biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The National Register.
London, England, 1814-08-07

BOOTS AND SITOES.

R. WiI.LIS respeetfoliv informs his Friend and the Public in ge.
*era,. that in- has now and will have constantly on sale, an extensive
and elev Lot toso,i-t went • f the above articles, which :nay be had, for
re:.4vm.,ney, at very l,ry owes. A .great variety of Gentleman's
Hessians Jock.% , Military Bouts; Dress, Walking, and 'hooting
tnAnufletnr..ri w ith the very hest materials, and tinisl.ed in a su-
perior style of s.sorkmanship ; also Ladies' Jean, Velvet. Leather, and
all kinds • f Fancy B.ans. t.i •ether with a large stock of Shoes of every
elf-,rrinthm,.olt he ve,s best nudity, and newest fashion; Buys, Girls,
ant Children.' Slots ; G.iiters of various sorts, Leather, Jean, Cloth,
: Muchhoots, Gooeht-s. List Shoes, &c. in great variety Ater-
ch its and C•intaiiis may b supplied on the slosrtest notice, and an
ve,y advarnaeeous tei nit --The country business carried on as usual,
No. 4t, Fish.strect

NO FIXED CAPITALC.-LOWEST PRIZE TWENTY POIU)S

_
TILIEFT ONLY NINETEEN POUNDS NINETEEN SHILLINGS.
Half . LlO 7 0 1 Eighth L 2 13 6
Qiiarter• •• • 5 5 0 I Sixteenth 1 7 0
HORNSBY and CO. are Selling Tickets and Shares at the above
join prices. in great variety. 14 .ftwssy and Co. had the peculiar
satisfaction in dividing among their Fri. nds, in the last Six Mouths,
at their Old Ettablished State Lottery Office, '26. CORNIITLL,
218. • a Prize of• • LlO,OOO 1 1,1'20. •aPrize of• • L 1,000
etl4 • 20,000 7,19 t
L 590
1,1'..,0 lO 000 I 3,6 W . 1,000
9,954 lO,OOO I Beside' Prizes of 5001., &c.
'V Orders by Post or Curler executed with Fidelity and Dispatch.

19T. STRAND.
PATENT SELF-ADJUSTING TRUSSES.—These instruments bre upon
an entire tt,w principle, the springs. are so conatructA as to admit of
an increase or decrease m 5,2 e and force; will answer fur right or left
side, without tiny strap whatever• _ _ .

LNION. ODY, and CO confidently recommend a trial to all
those who prefer perfect ease and security to the galling application of
the common truss, oil Choir usual terms, viz. that the fall cost shall be
returned to all purchasers, if not found superior in ease and effect to
every other invention, atter any trial, wear, or damage. The Paten.
tees have received the fuilowinff ap;lointinents:—The Royal Nary, the
Nave Hospitals and Dock Yards, the Ordnance, Greenwich Hospital,
the Hon. East India Company, Ike. &c.
N. R. Persons residing in the covvry, sending the circumference of
Ise body, in inches, just above the hips, may depend upon being ac-
e,arately Cited •
London, England, 1814-08-07

GRAND Jui:TT.Er.

Notwithctantling certain gibes and sarcasms on the Ju-
Vice Preparations, the result proved sue& we are bold to
sziy, as to surpass the CNpectations of ail who witnessed the
scene, by. whom it will long be retraced with feelings of
'patriotic exultation. This day of gratulation NI at once
refivshing to the Fpieits.of the people,
:ton long subjected
to gloom, and creditable to the character of the Prince.
Dis,atisfaction was banished from eveiw- brow, and clicor-
fultin,is shone in every countenance. It is quite impossi-
ble to do justice to the scene. Similar rejoicings arc, we
hear, likely to take place in other lands ; but in 110 coun-
try'can they, e\ceed those which havt:.so re..cently gratified
the population of this immense metropolis!

It is now said that the Congress will assmlile at Vienna, an
the lOth of September, and tli:Lt the Emperor of litiqsja and
Kii,g of Prv-.ia will arrive there ou the 27th, to ratify its
acts.

The Doke de Berri is expected in London in the present
'week. Ilk stay will he limited to teusdays.
(ln the :;)tli ult. the trench king,
.seated on his Throne,
received the addros of the Chamber of Deputies, on the
'State of the :'ration, which was couched in terns equally
loyal and satisfactory as that of the Chamber of Peers. The
answer of his INlajeqy was such as to inspire the people with
the best founded hopes that they will he rendered happy and
prosperous under his ieign. Ile promises that he will heal
the wounds of the state, and by reviving agriculture, com•

incite, and the arts, the great sources (,f public prosper ity,
France ,hall be restored to that happiness ..vhich is the object
'of his fondest wishes. • In the' Chatuber of Deputies, notice
has been given by two Members to request the King to pro-
mote the exportation of grain and cattle of French orion.
'The notice ivas favourably received, and is to be debated on
.it subsequent day. •
" The EtnperoCof 'Russia arrived at Leipsic on the 161 h, on
his way to St, Petersburgh.
London, England, 1814-11-13

1)17.CI, Al lON.

Days.

-- h. 51 in.
3 h. :5 n:.
I. t. in. •
16.
17.
18.
19.

NOVEMBER.

AllOl

Aftcrnoon.

.;
1 1 .
]5.


The statement of a tumult at the Aldan Theatre, nud of
the execution of nine ; ersons, is contradicted by the brother
of Sir G. NVebster, who was prusent on the rkl,t in question,
when the most perfect tranquillity picy.li!ed.
The Duke of Wellington, it is reported, is desirous of
retiring from his present situation as Ambassador at the Court
of France.

The Plincess of \Vales arrived on the 20th October at
Parma. ller Royal Highness continued her route on the
same d:►v for Bologna.
We have seen in several papers, an idle story of an inter-
view hetAveen the Princess of Wales and the Ex- f',..n,pres of
Fiance, at Geneva, which, as we suspected, is totally un-
founded.

We find medicines constantly advertised for the restora-
tion of the appetite. A medicine, howevei, that would
prcycnt hunger, would be a much better discov:.ry for those
who have nothiil to cat.
London, England, 1814-11-13

VIENNA, Nov, I.—ne opening of the Congress having been by
derlimlion, adjourned on the Bth Oct. till the IA November, the
Plempotentimics of the Powers who si:wed the Treaty of the 20th
May, agrecd reciprovally to interelvinge their full powers, and to
pnit them in flit. Office established in the State Chancery ; and ill
01th r terogLiZe in au authentic 10:111111 r those persons charged
it% the ;wrests of other Sta'es, they invite those who aro fur-
ni..hed with powers for the Congress to transmit them to the said
Office.

A Committee of three of the Plenipotentiatiea ore to prceeed to
the verification of the said Powers, and afterward, the saiti Plenipo-
tentiaries %vitt propose the :node inch may appear to them the most
corvefiictit for the future procceding of the Congress. TM Office,
11 here these full Powt is are to be deposited, „ill open on the Sd
November.
London, England, 1814-11-13

DIED.

On the 7th ult., at Solre our Sunibre, :he widow Schobiti, ttlio
held a farm at 1114 place, at the very advanced age of 101. 11:11S
WiqMZIU ; until within a few days of her death continued actively
employed in her occupations, and atdl.ed every Sunday to her parish-
church, a distance tit nearly two miles. Besides these she had recently
hatf.tred an imprisonment of two 3enrs, because one of her younger
sons hod been refractory with respect to the conscription !
On "I in.sday, at hi 3 house, in Villiers-street. Yoik-huildirgs, in his
tit-:ttt tear, sincerely beloved and regretted, John Beaumont, F.
Regi,tr:tr of the 11.0 gal Humane Society.

FOR BEAUTIFYING AND NOUBISUING THE HAW,
AnuMSON's CURLING FLUID,

Patronised by tile Royal Family, also the Grand Duchess of Olden-
burg, and nto4 of the Nobility.

The superior properties of the Curling Enid for dressing the
nail., consists in its peculiar quality of freeing the head from
I 'midriff, ‘l/4e. making the harshest Hair, whether natural or artifi-
cial, heantifo-lly soft and glossy, arresting its further dt cay while
the Hair has already begun to fall oil, preserves it from falling off
or turnilig grey mider every exposure from illness, gi;ef,' study,
t lhange of climate, perspiration, &c. and where the !wail is prema•
Cutely bald, if the roots are not entirely (testi oyt d, its regeneratiug
effects are infallibly to be relied on ; it prodoces an inimitable na-
tural Curl, and preserves it iu form during exercise in dancing.
walking, &c. or in dam.!) weather. :•_:ee an Essay on the Hair, en-
elosed with each bottle; sold price 3s. 6d. 7s. Lid. 10s. cid. and one
guinea, by James Atkinson, twiner, No. 43, Gerrard-street,
Soilo.square, London, and Ly most Perfumers and Hair-dressers.—
Also,
London, England, 1814-11-13

THE MEETING OF PARLIAMENT.

The circumstances ruder which the Imperial Parliament
have assembled are sa peculiar, that we trust we shall be
excused for cairn! the attention ()four readers to the more
prom neat parts of its delibeia,i,ns.
The Speech is a remarkable one. America forms its lead-
ing topic, and 'the most cautious silence is observed on the
subject of European politics. However, in order to make
up for the secrecy observed on the latter topic, the Ministers
have been very ditiuse on the former. And with this diffu-
sion we observe some " confident expectations entertained,
as Nvell flow the amount (number) as hem the description of
the Blitish force ;w serving in Canada, that the ascendancy
London, England, 1814-11-13

NXIITRALki'S CM ENDAR.

Clinib;n7 and !railing plants. of the shrth hind way 110%%, be plantrd
atrd Ironed ri;!iust Kull., hatidines, t r atboars: viz.• —lvy. %we'll's
hower,.rtsnitne, honey-a-tackles, and passifloya. Ivy mai. he planted in un
open and airy scite. N ginia-creeFer sticci rd in towns iand (wies,
Itatever nor, he the situation, and climb to the summit the highest
building-.--Catiilpa, a large leaved d, eidous tree, extremelN beau-
filo!, may be planted in shrubbtries.--Fittish the autumnal pi:ailing of
hvacintlis,--.Alt.zereon and dwarl•altm,nds may he iblinved in puts ur
sht tibberies eat iy flow ta ing.--Cooplete thu panting of such lilies us
ytt rennin' out of the ground, and the transplanting of others.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE.

PRICE OF STOCKS 11•S1 HWAY.

8 Per ('ent. Cons.
4 per Cent ''ii
5 Per Ceats . d
Convels for A.cosiut

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

Lon Don,

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1814.

FRENCH PAPERS.

745

The arrival of the Paris Papers up to Wednesday, furnishes
us with an official docunicnt, fixing the 4th of November as
the day on which the Congress is to assemble. The Courier
thinks it cannot meet so soon, and states, that some people
believe it will be over on the 15th of November ; others,
that it wi!l last three months. But, the fate of Saxony has
been decided. It is to he dividedand subdivided!! !

Thc Courier contrildicts the report of an) changes in the
Covernment of Naples. On the other hand, the Sur: is
making an active war on this Monarch. The former paper
Cr:left:lly pfrses over the contents of the foreign papers on
subject ; and states all reports, as to his removal, as in-
correct ; which the latter gives as extracts from the Brussels
Gazette! The,:e paper': go to prove that the restoration of the
Bout lions is a probahlt circumstance.
The great uncertainty attached to the results of the Con..
;tress at Vienna, may be read*: roferred by the Courier cha-
rade' izing as wise, the employment of our forces on the Con-
tinent, tillthe Congress at /culla is concluded.
As to the aggrandizements of the different great Powers, it
should appear, that as I'ru'sia is to make a Vice-Royalty of
Saxony, Russia and Austria will do the same with Poland.
and Italy.
Amongst other reports, it is rumoured that our good old
King is to take the title of Emperor.
London, England, 1814-11-13

POLITICAL 01.:2LrISITION.

POLICY OI• MASI 1.

The adoption of Russia as a preponderating Power in

the European polit;cs has been, comparatively speaking,' of a
re,ent date. It has hecn effected in such a manner as, ap-

paren:l,, to make the other Powers unaware of the disnosi-
.
• tions that actuate her government. At former periods an
. unwillingness has been shown to allow these dispositions the
gratification (heir possessors have sought. This unwilling-
tress wns shown by this country in 1791, and Catherine felt
exceedi!•gly chagrined by the interruption we offered to the
march of Potemkin towards Constantinople. But nothing
could divert that Monarch, nothing has since been able to di-
. yell her successor, from pursuing such measures as would
lead to the filling up the great outline of emoire sketched by
the hand of Peter.

In endeavouring to fill up this outline, Russia has acted 11
with prudence and intelligence; and this prudence and intel-
ligence, have been accompanied by a constant reference to.i
a great scheme of national agglandizement, as l;nourablet
to the projectors, as it will bk useful to their subjects— •
To carry these schemes into effect; Russia has uniformly
afforded patronage to talent, and offered an asylum to genius:
whencesoever it has arrived. Can you be useful to us, and
are von willing to be so? This, and this only, is the question
pot to the ingenious forci;ner, the instant he sets his foot on
Russian ground.

So intelligent as to be aware of the Socratic precept, that
‘re are wise only in proportion to the consciousness we pos-
sess of out own ignora:ice, the Russian Monarch seeks know-
ledge whet ever it is to be found. Of this sort of feeling we
have recently witnessed a splendid example in the conduct of
the Emperor Alexander. Recollecting the benefits derived
to his empire in it. earlier period;, from the visits of Peter to
the different countries of Europe, Lis object appeared to be
to make his snjouruing among us as useful to it in its more
platuie stages of existence.

To communicate these blcs-lr,gq, Alexander is a most ap-
propriate channel. His conduct at Park is not to be for-
aotton. In the moment of success he did not forget that
that success arose out of one of those accidents which but
rarely happen. Of course his conduct was marked by mo-
deration, and instead tf pa.ading himself as a conqueror be-
spattet cd with the gewg::ws of rank, he led there, com-
paratively speaking., the te of a private gentleman; his object
we repeat, at pears to have been, to lender his visit of essential
u.,,e to his country. One of :he means by which he pro-
poses to effect this poi pose appears to be so to aggr
Vol. VII. No. GCCILXI V.

Iy~dud..l~t,~%~

r~ ."

'`v~

:~
London, England, 1814-11-13

ATKINSON's VEGETABLE DYE,

for changing Grey or Red Hair on the Head, Whiskers, Ace. to a
beantifol and permanent Brown or Black. Price ss. is. td. lOs.
6d. and one guinea.
CAUTION.--TO avoid imposition by counterfeit, ask forAtkin-
son'A Fluid, or A tkinson's Dye, and °tattle his Millie Ou the LAO
and the EssAy enclosed.
London, England, 1814-11-13

SPAIN

Affords the prospect of nothing new. All, in that unliippy
country, is involved in gloom. Prosciiptions and persecu-
tions of all who have defended the soil for an ungrateful
master. "Itis a country," to use dig. words of Mr. W hit-
bread, "of horror." And, it would appear, accord-
mg to the confession of the Minister, that the authorities at
Gibrali.ar had actually given up two Spaniards. The one an
Author, the other a celebrated Captain. The crime of the
one was an enormous one—the having w;:itten naainst the
Inquisdion ; that of the other is yet to be discovered. 13 t:t
there is e,ery reason to believe, that a proper couise u;i11
be
pursued as to those officers who have thus violate 4 the hos-
pitality of the fortress of Gibraltar, and denied its rights to
the victims of a merciless ---.
London, England, 1814-11-13

MARRIED.

At &Rusin Hill, Berk, Blajor Parker, of the Royal 11.1 m tillery,
to Miss Popham, the eldest daughter of Sir Home. The wedding was
attended by his Royal Highness the Dolie of Gloucester aid
Lord and Lady Harcourt, and Lord end Lads' Limerick, who returned
after the ceremony to breaktubt at 'fitness Wood, the rt)ideacc of Sir
London, England, 1814-11-13

TIIT'PODAN, NOV, 10.

The no of LIVrItrOPI moved An Address to the Prince Re-
gent, to collier 'one mark of his fivotir on Lord Woh-iol:liatti. the
Ittte Chairman of the Cmotoittecs, tot Ids ion services, which was
naced to.--The Lail of Shaftesbury was named as successor to Lu
Wulsinghan.

rtitnAT, NOV. 11.
MILITI A !MGM lINTS.
Earl ViTzwit,Ll sat rose pursuant to notice, and called the at-
tention of they. House to the present state of the Nlilitias.
Lordship said, the Arts for regulating the Militia protidecl, that
Militias were to remain embodied in case of insurrection, dair:,cr of
invasion, actnal int ninon, nut! irlitiboa. Ai neither of these Cir.'
crtnistances at picsent.justified the keeping of the Militias embodird,
his Lordship considrted it contrary to law and the Constitution, 'w.f.
to disembody them. !le concluded hv tnovink for a return of the
immher of Militia regiments tlimenthoClied since the Perce, and also
(1w number at previa embodied.
Lord Sinsiougs, in a long speech 'Ton the question, said, it was
the rrerogatise of the Crown to keep the Afilitias embodied (liaise.;
the war, and intimated that Government would not siifler the politic
to stiffer aIIV inconvenience on the subject lenger than DECCSPIIIN. Lt
short, bis Majesty's Government had it in contemplation to make
some allewanee to counties for the expellee of ini liii amen's it ivt I
and fitmilies, occnsioneti by kcepina the reginutnts
The Marquis of BUCKING TI AM supported the motion, %thicli sr a'
pet and carried withatit a division.
London, England, 1814-11-13

NOV. 13.

On Thursday an inquest was held at the Garrick's Head, Ifoix.
street, on the body of Mr. Andrew Signey. who died in the passage
to the pit of Covent Garden Theatre, on Wednesday evening. Mr.
Dakin accompanied. the deceased, tan Wednesday evening, to the
theatre. The deceased had been afflicted with an asthmatic com-
plaint some years, and was pressed much by the crowd in passing to
the pit. Witness and deceased was separated iu the crowd, and as
soon as witness iiaw him after their separktion, he was lying oil his
side, apparently lifeles;. Witness raised him, put him into a chair,
and procured med;cal aid, but it was iartlectual. His temples were
lanced, but life was gone. A surgeon deposed, that deceased died
in consequence of a spasmodic attectien, increased by the pressure
of the crowd. Verdict--Died by the thitntion of God
On Wednesday sennight, in Dublin, Edward Quin, ripe of the
combinators in the coach-making business,_ who had been guilty of
a gross and cruel assault, with intent to murder, received the second
part of his sentence : he was whipped from the Royal Exchange.
On the last day it appeared that the common executioner had by no
means done (pis duty, and for this occasion another person was pro.
cured ; his figure was highly grotesque ; he appeared to he a strong
able man, in a grey coat, with an immense large wig. and a large
slouched hat ; bat his Lace was the most singular part of his appear-
ance : it was completely revered over with yellow ochre, strongly
tatooed with deep lines of black : he, however, fully answered the
purpose for which lie was employed, cutting the untm innate and
nii,guided criminal's hack at every stroke, which lie bore with a
firmness and stoicism worthy a better cause ; he chewed a bullet be-
tween his teeth the whole of the way, not suffering even a groan
to escape him ; and wheu arrived at the Exchange, smiled at the
crowd with the air of a martyr; they set up a shout, mixed with
hisses and execrations, against the magistrates and police ; the exe-
cutioner, however, was the principal object of their fury, and they
manifested every symptom and disposition fur riot, Sev.
eial were
taken up and sent to Newgate.
London, England, 1814-11-13

ITALY.

We are wiry, :vith our brother Journalists, to have m;Jed,
the public with toe intelligence from Milan. Happily for
the sake of humanity, the letter which communicated 019
circumstance has turned out to be a fablication. But, how-
ever false this single circumstance may have proved, we
have every reason to believe that the discontents in Italy are
rising to a g' ;,at length. The conduct of the Austrian Go-
vornment in those, so called, provinces, the vexations of the
priests. and the excessive final extortions, together with a war
declared against all the literary and scientific institutions
established by Buonweatte, and 'um e. immediately fostered
by Melzi, Duke of Lodi, must, we fear, -produce convul-
sions of a setious nature. The unitarian party is -strong,
and, as their name implies, united in the opinion thA
Italy has a right to an elevated rank among the nations of
the world.
London, England, 1814-11-13

empire as to remove those impediments that au inclenr..-
mate Las placed in,the way of its advancement. His lea,:ng•
01...ject appears to be so to place his bound.ay as to continue
his influence in European politics, and at the same ';me enable
himself to carry into effect his ulterior views or Tui.lcev. Pos-
seqsing a taste foreign to the geneial character of Sov,..reiems,
we find his first attent sanctioned by the popular feelii}g iti
most countries—the restoration of Poland. flis tenacious ad-
herence to this plan, and his possession of that country with
an army of 80 or 100,000 men, give him the surest prospect
of success.

Aided by the national spirit of Poland, and this spirit most
especially roused by the circumstance i f the (so called') con- '
queror of the conqueror of Europ, being 'heir resto: er, l
I,ill, we have no dt.pubt, succeed in uniting Poland to litts •i 1
by tics of the Most powerful and politic nature.
His possession of that country, and with the assent. of its
inhabitants, will enable him to check the north of !;ermany as
well as Austria. The dislocation of the German empire (the
original scheme of Napoleon ! ; which has been effected the
independencd crf its diffrent electorates, &c. wi!! .
a prospect of her divisions still remaining great and her t.• :on
impracticable. The north is divided a• much by,dispositioo:
as by boundaries, and we much question whether the prop set?
accession of territory to Prussia will not afford inerelced causes
of dissention. Hetice, on the north of Germany, Russia cart
only look, as upon a country divided against itself.

As to the south, she has there to behold Bavaria and Wir-
temliurg influenced by France, and Austria weakened, es-
sentially weakened by her own conduct in Itz.ly. This con-
duct will, we have no doubt, give rise to the independence
of that country ; and, if such alp-rneac;ure takes place, and
Russia is successful on the Danube, it is very certain that
will be effectually cramped; an,l that Alexander.will, tiler
lie has organized Poland, (which will be the work for tl.e
winter months) proceed to regain the ground he his lost in
&c. There appears every pros;)ect of success
attending him in his attempt.
The subject is interesting, and particularly so to us, as a
naval power. To create a navy is the object of Russia, Jri'l
the most effectual way to obtaiil,success, is her !7o session
Constantinople. On this sul,*t...mtn•tr ~as been .yvitten,
though little has been read. Among other write-s Mr.
Leckie stands conspicuous; a circumstance which induces us
to close this essay with his ideas on the subject.
" Mark the situation of Turkey 1809): actually in pos-
" session of Moldavia and Wallachia, there is nothing r ; ore-
vent their (the Russians) passing the Danube and ent?Tirl
" Bulgaria whenever they please; there is not a fortress to
" stop them from thence to Adrianople, which is an open
Itown, nor froth thence to the walls of Constantinople."

~:
London, England, 1814-11-13

COLONEL .Q.U/N/IN.

The roth rnyll hasenrq Isere ou• 'Pniriday formed on their parade
111 Itemford harraeks. ilt cluvcsi o'cioc::, in consequence or orders
which they haul previons!v receii,en ; when the Anjot.int-General
Addressed the regiment :n the following terins:
" In &,e(lience to the commands of the Conthrmner in Chief; I
have 110 W to rivet:ire to the Writ royal lins,urA, the sentence of the
General Conrt-Martial, which has been held for ILe trial of Colonel
C.! 'nail', which hag beeli Co llVtyell to ale in H letter from his Royal
bins% th which I request your most serious attention:"
London, England, 1814-11-13

PRITISH TROOPS.

The 11"farquis of LANspowNE gave miller, that he should wove,
on Monday, for copies of any treaty with the Continental Powers•
for supplying British troops to !erne on the Continent) and ti6o
moved that the House be sumnftmed.—Ordered.

ERITISH FOACES ON THE LAKES.
The Marquis of BucK NCH 5.1 moved for a return of the minutes
of a Court-Alartiai on Captain Barclay, in consequence of the de-
struction of the fleet in Lake Erie. The Noble Alarquis said, both
Captain Datchly tuidlia cm' had laciuQuiAbly acquitted, aug
London, England, 1814-04-03

EXECUTION&

ye:rel./lay morning, Joseph Drewe May, John Kean, Thomas
Rickets Lyons, William Atkinson, and Thomas Smith, for.forgi•rier
William Goulding, for burglary, and William Rturman, for setting
tire to his own house in Half-Moon-street, Piccadilly, were, p► ~
snant to their sentences, executed before the Debtor's dour, New-
gate. The spectators who had collected together on this melancholy
occasion, were mole numerous than has been remembered for many
years past, and completely filled at an early hour, every street,
avenue, dr4... within right of the awful scene.
The friends of Mr. May, the circumstances of whose. case has ex-
cited considerable interest in the City, from his close, intimacy
with many individuals of respectability, had, from the time of his
conviction, spared so effort to procure in his favour an extension
of Royal clemency, and their hopes on this head were alive to a
lo.te hour on Friday evening. It was then commnnicated to-them,
however, that the
.ease ()like wretched object, fsr whom they were,
so solicitous, pre4ented no circumstance which, in jn.tire to others
ho had met the puni-liment of the law for similar otlrpees, could
operate as a ground for complying with their entreaties. Every
ray of hope being thus excluded, the three brothers of Mrs May_
took their last farewell of him, as. did a tew other persons

whom he 1441 been pirticnfarly intimate—upon which occasion. Mr.
Nay exhibited the utmost fortitpde • be expressed his perfect rc-
iti his Eire, Aetl. out' the sti which his igtie-

signatimito his f'a'rt., ►m4 iarnen, y . stigma
titinieils death weitltt leave ot► Oho* neat-end dear retatitnia whontl
he lest tthioni.-T-The talker. unhappy men were also visited by
their friguds, and, as milk Ur. May, evinced die zreatest
London, England, 1814-04-03

WAR DEPARTMENT, DOWNING-ATREET, MARCH 30, 1811.

A dispatch, of whirl' the following is a copy, has been rereived
thi9 clay by Earl Bathurst, addressed to his Lord)hip by Lie•it.-Col.
Cooke.

Rheims, 111:.rch ‘2O.

My LO. D,---The amity of Marshal Blucher was reinfmeed, 'Ton
the lOh instant, by the corps of Count St. Priest, whi.ll had a-
fire(' feom Rhein's, after a combat, in which the General was un-
fortmately wounded in a dangerous manner.
Upon the WI instant the army was again put in motion. Ti e
corps of Generals Kleist atul Yorek were upon this day at Bery-an.
Bacq ; that of General -Bnlow marched from La Pere to Lson
and the Russians, under General Wit zingerode and Count Lange•
ron, in position at Arnifontaine and Ramconr.
The bridge having been destroyed at Beryan-Bacq, two pontoon
bridges were established this night, and the rear-guard of the ene-
my having retired, the whole passed the Aisne upon the morning
of the 19th, the Prussians taking the route to Fismeo, and the Rus-
sians the high road to Rheims.
The allied cavalry, under the orders of Generals Ceernicheff and
Renkendorff, surrounded the town of Rheims early in the day.—
Towards six in the evening the ietlintry, under General Count Wo.
ronxow, having arrived, dispositions were immediately made ft r
carrying the place by assault.
For this impose some pins were moved forward, supported by
twd battalions of Russian light troops, to the gates of the town,
which were blown open, and the troops entered without resistance.
The strictest order and discipline was observed.
The rearguard of the enemy, nutter thu command of Marshal
Monier, retked iu the d;rection of Epet nay ; their cavalry quitted
the town about the same time the Allies-entered.
Napo on lett this place, with the greater part of his army, upon
the 16th instant; he also marched upon 1:..• r. rote. i mice the
honour to be, &c. (Signed) HEN RY COOKE. attached
to the Army' of the North.

WAR DEPARTMENT POWNING sTarET, APRIL 1,
A dispatch, of which the • following is a cups, hay hveis this d

I
London, England, 1814-04-03

IMPERIAL PA.

. 7

L'I.IILIENT.

HOUSE OP LORDS.
In the course of thi week their LordshipigaTe judgment in several
appeals, but transacted no.public burineb f impor&,nee..
On Wednesday the Clergy Penalty Bill ;was brought up from the
commons, and mil a first time.
• j
Thursday, the Clem, Penalties Suspension Bill, way read a
second time and ordered to be committed to morrowe—Adkurned

• FRIDAY, APRIL 1.
The Clerey Pena Weft, Tr, u was reported without amendments.
The third reading on Monday.
PANTHEON THEATRE.
The Duke of NORFOLK requested be eight be allowed to brine
in a Bill, to permit the- performance of the regular drama in that
building, and have it:read a first time, in order that it might. be
printed, with a view to its being read a second time after the recess.
The. LORI) CHANCELLOR would not object to the introduction
of the Bill, but stated that in the progress of the measure it would
be indispensible that the 'consent of the Crowd should be signified
with respect to it.
Tha Bill was then brought in, and read a first tithe.--Adjourned
•to Monday.
•
London, England, 1814-04-03

S JTURDAPS LONDON GA:ETTE.

This Goof te contains a letter from Capt. llayes of his Majesty's
ship Nlaje3tic, dated at sea, Feb. 5, announcing the capture of lite
French frigate Terp,ichore, 0(444• guns, mid SO men. The Atelanic
frigife and two other French ships were in companp Lint escaped.
- The Maji•stic did not lose .; man
A lever fr•Je., Captain Palmer, of his M.tjestv% 'ship Ilebrus, dated
Plymouth, tit ircli 29, i,it,Ts a full detail of the capture of;. the French
frigate I:F.:nile, consc!i. of La-Sultane. Tilt action was fought off La
Hogue, and lasted two hours and a quarter, when L'Etaile having lost
her wizen mist, and belng olierwi•e lunch 'crippled, 'snuck parr colours.
She had linty killed, and upwards of 70 wounded. Capt. P.. says,
0 We are also a good deal cut ilin.'several of our guns liiimoutiled.
and 1 ha- e to regret the lass of some brave-men, 13 kiiled and 25
wou'qled, sore of them, I fear dangeTota!r. Amongst the former was
a must protut-ing gentleman, Mr.V. A. Crawler, Midshipman,
who fII unhappily early iw the action." -Capt: P. applauds the con-
duct of all the shiw's company. • •
A letter from Capt.. Rowley; of the Eagle: dated Nana, Feb. 6,
give; an acconnt of the destrnction of the uraitie French trigate in
the port of Brindisi. The Frenchman landed powder) and set
Are to the trizate.
A letter from Capt. lioste, dated Jan. 5, annonneec the capture
cf efortress of Cattara, which, after ten days cannonade, %wren-
dered by eapitu!atioa to his Majesty's ships Racaltante and Saracen
London, England, 1814-04-03

TO THE SUI DISANT 44IATpR OF FAgnippT.

Stn,—When you enacted, about two years sin*, at the
Tbeatte-Royal, Hay-Market, for the hitne4t sf Miss Fitz-
henry, the character of the gentle lore-sick Romeo, tZie op-
irobrium and ill-treatnunt that young lady was exposed to,
n the general ferment that prevailed during the whole of
London, England, 1814-04-03

TIE NATIONAL REGISTER.

AP

►!L3.

=mew
lath. STRICTURES ON READING THE envacit SERVICE; arranged
from Sheridan's Art of Reading, and obletly deaigned for Candidates foe Orders.
The Second Edition. corrected and materially improved.
By the Rev. W. FRULKNER, A.M. Rector of bit. Andrew's, Worcester. Deny,
3'. 64. royal, with imu:Kin for notes, es. boards
11th AN EASY GRAMMAR OF SACRED HISTORY, the Principal Events
in the Old and New Testament tid edit. considerably enlarged and illustrated
with Maps. &e. By MARY ANN RI; NDALL. Percy House, Bath, 4s. bound.
SELLON'e ABRIDGEMENT of the HOLY bCRIPTURES, with wally
beautiful Wood Cuts, as. ed. boards.
I.4th. SELF KNOWLEDGE. A Treatise on the Nature and Benefit of that Im-
portant Science, with Red vtians end observations on Human Nature. By JOHN
MASON, A.M. With au Index Unto. uniform with Crovbes and Sattabes fine
Editions._ beard`.
I ith. THE DEATH of CAIN, In Five Books, after the manner of the DEATH
OF ABBL, the Oh Edit. to which is prefixed the principal euts in the HISTORY
OF MAN before that period. embellished with a beautiful Frootispiece and Vig-
nette. price 21. boards, or on fine large paper ss.
15th. SACRED HISTORIES ; bxtracled from the Old and New Testament, for
the ace of Children. by W. SCOLFIELD, d vuls. with many Wood Cuts, 4s. half
bound.
16th. AKER's GRA MM AR of MORAL PHILOSOPHY, and Natural The-
olm;y, abstracted chiefly from the Works of Dr. Pee bound.
CROSBY'S beautiful Edit. of WATTS's PSA ac-1 HYMNS, Ste.
Teletype, a small neat Book,on fine Bath paper, 4s. bound, on mon paper, ts.
6d.
Istb. DR.WATT's PSALMS and HYM S, adopted to the Christian State
and Worship, with correct Index. A beautif I limo. edition, on fine wore paper,
large clear type, cast on purpose, and a Porte It by Filler. Price 611. neatly hound
and lettered, or in elegant frees N. to lOseitd.
An ELEGANT POCKKT EDITION of tbe same Work, on fine post ISmo.
combining the desirable convenience of a small book on a large letter, with coin.
piece Index, and Portrait by Filler, as. bound and lettered, or is elegant bindings,
from ha. to If. fid.
*.* It is presumed that these Editions need only to be seen to give them a decided
preference over all ethers.
London, England, 1814-04-03

TITS NATIONAL

POLICE.

GUILIMA t.L.—A genteel looking.young man, named Fraser eras
yesterday charged before the sitting Alderman, with threatesii‘ig ti/
deprive his father of life. It appeared that he had Lice!) nice years
a clerk in the office of a respectable solicitor, and liaa lately, fr•but
some inexplicable cause, taken an inveterate antipathy to his fatlo•r„
and exhibited other strong narks of a deranged intellect. lie lowa*
given up to his triends fur the purpose of being properly restrained.
No less than twenty-three of the cyprian corps were likewise
brought before the Alderman, on a charge of disorderly conduct. its
the parish of St. Andrew, the inhabitants el which they luta con•.
stantly annoyed by their nightly misconduct. Some of the etoq
violent were sent to Brillewell, and the remainder were discharged
with a proper admoilition.
UNION- tiALL—Yestarday James Beauchamp was ehortzed before
Mr. llirnie, by Mr. Vezey, blucher, iu the Boraitgli
with Stealing a piece of beef, value eleven shilliers. Mr. Vette
stated, that between six alid.seven o'ctueL% on the psecialing eve.—
ing lie was informed .that a man had taken a piece of beet from t:.s
hooks in the front of the shop, where it Ining exposed for sale: lie'
immediately pursued the thief, and stopped the prisoner with
piece of meat under his arm, not tar distant trom the shop, which
Mr. Vezey knew to be his property. The proseetitor expressed his
regret at bringing the prisoner before a iimistrate, but eaid
of late Beer so frequently plundered in a way, that he felt it
hisaluty though mouth against his to do it. The prisoner
in his defence said ho tumid the beef I)ing in the • sti.e..t, and not
being. able to give any more SatktiletOry. aceoulit of the manlier i
which lie obtained it, lie was fully committed tor trial, fur privately
stealing in a shop.

SwiNnt.Ens.—Wednesday.was the day appointed for a second ea.
'initiation of John Mason, alias Julia Henry Aid.les, and Andrus,-
Thompson, alias Hatton, two of the principals in a gang of iwindter.,
which perhaps, for variety of deep laid schemes fur depredati9n.i. as
well as organised and arranged plans fur carrtirig them into vx..caliati,
has but 'seldom been. exceeded. For this purpose cli4in},er, in oc--
tunes-um were got p•ssesseint of. ia which one of the eieng ic,opied
them as an futornev, and another al his clef k, where r;, re I. e-
pers and hooks argil writing znng toward, that ttlJo a
general obiemttion, wonld have any doubt of it, being :In (,!1,..r tor re-
gular busi'ess. They bad als3 a bn.1,2
square, and it has been avemiiiied since, that they 01
house in Portland-street, and lately had one in the iteig`itoo ,od vt
Briinswick•sapsare.
TheV issued plmisitele advertisements in the Al wnille Pape" ic'r
.7"11" for clerk+, b; which asuaus they hays lobtaiaini tido. sirs ay 144 a
London, England, 1814-04-03

APRIL 3. ,

FOR MARCH.

AGRICULTURAL REPORT
The frosty nights and cloudy days through nearly the whole (Wiest
month, have impeded the Spring sowing to a degree beyond recd!
icetion 00 the .20th of March there was more sun than through
the whole of the preceding part of-the month: This dark weather
may have had the bet effect in preserving the young wheats from
injury, as thev were covered with a thin coat of snow, which one
day's sun would have di--solved. Its effect upon the turnips and
Sall
the bra'sica tribe, has been destructive as there is scarcely a green
leaf to be seen, even in the most sheltered situations. The flag of
the wheat plant is much cted in its colour, but the root is not
iujored.
Very little corn of any kind watt put in the ground before the
/0:11 of last mouth, and but a very small breadth ploughed to re-
ceive it.
The plstitres and meadows upon the warmest and most fertile
soil, are still clothed with their russet winter covering. The grass
plant% have not made a visi.le effort to produce that beautilid ver
(hire which decorates an English mead. The bud, the store-home
of the young wheat, is not opened.
London, England, 1814-04-03

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

MONDAY, MARCH 28.
Sir EGERTON TinToGna gave notice of his intention to brini in a
Bill to alter and amend the 13th and 14th of .Cliorles IL so tar as
it related to the settlement of the poor.
The Bill t) compel persons holding offices in the Colonies to reside
• there, was read 'a second time.
The' Clergy relief Bill went through a Committee.
On the Motion of Mr. Ennis, a Committee was appointed to
enquire iuto the state of the gouts of Newgate, Gilimiur-street, and
the Poultry.
The• Royal Clarence Ship Canal BM (from Wo6l"Wielt to Frith)
WIC read a first time, and ordered to be read a second time.—Ad-
jotinted..

THURSDAY, IMARCH.M.
Mr. Sheriff Magnay presented a petition from the Corpo-
ration of the City a London, praying (as the time ..:tor receiv-
ing private petitions for bills was past) that they might lureeleave to
present a petition for a bill to widcn the street caned St. Martin.
le-Grand. The petition was referred to a Committee.
•

The Gold Coin Bill was read a second titnt.
Mr. Wm. Wynne presented a Petition from Mr. 'Wright,
pray-
ing that the Rev. St. John Priest should be called to the has, and
that he himself should ne allowed to bring forward evidence to
invalidate the statements of that Gentleman, with respect to the
Clergy. Penalty Suspension Bill —Ordered to lie on the table.
Sir Samuel Romilly obtained leaf to bring in a Bill to make free.
hold property of persons who die intestate liable to the payment
of simple contract debts.
Mr. Bathorst having moved the order of the day for the.secomi
reading of the Clergy Penalty Bill, Lord Folkstone opposed it, as
manifest injustice to Mr. Wright, who bad bruaght all ihose actions
which it was the intention of the Bill to put an .end to. A►t act
had p,assed both houses vl years ago, to encourage people to dr)
that %Illicit Mr. Wright was now doing ; and as he had acted under
the sanction and authority of that Act, he thought it would be the
height 4iojustiee to pass another Act to prevent hint from doing
what a former Act of the legislature had encouraged him to do.
Mr. Bathurst answered the objections of the Noble Lord at eon.
siderable length, and urged the hardships .which .could result to
time Clergy front a mere act of inadvertauce, if this hill was not
, passed. The Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be com-
mitted to morrow.—Adjourned.

FRIDAY, APRIL 1.
Mr; Serjeant Oststow gave notice that on the 27th of April, he
should move for leave to bring in a Bill to•repeal the Act of
5.
Eliz. cap. 4. imposing penalties on prrsens exercising 'trades with-
out serving all apprenticeship of seven years.
The West India Trade Bill, the West India Ships Bill, and the
Coffee Bill, were severally read a third time and passed.
I. The Clergy Residence Bill went through a bommittee. Report
ordered to be received, and, with the Amendments, to be taken
into further consideration on Tuesday next, and to be
l The House then adjourned to Monday. •
London, England, 1814-04-03

LONDON MARKETS.

CORN-EXCHANGE, MONDAY, MARCH 28.
Onr market was well supplied with Wheat this morning, and
having but little demand the sales were heavy at a decline of 54.
per qr. Barley is full 4s. Malt 2s. and Beans from 28. to 3s. per qr.
cheaper, and but few sales effected. Having several arrivals of
Oats, nit article is fa- lik per qr. lower. Flour is ss. per sack
lower.
s.. B. 14. 6.
White Pease 60 a 66 Poland Oats 2f4 a 33
Grey Pease
Beans 46 a 50 rine Flour 66 a 10
Tick.
Oats

a. S.
Wheat .. 66 a 76

Fine ditto ..

10a

gva
Bailey
Milt .......r OS a 16

FRIDAY, APRIL 1.
We had a very plentiful supply of most articles on Wednesday,
and further arrivals this day, which lowered the prices in general.
Wheat, Barley. Malt, and Oats, were about 2s. per qr. cheaper, at
which reduction the market was very dull on Wednesday ; Gut to-
day there was more life in the trade, and Barley recovered about is.
per qr. (making 114 per qr. below Monday). The fine samples of
Oats were mostly cleared of at the•above reduction.

[be price of Bread was ordered (agreeably to the Act) to he advanced halfan as.
size or Id. in the Peek Loaf Wheaton—making the Quarern Loaf

AVERAGE PRICE OF SUGAR,
Computed from the Resume mute In the Week eultar MARCH :te, is 9ts. ltd.
per cwt. exclusive of the Duty of CU140111.11 paid or pxyabowoerees on the Import.
etiou thereof into Great Nritalu.—lFrens Saturday's Gazette.]
London, England, 1814-04-03

FE3I.:ILE FASHIONS FOR APRIL.

PROMENADt. PRESS.--A fine cambric round robe, with high
bodice and long sleeves, not so Lull as of late embroidered
fitomacher tront and high collar, trimmed with muslin or lace; a
Tuscan border of needle. work at the feet. A Cossack mantle of
pate ruby, or blossons.coloured velvet, lined with white tartlet,
and trimmed entirely round with a broad skin of light sable, ermine,
real, or the American squirrel; a short tippet of the sante : the
mantle confined at the throat with a rich correspondent silk cord
and tassels, very long. A mountain hut of velvet, the colour of the
mantle, finished ronud the verge with a narrow vandyke trimming;
a Small flower placed in the hair beneath, on the left side. Half=
.
hoots the colour of the mantle; and gloves of primrose kid or pale
tan.
Mortersc DRESS--A petticoat and bodice of fine jaconot inns-
lin, finished round the bottom in vandykes anus small buttons. The
Rochelle spencer composed of the same material, appliqued with
footing lace down the sleeve, and trimmed at each edge with a nar-
row, but lila border of muslin. DOllblO WI trill of muslin round
the neck, very tidl, continuing round the bottom of the waist,
where it is gathered on a beading of .needle-work. Bordeaux
mob cap, composed of lace; with treble full borders, narrowed under
the elfin. A small flower placed backward, on the left side. Hair
munch divided in trout, and in full waved curls on each side. Neck
lace of twisted gold and pearl, with pendant cross in the centre
bitting Greek kid slippers ; and gloves of the same.
London, England, 1814-04-03

411011. m•••••••••,
ARTIFICIAL 311NIAAL TEETIT.

TREATISE on AirfiFICIAT, TEETH in general by Mr. DE
CHEM ANT, Surgeon am Dentiit, No; , Valli street Solo-square„
Fourth Edition, price 3•4 in Baud!.
Thin Treatise spews the- great superiority of those composed cI
Mineral Paste, invented by Mr. DO Clientant, over those made
of Animal Spbstanee, or any other Mineral Composition. it con-
tains also the approbation of all the Learned Societies in Europe.,
and that of the most ,eminent Medical inch in London, amon;
whom are the fullowinz

1)r. Bailey. Sir G. Blanc, Bart. Sir W. Fargoliar, Bait. 11):.
.jeniter, tioopi.r. Dr. P,eyoolds, H. Chic, ;Itiorr,
Egg. Sir James Eatle, J, Heayside, Esq. R. Beater,
Blair, Egg. • •
Chenint!t deems it t ditty to guard the Public 147,':illst
those who coutitecit:it his ('om iiosi ON with what is totally differ-
ent, and pr..veti, tram litany speei•aciis (broi4;it to him by Use
pereii for whom they were made), to be highly imconvenieato iu-
jat:oti4 and milit for iise.
N. B. The Treatise will be given GRATIS to all who consult Mr.
I)e Cheluant.
Tllli NEFARIOUS PRACTICE OF STOCK-JOBBING
BROKERS UNVEILED.

OBSERVATIONS on the Aet of ;he 7th of Geo. 11. c. ft.
-eotitled "An Act to prevent the infamons Practice of Stoel.-
Jobbing," with an Appendix, co:II:doing several extraordinary eases;
togeiher with the opinion of Counsel, and other comments tendin4
to extirpate a practice equal!y subversive of. the moral and judi-
cial interest of the nation ; the *hole' calculated to afford redress
to the victims of unprincipled codibin%tion. •
At the present moment when the spirit of unguarded speculation
has entailed ruin upon so many hundreds of industrious individuals
a perusal of this work will not fail to attract the attention of the
•DZereantile World ; and while the sngqestions it emitaios afford a
salutary check to guard against the rapacity of certain Ittokers, the
iniquities it details are %sell calculated to doer any speculator •
from encounterin the danger attendant on illicit hargaiw.
Written by THOIAS MORTIMER. E“t•
Author. of " Every Man his own Broker,"--" Leetnres on. the
Elements of Commerce, Politics. and Finances."—" Every
Adventurer in Lotteries his own Dupe," &e. tice.
To be bad-ofJ. M. Rlelr*rdson, No. Cornbill-; and !Me.

Boekseller, Mooustr::(1, Soliu,

104
London, England, 1814-04-03

BANKRUPTS.

Moxon, of Malpit House. Pontefract, York, corn-factor, to
surrender. -April 11. I'2, and May 10, at eleven, at the Elephant
and Castle, Pontefract. At tornies, Richard Battyc, Chancery-lane,
London, and Mr. Michael Mitton, Pontefract.
J. Stnall,bone. of Basingstoke, Southampton, corn-factor, Apr 1:!1
at .two, tti; at eltven, and May 10, at two, at the Crown 1 11
.Basingstoke. Attornies, Messrs. Knight and Shebbard, Basingstok,e
and Messrs. Bishor. and Phillips, Gray's Inn-square, London.
gr J. Parker, of Norwichllinen draper, April 6, 13, and May JO, al.
fmr, •t the Angel Inn, Market-place, Norwich. Atkorinc,:.
Messys. Biguold and Bickersteth, Norwich ; and Messrs. bleasdak
And Co. New Inn, Louden.

S. Hall, of Great Bohm, Lancaster, innkeeper, April 12, at fi e
13, at .c 1 May Mit -eleven, wt. the Swan Inn. Bolton le-Aroor.. i
tornies Mr. Winolle, Jonno.trett, 13(11'1)rd-row, London ; ant.
Messrs. Cross. and Rushton, Holton-le-Moers.

J. Hays, of Lower East Smithfield, harness-maiter, /11,1-ii .5 -; •
May 10, at twelve, at Gnildltall. Attornies, Messrs. Cover
Lowe, Sautharopton-bniidings, Chancery--lane.
S. Rye, of Egham, Surrey. brewer, Aril I, 9, anti May 10, P
twelve,. aAluildhall, London. Attornies, Mr. Walthew, Egnart:,
.Hythe ; and Mr. R. S. Tayit,r, Gray's inn, Lendun.