up
and endorsed is Proposals fur Tallow," but no Proposal can be admithd
after the said 29th instant, at twelve o'clock at noon of the same don,
vseialer will Any Tender he noticed unless the party making it, or an
agent in his behalf, shall uttotd. By Order of the Beard,
R. H. CREW, Secretary.

just published, in four vols. 12mo. price 9.25.
ROMANTIC FACTS; or WHICH Is His Wirr.---By the
Author of" Veronica ; or, The Mysterious Stranger." &c.
Prinied for A. K. NEWMAN and Co. Leaticnhall-street.
The following will be published this Autumn.
ABBESS OF VALTIE RA, a Romance, by Agnes Lancaster,
4 vols.
CHRONICLES OF AN ILLUSTRIOUS HOUSE ; or, TilE
PEER, THE LAWYER, AND THE HJNCHBACK, by Anne of Swansea,
5 vols.
DIURNAL EVENTS; or, THE ANTtrooEs TO ROMANCE, by
the Author of The Soldier and Sailor Boy, 4 vols.
ELIZABETH DE MOWBRAY ; or, TUE HEIR OF DOUGLAS,
a Romance, 4 vols.
HUSBAND HUNTERS ! ! ! by the Author of Montreithe ; or,
The Peer of Scotland, &c. 4 vols.
EARLY FEUDS ; or FORTUNE'S FROLICS, by the Author °Mut
Which, &c. 3 vols.
EDWARD; by Dr. Moore, Author of Zeulco, 4 vcl

SALMON, ODY, and Co. most respectfully return their sincere
thanks to Professional Gentlemen and the Public, tor the liberal en-
couragement they have received, and beg leave to inform them, that
the TRUE PATENT SELF-ADJUSTING TRUSSES, which
require no Straps, nor cause any confinement to the body, are to be
*ad only at their Manufactory,

CORN-EX

\Ve huff a good siipl
little from any otllcr p.
NVltile l'ea
Clef Ho tliterelluil.

N'hvat 44 a co
Fine ditto it a WI
3,1 a S 3
911 li,y
Malt

Since Monday we Ii
recly cn► Alonday's ter,
tii salr. In other article

PaLcE OF Blig‘l)
by the Baker'A Comp!

AVEKACE
ro

England & Wale.,
b. d.
c 5 4

Wheat
Itye 3!) 3
Barley
Oats a 8 8

Computed from the Itetth
per cwt. exclusive of the Duty .
aticia t hereof foto Great Britain.--Orrom

CUR
from to

p. a.
Antigua 91)..160
Nlusco. OF Br(MU 911.. ill
Amn.Nev.&Tor. el.. 94
Grenaila Aluseow. 59.. 9t
Jatuaicabrimu 69.. 91
..good.. 07.. 96
fine .... —lOl

PRICE op

Beef 4 0 a
Mutton 4 4 a 5 4
Veal
Pork 4 8 a 5 8
Lamb 5 0 a G

ST. JAMES'. I

WHITECJIAPEL i,
!

SMITHFIELD I

Ships sold. at to
Ships
llitowo.ti, SET. 11 .. I

WEDNESDAY SEPT. J 3

Fanuv,

Delivered at
London, England, 1815-09-17

STATE PA PER s.

The Emperor of Austria grants an wsOlitn to King
Joachim► within the limits of his dominions, under the fol-
lowing

CONDITIONS:--

Art. 1. The King is to assume the title of a private indi-
vidual, the Queen having adopted that of the Countess of
Lipona, it is suggested that hi; Nlajes'y should adopt the
corresponding title.
Art. 2. The King is at liberty to eltuse any town in Bo-
hemia, Moravia, or Upper Austria, as the place of his
residence. If his M.►jesty should think proper to live iii
the country instead of in towns of the said province, no oh-
jection will be made on the part of the r inver(ir.
Art. 3. The King is to engage on his honour (paio!c; in
the presence of his Imperial Majesty, that lie will not 'luit
the Austrian dominions, without the expieLs consent•of his
said ntjestv, and that his mode of life will he suitable
only to that of a private poison of rank, and that he wilt
submit to the laws in force within► the Austi lan States.
In the faith of ►►hich arrangement, and according to
established usage, the undersigned has, by the cm:nr.aud
the Linneror, subscribed the present Declaration.
ei? ul Pally, Ist Sept. 1615.
L. S. ,:-;lgued)
" Le Prince de MtrITE f
London, England, 1815-09-17

STATE OF IRELAND.
-.rumor—

We learn from various communications the lamentable
fact, that a general and alarming commotion is rapidly
spreading throughout the county of Tipperary, proceeding
chiefly from the consequences of the Tithe System, com-
bined with the present general distress. In open day the
country is traversed by armed bands, from 15 to 25 in num-
ber: night inerca.es the number to hundreds, and they seem
.abundantly provided with fire-anus.
In almost every parish within lti miles circuit of Cashel,
the people refuse to submit to the recent acreable charges,
n:ld have, it is said, unanimously resolved to pay .no higlaer
tithes than -two shillings per acre. This offer not being ac-
.ceptrd, the people are every where setting out the tithe of
their corn, hay, and potatoes, " in -kind," and under circum-
4;4uce49f alarming e;:asperation.,--f Irc,mates Jou, nal)
London, England, 1815-09-17

292, STR.tND.

The Patentees have the honour to supply his Majesty's Royal
Navy, the Transport Board, the Naval Hospitals and Dock Yards,
the Ordnance, the Marine Infirmary, the Honourable East India
Company, she City of London Truss Society, the .lary-le-bone In-
Zrmary, the Middlesex Hospital, &c.

N. B. Persons residing in the country, sending the circumference
pf the body in inches, just above the hips, may depend upon being ac-
curately fitted.

SEASONABLE ADVICE

To all those afflicted with Scurvy. Scrofula. Leprosy, Cutaneous, and
Acrimonious Eruptions ; or other Disorders, occasioned by impurities
of the blood. To those also whose constitutions have been impaired by
the injudicious use of mercury, it must be a ereat consolation to know,
that Da.VENEL'S ANTISCORBUTIe VEGETABLE PILLS are
proved, by the experience of thousands of the first families in Europe,
to be the most certain, safe, and permanent alterative, purifier, and
sweetner of the blood ever discovered. The very high estimation in
which these Pills have been held, in every part of the world, for
near forty years, must render all encomiums quite unnecessary. The
proprietor can refer to so great a number of respectable people, who
have derived benefit from this medicine, that the most scrupulous
must be satisfied with. But the real merits of this Vegetable Prepa-
ration are such as will, on a fair trial, plead more forcibly in its own
behalf, than any thing that can be said of it.
Dr. Venel's Pills are prepared, genuine only, by the Proprietor,
and sold, wholesale and retail, at his house, No. 14, New North-
street, Red Lion-square, Price is. fid. per llox, or Six in One for
one Guinea, duty included. Sold also by appointment, at Bacon's,
150, and Allen's, 76, Oxford-street ; Sutton's, corner of Southamp-
ton-street, Holborn ; Richards, 10, Strand ; Ward, 324, Hol-
born ; and all Medicine Venders in town and country.

•
LONDON: Printed and Published by HENRY HAY at No. 11, Newcastle-Street,Strand ; and torwarded‘ by all NI
the 40318, and pookseUers throughout the Milted Kingcl9pos frc.e of Yoatne into the Country, at tis. per

/
Lo:
I '
London, England, 1815-09-17

POLITICAL DISQUISITION.
CONDITIONS OF PEACE WITH FRANCE.

Tile degradation of France is complete : she is now
trodden under• foot by her conquerors, helpless and un-
pitied. The glare of all her triumph has set in the
deepest night, and the remembrance of her greatness,
instead of proing balm to her soul, only serves to •increase
the bitterness of her regrets, and to render her present
woe more poignant. She is fallen so low, that she dares
not even utter her complaints : the cry of her misery is
stilted ; aud, were it not for the testimony of the foreigners
lc ho visit her provinces and witness ber sufferings, the lat-

ter would pass unknown and unnoticed. The press,
1% hose liberty was in vain proclaimed, is now more com-
pletely fettered than under .the Imperial tyranny, and its
voice is only raised to misrepresent and mislead, Such is
the situation of, lately, the proudest nation in Europe ;
she, whose boundless vanity assumed exclusively the name
of Great, and whose almost unbo.unded power seemed to
justify the assumption! The Kings who, for a time,
gave her their strength and their kingdoms, who fought
her battles, and marched in her train to conquer the world,
are now her fiercest foes. Her lovers are turned against
her and make her desolate, for the hour of vengeance is
come, and the cup which she filled for other nations, is
now " filled to her double."

It is not astonishing that in such a state of degradation,
France, or rather her Government, should eagerly turn
towards every gleam of hope that breaks upon the darkness
of her fate. To that disposition, which endeavours to
make the best of the worst, may be ascribed the attention
with which she listens to every wild rumour of pacifica-
tion, and the credulity with which she credits them. Ac-
cording to the last report, a treaty should have been
signed, which, at the price of inconsiderable sacrifices,
would secure her national integrity. The surrender of
some fortresses on her Belgic frontiers, and of a few dis-
tricts in her share of Luxemburgh and llainault, with the
destruction of Runinguen on the banks of the Rhine, and
the payment of a war contribution of 100 millions of
francs, are represented as the conditions of the ne
RI. No, CCCCIII.

\__ >

z

V

~~' r~
London, England, 1815-09-10

BA.NKRU YTS.

Isaac Orme, sen. Isaac Orme, jun. and Robert Orme, of Notting.
ham, silversmiths, to surrender Sept. 16, 18, and Oct. 17, at eleven,
at the Punch Bowl inn, Nottingham. Attornies, Messrs. Long snit
Austen, Gray's Inn London; and Mr. Percy, Nottingham.
Thomas Westerdsk Barnes,' of Water Poppleton, Yorkshire, tim.
ber-rnerchane, Sept. `.,:2 -.‘26, and Oct, 17, at.eleven, at the white Hart
Tavern, kitigston.upon- H ull . Attornies, Mr. Ellis, Chaucer -lane,
London ; and Messrs. Ritson, Dryden, and Robinson, Stamp-Office
Chambers, Hull.
otichard Jackson and John Riding, of Kingston-upon-Hull, ship..
owner, Seri. 18 and it), and Oct. 17, at eleven, at Sam's Coffee-house,
Kingston-upon-Hull. Attornies, Mr. Walmesley, Parliament-street,
Hull ; and Mr. Egerton Gray's Inn-square, Londdst.
James West and Thomas John Culliford, of Great Winchester.st.
insurance-brokers, Sept. 114 19, and Oct. 17, at ten, at Guildhall,
London. Attornies, Messrs. Wiltshire and Bolton, Winchester-house,
Old Broad.street.
Richard William Holt, of Green Lettuce-lane, Cannon.street,
merchants, Sept. 11, 16, at nine, and Oct. 17, at twelve, at Guildhall,
London. Attornies, Messrs. Alliston, Hundleby, and Raymono,
Freeman's-court, Comilla.
London, England, 1815-09-10

WATERLOO SUBSCRIPTION.

Tuesday, pursuant to public advertisment, there was a
general meeting of subscribers to this fund, held at the
Thatched House, in St. James's-street. The meeting was
but thinly attended. His Royal Highness the Duke of York
took the chair, having on his right hand the Archbishop of
Canterbury, and on his left, the Bishop of London.
Mr. Beeston Long, on behalf of the Committee in the city,
thought that it was right to submit to the consideration of
the gentlemen who had subscribed in Westminster, the
scale of distribution that they had thought proper to be
adopted. The scale as between officers, non-commissioned
officers, and privates, was the same as had been adopted
by the Committee of the Patriotic Fund in 1903.
'Pie Committee in the .City would be glad to be honoured.
with the attendance and co-operation of as many gentlemen•
as that meeting should think proper to appoint, to assist
in the investigation of the claims, and the distribution of the
• :money.
The Archbishosp of Canterbury thought that the Com-
mittee in the City had acted very handsomely by the sub-
scribers in Westminster, in thus laying before them the
scale for the distribution of the money which they pro•
posfd. tie thought that such full confidence was clue to
the Committee in the City that it wa, quite unnecessary to
send any Gentle Men from that part of the town to assist them
in their labours.

I'llr. Roweroft entered into some details of the objects of
the Committee. They did not, in the present instance,
think of giving rewards for services, butt relief and conso-
!ation to suffering. As to those wounded, who _were now
in the military hospitals, they experienced every care that
they could have. It would be on their return to their
homes that they should claim the assistance of the Com-
mittee. The widows of those who had fallen would receive
relief in the way of annuity, unless a case should occur
when it would be more to their interests to receive a sum
of money. He was happy to say, that the subscription
might now he said to amount to 300,0001. and he thought
the subscriptions wind' might be expected from Asia and
London, England, 1815-09-10

DAMN GARDEN.

On Thnrsday James Reader, a walking-stick-maker. was brnught up
In the custody of John Hutt; the officer, and examined, charged with
attempting to murder Maio Horton,
_ a woman with whom he colulbited,
on the preceding night in Charter-House-Square, by cutting her thrnat
w;th a knife.4--The charge being clearly proved, the prisoner, who is
about forty years of age, was fully committed for trial,
London, England, 1815-09-10

SATURD-IPS LONDON GAZETTE.

BANKRUPTS.
B. Wrigley, of Manchester, cotton-spinner, to surrender, Sept
t? 9, SO, and Oct. 11, at the, at the Do Tavern, Manehrstel. At-
totoies. Messrs. Mibie and Parry, Temple; and lessra. Halstead
anti Ainwortio, Manchester.
J. Ottey, of :ruction. Stafford, r,,pe-matter, Oct. 4, at Ave, and
5 and '2l, at eleven, at the Jesmoighassi Arms Itm, Shillutll. At-
tornieso Mr. Tomkys Prtce. Wolverhampton; aud 111tttara, Ansticc
and IVright, King's-Bench. Walks, Temple.
K. Outbtidge, of Newport, Lk of Wight, itoo-fouoder,
London, England, 1815-09-10

BOW STREET.

Tr. tnit TIT Agom.—On Thursday, Francis Mevrgies, underwent an ex*
conirslion before Mr. Birnie. charged with the crime of high treason, in

rt,•tterteiting and coining altit-lints end siapences ►he current eoin of this
iclirn. The tools used in coinine were found in the room with the
prisoner. lie was fully committted for trial,

41=•ym.1.1.••••
London, England, 1815-09-10

POLICE.

GURDITALL.
On Thursday, a long investigation took place into the illegal extent
to which Bartholomew Fair has been this year carried, by the erection
of booths and stalls beyond its accitstomed fitting Alder.
man (J. 3. Smith. Esq.) said; the increase of crimes and act•ide.,ts thie
year had exceeded all former periods ; and hence he was det• rinined
with the aid of Ins coadjutors, to take such further steps in the ou.osebs
as, in future, would at least lessen the criminal extension VI hie tad
arisen, if not abolish this vic:Jitis and degrading system altogether In
concurrence. therefore' with the o her hlagistrates, lielgave tiAlee that
he would shortly bring the subject before the Cook of Aldermen. Neat
40 prisoners charged with various OffellCc3 cotonatted.during this sale'
London, England, 1815-09-10

DRURY LANE.

This Theatre opened last night with sfoh3 Ball and the
Adopted Child. As all pretention to an encrease of price had
been previously given up, the
.greatest good humour pre.
vailed. God save the King was sung by all the performers at
the beginning of the performance, which (obtained abundant
and merited applause. Mr. Wallack appeared for ine first
time in Tom Shuitelon and acted wif considerab,e ease. He
however too CA, crony imitated the defects of his predecessor
Mr. Decamp, wh-in he aim sr bra in 'he science of face-
making. Incessant grimace may render the performer wore
iidiculous, than the fop he iuteuds to represent.
London, England, 1815-09-10

ACCIDENT TO LORD C IBTLEREAGH.

We have the satisfaction to acquaint our readers, that
the accident which Lord Castlereagh has met with at
Paris, is in no way likely to be attended with serious
mischief, or even to interrupt his Lordship's labours in
the cause of Europe. Ills Lordship was walking in the
Champs Elysees, when a led horse passing by launched
out against him with both his legs, and struck his Lord-
ship on the two thighs, just above the knees. The con-
tusio►n on one limb is considerable, but we understand his
Lordship is not likely to be confined by the effects of it
more than a few days. The accident happened about
half-past five o'clock, on Tuesday the sth instant, and
pr. Granville, the gentleman who brought the last dis-
patches from Paris, left his Lordship in good health and
spirits about two p. m. on the following day.

Paris Papers were received on Sunday to the Ist instant.
The most remarkable article they contain, is a letter from
Count Paar, the Austrian Commandant at Avignon, which,
while it furnishes a full confirmation of the outrages that
have so long been committed in the South of France, speaks
a language not hitherto openly used by the Allied Com-
manders. The Count says, he is authorised by the Allied Powers
toinform thelklayor, that they view with horror this abandon-
ment of every principle on the part of the Fiend]; .‘ the
Allied Powers have entered the French territory to confirm
on his throne Louis XVIII. and to deliver France from those
military hordes who, under pretence of being defenders of the
country, are its oppressors and devastators. They have come
to purge the kingdom of men whose constant wish is to light
the revolutionary torch, and perpetuate the evils which the
country has so long endured ; and, however great may be
their satisfaction at having contributed to the restoration of
the ancient Throne of the Lily, it will not be perfect till the
Allied Posiers see all Frenchmen ranging themselves around
:.he King, and forming only one family under the best of
lathers !."' In the Official Gazette of Thursday, appears a
decree of the King cashieri"g Marshal Moticey, and sentenc-
ing him to three months imprisonment, for refusing to re-
title at the Cotincil of War appointed for the trial of Ney,_
Another speculation is put fold) in these papers as to the
departure of the Allied Sovereigns, who, it is said, intend to
et out from Paris about the 12th of this month. After the
reviews. the Emperor of Austria is to go to Milan to be
crowned King of Lombardy, and the Emperor of Russia to
assist at the Coronation ; the King of Prussia, it is admitted,
goes no farther than Lyons, but they say lie does not intend
afterwards to retuio to Pat is.—The foretress of Gaete has at
...ength s4rrenderetl to the King of Naples.
Paris Papers of Sunday last were received on Wednesday.
„
e,,t:7agcp which so lcng agitated the youth of France,
London, England, 1815-09-10

poi.ITICAL DISQUISITION.

REVIEW OF FOUCHE'S CONDUCT AND INFLUENCE.

There are periods in the existence of states, in which
the fate of a whole nation depends on the abilities or ho-
nesty of a single individual. Such periods may be full of
peril, but they are not uncommon. It is not even neces-
sary that the person who holds in his hands the destinies
of empires should be invested with the sovereign autho-
rity. Delegated power is sufficient; and ministers, still
more frequently than kings, are the dispensers of pros-
perity or misery to the people. Had Louis XVI. raised a
Pitt to the administration of his kingdom, the volcano of
the revolution would still be silent. The weakness of
the monarch, braced by the strength of his minister, would
have been equal to the magnitude of the trial it had to
undergo. Stifled in its birth, crime would not have de-
voured the entrails of its own parent, before it ravaged the
world. Nations would not have been convulsed, and
France, peaceful, great, and happy, would not see Europe
in arms demanding in her own capital due vengeance for
past sufferings and full security for future rest.

After so many storms and vicissitudes of victory and
defeat, France is once more dependent for reviving pros-
perity, nay perhaps for her national existence, on the ha-
nesty of one man. That man is FOUCHE. This is not a
wild notion formed on the surmises of political specu-
lators. All those who have lately travelled through the
French territory and have inquired into the real state of
things, will acknowledge the unbounded influence which
Fouche possesses. It is not merely from the King that
he derives his power, but from the people. Motives of
interest or of fear place him at the head of all parties,
The Jacobins rely on him for security, the Buonapartists
for protection, the purchasers of national domains for the
confirmation of their property, the Constitutionalists for
co-operation : whilst the Royalists, or rather the old
nobility who may be considered as the opposition, con-
scious of the insignificance of their numbers, their want
of court influence and of popularity, submit to an au-
thority which they have no hope of overthrowing. With the
consent of all, therefore, Fouche governs France as he
pleases ; for even his old opponent Talleyrand has fallen
at his feet. and Louis XVIII. either through policy or fear,
formally sanctions with his approbation the elevation
of a minister more powerful than himself. In such circum-
...._
Vol. VII. No; CCCCII.

~~ i

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,~
~~ •'_ ~.
London, England, 1815-09-10

'AL RE'

On Sattrrday, at, St. Ps. crag church, Wm Petrie, F•q. Depot,
•Comniissary General, to Margaret, eldest daughter of the I to Pew/
Milton, Esq. of Enfield.
On the Oh inst. at St. Lawrence, in the isle of Thanet, Edwatti
Thomas Blinn, Esq. late of the H mourahle Rao India Compithy's sets,
vice, to Mary, eldest daughter of Richard T ragout. R.sq. of Ratuagate,
On Tuesday, the Hon. Butler Danvers. son of the Count ss of Lane*, -
borough, to Miss Freenlantle, a young lady of considerable hulling,

DIED.
Oi the sth inst. at his house at Ashford, Middlesex, George Bristow.
Far). aged 83 years.

On Monday evening last, the 4th inst. at Heron Court, in tie county
of Southampton, Viscountets Fitzharris. in the 3Q41 year of her age.
On the 3d inst. in Queen square, Rath, al'er an ,Ilne‘a of only a few
hours, Lady Aubrey, wife i.f Sir John Aiihrov, Ran. M. P of Donal"
House, Buckinghamshire, and only child and heiress of the fate aeorg.
Richard Catter, Esq. of Chilton, in the same county,

Saturday last, in Pulteney-street.B4th, after a lingering illness, Mary
Ann, wife of John Benj..field, Esq. of Bury.
Tuesday, in the 38th year of his age, James Browns Blake. Esq. of
Longhorn, Suffolk,

GISTER. 591
-
N
MARRIED.