biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The National Register.
London, England, 1813-03-14

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

173

issued the same day, show that there must have been some
tumult when the approach of the Russians was known, as
a number of divers effect); and even horses were lost''
From the following at ticks brought by this mail, it would
appear, that the entrance of the Russians at Berlin, and their
subsequent march toward.; Ilamburgh, was preceded by the
defeat of the French at Posen, and followed by a wide-spread-
ing instirrection through the North of Germany.
GOTTENBCR Gil, MARCH 2.--A person who arrived here yesterday
tc m Cullerg, which place he left on the 27th ult. reports' that a
Prussian corps, part of Gen. 1)' York's, had marche.l against Stettia.
It was Lot known at ;11u titre of his departure that Dantzc had fallen.
,int there was no chance of its holding out more than a few days. The
1 tisti were expected to deJate in favour of the Russians the first
opportuni•y, and it was understood that in the mean time they would
.tu milling to oppose their operations.
In advancing to Berlin, the R fissions crossed the Oder at Sevall, so
titexpectedly, that they took 700 prisoners by surprise,; the main
body of the R us:jail army being- supposed. by Marshal Augereau, to
oe only a corps of Coss icks, he rent two regiments to disperse them,
but on discovering their mistake, they made a very precipitate retreat,
mit he narrowly escaped himselt.
COPENHAGEN! FEB Russians are expect,:d in Hamborgh
to-day. Aceo; ding to the latest a. counts, they were only 14 German
mites ire m it, on the kigh road to Berlin.
Orders have been sent fur the Danish sailors to return from
Antwerp.
COPENHAGEN, Fra. '27.—A ftcr a bloody battle on the 18th, rear
19,000 Russians entered Berlin on the 20th: 7,000 Pave re-
mained there, and the rem hider continued their route. Cossacks
have been see.' at hemzin, 11 miles from Llarnburgh. A courier ar-
rived this night to Government, and announgied that the Russians were
expected at Hamburg to-day, which place tl* French Authorities have
eq. The whole of Fru! sin is reported to he in a state of insurrection.
A I.TONA, FER. '26.—On Monday last, the populace of Hamburgh
stein some chests aed casks of moley, together with other effects.
hdonging to the French Authorities this brought on a skirmish w'th
the Don:titters. The alarm became general ; tti.) were killed on both
sides. All the huleaux of the l)ouaniers have been pulled down, and
ransacked ; scum of the Commissaries of Police sh9ckingly maltreated,
and their houses pillaged ; the Ma) or was insulted in the streets ; the
cockades were torn front the National Guards, the Eagles thrown
down and trampled on, with many other excesses. —The Douanicrs
from Lubeck have fl.d hither, and the tumuit is general all over Ha-
,cover.

The Reports of the armies from St. Petersburgh come down
to the sth u 1!. at which time the head-quarters of the Empe-
ror were at Plosk. A sally made on the 26th of January by
2000 cavalry from Dantzic, had been repulsed with loss.
London, England, 1813-03-14

Fit A NCE.

French Papers have been received to the Bth inst. They
boast that !he-fortresses of Stettin, Custtin, Frankfort, Cros-
sen, and Glogan arc strongly fortified, and that the cvoinwu-
nications between their. garrisons, arc not interrupted. No
mention whatever is made Of the King of Prussia, and but
little of Berlin, whet e it is merely asserted 11arsh:d CYR
at rived on the 28d ult. The Saxon corps under REGNIER
cached Treystadt, on this side 9f the Oder, on the 20th ult.
A sorti? is stated to have been nn de by Gen. RAPP, at the
head of 15,000 men ft Dantzic on the 7th of Febina v,
in whi:.ll »o les than Q,OOO Rtnisians were killed and
wounded, Soo made pt issuers, and six pieces of catinoa
taken.

Besides ST. Cvr, WC find, in these papers Iloun Sou L-c,
BROY ER, OSTEN, ISEsFI,IR ES, CIDAY, and GRA TI EN, slowly
journeying homeward; but the most r •markable of all is,
Pi ince Sc w RTZ 1,N13 E R:3. who reached Vienna on the I4!h ;
where he left his corps is not preei.,ely mentioned : sti!l less
is any hint given of the ieported Convention by which Inc
is said to have abandoned Warsaw to the Russians.

B‘ToN PA RT clipa:ture for the army is spoken ni as
near at band, and his routes even marked out with great j)' e-
cision. lie is to visit his fleets in the Sclicldt and the Texel,
thence to pass by Groningen, Munster, Osnaburg, Bremen,
and Ilamburgh, and finaily establish his head quarters at
Magcleburg,. ne bad not, however, quitted Pails on the
6th instant, but was bthily employed reviewing his new
London, England, 1813-03-14

TUESDAY, tIARCH 9

The House met a little atter ten o'clo.:k. in the adjourned Committee
of Privileges on the Banbury Peerage, .vhen Loki Redesdale in eon
elusion, the Lord Chancellor. and, in reply, Lord Erskine, argued at
great length, the two ;Griner N.:ble Lords against the claims of Gene-
Pal Knollys, and the last in support of them.
,tglitigion than took place, witch the claijus were rejected by a
London, England, 1813-03-14

MICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY.

3 per Cent. Cork a4s h9l 9 Ex ...... (3!) 4 G
& per Cent. Navy

The Title, Index, Chronological Table, and List of Members NerVing iu
the new Parlianwnt, is now reatty for delivery—Price

THE NATIONAL R,VG IST ER.

tonDat,
SUNDA Y, MARCH 14.

kEPORTED MARCH OF THE ItUSSEAvS TOWARD 3 HAM
-INSURRECTIONS Iv '1111.: NOklff,

Two Gottenburgh Mails arrived yesterday, with
intelli-
ge►':cc of the most ;ratify ing Beset iption. The report of the
entrance of the Russians at Berlin is confirmed, though not
officially. That city was Still in the hands of the French 011
the '23d ult. On the 00th the Russians seem to have tliFea
toned to enter it, which the Duke of Castiglione (Aug( man),
who commanded there, prevented. A Proclamation, issued
by the Commissioners of Government, on the 2ist, con-
tains his declaration, that all " his military preprations
and movements are dependent on the designs f the enemy,
which are to be met and prevented," and that he will do
every thing possible to diminish the evil consequences
*hich the city might feel from it." Police orders, however,
London, England, 1813-03-14

THE DELICATE INVESTIGXFION.

Tn a few days will be rub!ishcd, Collected in One Volume, Octavo,
Nee ss. the whole Evidence brought forwaid on the Secret Investiga-
tion in 11106, with the Reports of the Ccunlis,ioner in 1806, 7, and
; the Correspondence of ller Highness with Hi; Abjesty ;
ller late 1,, tters to Iles Rod al !Ugliness the Prince' Regent, the speaker
of the [louse of Comm 41,, and some Members of the-Privy Connei!.
Mr. Cochrane John,ton's Resolution% and the Debate on the subject,
with every other Document relative to this Imput:ant Subject. The
whole arranged and introduced Systematically.
Publi•lied at No. 11, Newcastle—dreet, Strand ; and may be had of
all the lkoksellers and Newsmen throughout the United Kingdom.
London, England, 1813-01-10

TO 'THE EDITOR.

Si it-it was with the strongest sensations of surprize and
indignation, I read the account of the unfounded and mali-
cious relic a which
,has found its way into the daily papers of
the 29th ultimo, stating the mutiny of the crew, and the
the carrying of the CI ition into the port ofiloulogne. That
such a rumour is not only happily untrue, but without the
slightest grounds for its fabrication, is completely vouched
by an Officer of that stoop now addiessing you, and by the
inclosed letter.; which presents to the Legislative Authority
the feelings of the crew so stigmatised, on the " condition of
the ship, and its iffiernal regulation." They humbly pre-
sumed, that their satisliction with the conduct of their Offi-
cers, including that of the hapless Lieut. CArlaui, whose
manes are now disturbed by the unhallowed hand of criti-
cism, was fully evinced by their petition to the l'itiNcv. RE-
c; ENT : shey will, however, feel much obliged by assuring
their fellow countrymen, through the medium of your paper,
that they still remain as before, ready, Officers and-men, to
support, to the last drop of their blood, the honour of a be-
loved KING, and an exalted country. I am, Sir, Bre.
AN OFFIOEIt rOARD THE 61111:FON.
His Majesty's ship Griffon, 1). al, January, itiN.

COPY OF A LETTER FROM tv OF 111 E GRLFFON, TO TIlf:IR Mondty morning, C. Bruce, respired for 14 daps, and who WP$
COMM 4N Pl• n. convicted at the Artini-ally Sessions, for the wiltul Murder of ).
Ric MeitrAy's ship Griffm, Dor2ene,s, Jan. 6, 1813. Dean, Ole boat boy, at NV ItOrd Haven, sAiffered•the Jaw at Execution•
CI n,—A rep•at of am st dis•igre"We imbue having lr..en circubted Dock. He continued a E.Mv seconds iu pra)er, and met his fate with.
greAtly to our disadvantage, in recut-sett ing us as having talon his becoming fortitude. •
•
Majesty's ship G•rition from our Officers, and carried her into Boa-
nntside 04 flit-. A rundelt vage coach,
On Tries.lay evening 4ast, Rs a young woman was tA'velling on
she dropped as'eet) on t iouf-•
• ' the wheels iniss:d over
We, the petty ollicem seamen, and marine'', of theel!loon, most insi from it, when Ane of anti thillapo
•lv killed ,her On the spot.
butubl., beg leave to represent, that tar from having usiy chase of tilt- 4, .
•
•. .
•-• • •
•
London, England, 1813-01-10

JAN. 10.

and the general safety of the empire, ut Italy, and the conleuerati ,n of
the fthill,%
(4) Look at the state of yfnir affairs ; they exclaim to you—modera-
tio%, inodetation, muck:ration !

JAN. 10. •.
and the general safe
the
(4) Look at the
inodetation,
*Extract cf an Offi
hrigton, dated H
Don Miguel Pert
" Nothing of im
Excellency my uffi
4 Soult's troops arri
At the end of the
drid."
The troops have
tefitineilt, soine tn.
General Hill's divi.
at Viseu ; mean tin
it is supposed, he
General Hill is
is an excellent one
very cern ral.
The 6th, and 20
and 7th divisions,
Lissox, DEc. th
persed throtigiv.ut
refitting; the cava‘
Orange, and the rei
from whence they
duces us to hope v
hero in this capital
On Saturday last
of the vessels' in t
were wrecked on t;
parch', and the F
total damage. is talc
BADAJOZ, DEC.
French horse, ente
zines of bread. A
•
NOO horse, descent
and by Poreno 10 c
Under date of th
in Madrid, having
other divisions ha
Mancha. On the
at the bridge of IV
am-:t Sd armies, we
Infantes.
According to the
on the line of the '
Cavella, Portello,
Montalban, and Tt
In the last city t
rations to be got re
(FROM Ti
We are assured,
6,000 men, ernpk
millions of reals h.
was Ballasteros's,
have futified the b
tions, and scarcely
They write:fret]
6,000 English from
The number of
does not exceed 1
Valencia to be rnit
removing the matt
On the ttit of 1)e
LISBON, DEC.!
lowing :Irticle :
" Sunday, the (.
deliverer, on his
the state of the foi
It appears that
established his hi
Moza and its neigl
Alba, ar4d Penarar
Salamanca there a
DEC. lg.—We
frank Cadiz to the
Sucliet continue
lie had amassed at
He has levied, on,
London, England, 1813-01-10

.TAN. 10.

DRURY LANE THEATRE.

The Opera of " False Alarms," last night, attracted a
brilliant and overflowing audience. BRAHAM and Nts.
DICKONL were in excellent voice; and, as usual, b, the fine
display of their extraordinary powers, drew reiterated plaudits
from an enraptured auditory. This Opera, altogether, may
be reckoned, aided as it is by the brilliant taste and execu-
tion of BRAHAM'S song, one of the mvst attractive on the
stage.
London, England, 1813-01-10

CERT' FI CATEs—JAN. So.

A. Gardiner, of Haberdashers place, HoNum, merchant —G. An-
cell slid J. Ancell; late of Wallington, Surrey, calico-printers -G.
Watkins and W. Cooper. Lincoln's- money-scriveners.--G.
of Pope's-Head !ley, insurance-broker.—F. Clark, of
Great Xissrll-street, liat)erdasher and milliner.—J. W. Hemmerick.
of Liverpool..—H. Cmbush and W. embus'', of Maidstone, carpen-
ters.—J.Gras.harth, of Qxford-str, et, linen-draper.--N. Matmin, of the
Strind, jeweller.—T. Kidwell, of Itcheno-, sstssex.
E!ngleton. senior, of Manchester, dealer.—J. Eastall, of Portsmouth,
vintner. —M. Matthews, 4 Upper East •tnithfield, slopseller.—S.
Summers, of Birtningliain.—J Sharp, of Ray street, Clerkenwell, vic-
toallur.—W. Y. Jones, or Liverpool, floi.r-cica.e..—J. Simpson. of Tun-
hriCge•place, :New-road, St. Pancras, stone-mason.—F. Richards and
W. Bond, now or late of Upper Thames-street, hat-manufacturers-1.
IV. /Ulm. of Throg ortou-street, insurance broker,
London, England, 1813-01-10

31ltS. SIDDONS.

Mr. EDITOR—T am happy to inform you the splendid
career of Mrs. SIDOONS is not yet closed. Though she ap-
pears no more on the mimic.seene, she is about to act a
most admirable part on the great stag.e.of life. In the
course of next month, it is her intention to read Macbeth
at the Argyle Rooms. This gratification she is about to
afford to the Public. for the benefit of• the Widow and
Children of the late Mr. CHERRY, who, when that cele-
. orated Comedian "shuffled off thi, mortal coil," were left
very indifferently provided for. Every feeling heart must
join with me, and say, though no longer on the stage, she
continues to act well.

HOR A T 1 0.

MR. COATES.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

SIR-1 prest y,,n arc iniormed that io the early par
of las• year, the elegant, the interesting, the liberal Mr
COATES) was exhibited at the Haymarket Theatre, noitii.
pally for the benefit of " the Widow Fai:hur," in reality
for the benefit of that I-fiend to merit, the generous, the
accomplished ANTHONY PAsczeiN. The same natural cu-
riosity, if I am 'sightly informed, is again to be exposed
at the same place, for the benefit of the same Gentleman.
On this occasion, 1 understand another name is to appear
in the hills. I should like to know if this is borrowed from
some other widow for the occasion, or if any one so called is
really to have a share in the profit of the show. If the former,
think it is too much that this should be made an annual
jng ;if the latter, I should be much obliged to any of your
Correspondents to inform me who the person is. There is a
Worthy on the town, who for years has been very lawlably en-
gaged in taking care of the loose cash of stage-stinisk plung-
sters, and administering to their comfort, by promising them
engagements at dtjerent th(atres ; but the excessive modesty
of this respectabk Gentleman, though a fit corni..anion for the
illustrious ANTHONY would not, I am inclined to think,
suffer him to let his name be brought before the Public in
this way. This glorious sample of bluAiing humility, will,
I am confident, feel that his name will be blazoned suffi-
ciently early, when it appears, together with his exploits,
in that volume of biography of e.;:alltd characters, in which
it is expected to find a place.

AN OLD STAGER.

P. S. If ANTHONY will g:ve up thi. juggle, I for one
shall have no Objection to give my mite to a subscription,
towards furnishing him with soap and decent linen, so as
to admit of his having a clean face and a clean shirt once
4-week.

There is now a woman in the !wish of Langenhoc, Fssex, the wife
of a husbandman, who has had five ci►ildren h thA
.litst 11 months,
two at the former birth, and three at the latter.
London, England, 1813-01-10

i'IIE N ‘TIONAT, REC:-IST ER.

shit) Pat ai through Radajoi on the :nth ult. and was es: •
pected at4'..7diz at the end of Deeeisber. Geuer al .CasTa.
Nos had already rear hed Se illy..on Li, way to the same city.
where the plan of the nest catiwai;.;n was to be concerted
between these commanders and tile Regency.
Were any further evidence necessay, than the ultimate
resnit of the laq campaign, to prove the triter want of Spa-
nish co operation at the time of need, his Lot dship's journey
to Cadiz at this time of the year would demonstrate it, as it
is to secure that gi eat paint, without which Spain can
never be flee, that he has. quitted his army and the kingdom.
he has so successfully preserved, to inspirit inertness, or
4e-
feat intrigue at Cadiz.
According to the Spanish papers, SUcUET continues to
give indications of a disposition to abandon Valencia, front
whence he has removed most of his magazines, and every
species of treasure to Saguntum. But this May be only
matter of prudence. As it is stated that General CLINTON;
at the head of the Alicant army, has advanced into La
Mancha, it is possibly Sect' ET's intention to fallow him into
that province in order to maintain his communications with
Madrid uninterrupted. In that case he must take all his
force with him, whilst, had he nt)t tiestroed the fortifications
of Valencia, he would haves been compvlled to leave a gar.
rison behind hith, and have impaired his efficacy in the fied,
without secut inn; that city fi um capture by a landing from our
fleet. Valencia will now remain an 9pen town, which.
should he succeed in, repelling General Cl.ll-.TON'S ad-
vance. he may re-enter without difficulty, and the loss of
which, should he meet with a repulse, would now be of little
consequence.
An article from Santiago alludes to an action with a divi-
sion of CA FF UELLI'S army. in which the-Spaniards• seem
to have been worsted. hut of which we have yet received no
other account either French or Spaniili.

0
London, England, 1813-01-10

CORUNNA P.ll'El:3.

19 •

PUEBLA DE SPNAIIRIA, DFc. 16.—nv advices that may be mired
on, we learn that th.:. tviops, who, to the numb:4 o.t 1,500,
were in ILNitvente, with a General at their head, have marchA for
Zain era, taking with thou the cattle they hr,mght from the v:,:inity
ut Salam inca. They .!id not molest the inhal)itants, and took great
care to prevent the soldiers from straggling, that they might
assassinated.
In Cuenca there are ab.)ut 11,000 French. Arragon is almost en-
tirely evacuated, since they have withdrawn the garrisons ot. Cala.
tayud, Armania, Daroca, Tatazuna, and other places.

'1
London, England, 1813-01-10

TO THE EDIFOR.

SlR—The following interesting case is earnestly recom-
mended to the attention of the Governors of Christ's Hos-
pital:—
The late Lieut. St mmovs was stationed at the signal-post
at Harwich. His wife dying after a long and lingering ill-
ness was soon followed by her husband, whose death was
considered as the immediate consequence of the lops of his
wife, the anxiety of mind he had long suiTered, and the mi-
serable state of his finances. The latter event had no sooner
taken place, than Mr. S Elt En, pet fit mer of Harwich, though
not in any way connected with either of the deceased, im-
mediately took charge of the unfortunate child, now 4 years
of age, and has ever since cherished him as his own. That
which adds highly to the merit of Mr. SEALER upon this
occasion is, that the knowledge of this intereting little his-
tory, did not reach the Committee of the Naval Charitable
Society through any measures taken by him for the pur-
puce, but solely from the mere accident of Capt. REN A ICK
potting- into Harwich with a convoy, where hearing the cir-
enn,tance he most humanely and instantly made it known
to the Society.

. _
The Committee, in consequence of Capt. IL's representa-
tion, directed a letter of thanks to be written to Mr. S EAGER,
adding a remittance of ten guineas, and an assurance that
the child should be taken off his hands so soon as any charity
could be found far his reception. Now as the child7-en of
Lieutenant 7, in the Navy arc eligible to the school of Christ's
fospital at the at;e of seven years, it is humbly recommend-
ed to the Governors of that noble charity, to take the abOve
rate into con ideration, in the years 1815 and ISI6, when
the said child will (if alive) be eligible to nomination.
I~iAUTICUS.

.AL REGISTER.

X 1.4.

25

content either with our Captain or Officers, me feel obliged to them
for their lenity during the present slim thandad state of the
vessi I . and hope it will please the Commander in Chief, or the Lords
of the Admiralty, to prosecute the author of so scandalous aad malici-
ms a report, tending so great y to our prejudice, and that of .the set--
We remain, honoured Sir,
Your most obedient humble servants, ,
(Signed by the whole Ship's Company).
Tu George Trullope, Esq. Captain of his Majesty's ship Griffin.

vice.
London, England, 1813-01-10

liiENt 11 P..11)1',R4.

French Papers to the sth instant have been received, hut
they are totally silent respecting the po,ition or movements
of the grand army. The passav of many of its Officers,
some of them of high rank, throuOt Frankfort, on their way
to Paris, is indeed noticed, as wcH as the march of numer-
ous minim cements tpwards Liilmania, but whether the army
has been able to take up its winter quarters in front of W Oita,
or has been compelled tf) ptirsup its disastrous retreat across
the Niemen, is not unfolded to calm the anxiety of so many
friends, relations, or parent,, who must long to know the
f f thrfr ,ff(
aialfspeli
, •.,,.
•.

Atbb..l, who) ihtrmaceu a Ile ccaaJry, aim mpg
""c" rvr
IF"'"" ni
"Ic
II
ttiledictile. 0, at r. fate of their d 1 cant and suffering kindred. The following
1239. Qacen li*.ft-btts was crowned at Westoilaster, and cu 2- paragraW.petaitied ha these Papers has excited sotur sur,
London, England, 1813-01-10

JAN. 10

own keeping, and, at the same time, must observe, it was one whic.h
would do no credit to any officer ! he regretted seeing an Officer of
the navy in the situation in which the detendant was, but an assau:t
of an a,:gravat.ed nature having been sworn, he must find bail to answer
fur it at the sei.sious.
London, England, 1813-10-31

THE. NATIONAL REGISTER.

Mr. WAITHMAI replied at considerable length, and contended
that none of the facts in the report had been disproved.
A desultory conversation took place on the part of Mr. crown,
Alderman Woml, Mr. Murrell, Sir James Shaw, and Mr Waith-
man, which ended in the last Gentleman's withdrawing the Report,
and moving, that the Committee of General Purposes he instrnete:
to use their utmost exertions early in the next Session of Parliament,
to obtain an Art for the purpose of protecting the fair trader, and
of putting down unlicensed auctions and sale-rooms in the metro-
polis and throughout the kingdom.

-
London, England, 1813-10-31

CALUMNIES OF THE BRIM!, ARMY.

A letter has appeared in a Cadiz Paper of the 27th ult.
said to have been wt itten by a•Spanish inhabitant of St. Se-
bastian, to his uncle, in which the British army is charged '
with committing the most horrid excesses at the taking of
that fortress. The letter is introduced by the Editor with
some observations, not very copsistent with " the fraternal
affection by which the two nations are bound to each other."
We give them, as well as the principal heads of accusation,
in order that the latter may be satisfactorily contradicted.
It is the duty of every officer who shared the glories of the
storming of St. Sebastian, to vindicate himself and lais brave
followers from the reproaches thus unjustly, we trust, cast
upon them. It must not be forgotten, meanwhile, that there
is a strong French party at Cadiz, by whom these calumnies
are gladly circulated, and that St. Sebastian itself had been
too long in the hands of the enemy, not to retain some of
his secret partisans, even alter the expulsion of his troops
Such, we are ieclioed to think, will the writer of this letter
prove to he. The allusions to the motives which might ac-
tuate us in the total destruction of St. Sebastian, (because it
was a port which carried on a considerable trade with France,
44 injurious to our interests, and which might have, at a
little expense, been made an useful maritime station,") at
well as the hint to the inhabitants of Pampeluna, Tortosa,
Barcelona, &c. 44 to take up arms against their besiegers"
rather than " to experience the same catastrophe as St.
Sebastian." and the charge made on General G It Ati A at, that
be did not " recommend to the neighbouring people to
extinguish the conflagration 'said to have been methodically
and progt essivelv lighted by ourselves, in those streets
which had been p'ondered', until the fifth day, when the
whole was crumltled with the tlust," do not belong to the
mere narrator of facts, but rather seem the artful wo; k of a
political incendiary. The sttli;ect therefore, on more
points of view than one. too important to be slightly' passed_
over, and we call upon the Spauish Cartes to be as
in ascertaining the motives and conduct of the lighter of
this firebrand, as we are peruaderi our officers will prove
in vindicating the honour and humanity of the B; sol-
diery. _ _

That publications, tending co forcibly to create diszust, if
not hatred, between the Spani<it people and their de:iverers,
should be encouraged at Cadiz, is too strong a pi nor of the
existence of a French spirit within its walls, nr,t to demon-
strate the propriety of removing- the scat of Government to a
more independent city. At a revolutionary period I;ko, the
present, every thing which can itnpede the progress of the
legitimate Authorities, or improperly influence their condoct,
ought to be sedulously avoided. And what is more likely
to shackle the operations and unduly bias the dett-amitiations
re l. VT. No..ECTV.
London, England, 1813-10-31

POLICE.

BOW•STREET.—Thursday, a female nho had lived in high fife,
and seen better days, was brought to this office on a charge of steal-
ing some silk stockings, and was, in consequence, locked up in the
strong-room which has lately been built adjoining the office. Soon
after, some distressing and dreadful cries were heard, %bleb induced
the gaoler to open the door to ascertain the CilllSe, • when he found
the woman extremely ill, and that the dreariness of the place, and
the circumstances of her situation, had brought on a prematnre
labour. She requested to have the assistance of a woman; however
she was very humanely, and with the greatest care and tenderness,
removed to a private room in the Brown Bear Public •lionse, and an
acconchenr was procured. On the medical gentleman's arrival, he
gave it as his opinion that it would be twelve hours at lean before
her delivery, and that she might be removed with safety. A hack-
ney-coach was in consequence procured, and she ass conveyed to
her residence.

Mr. John Briggs, the Mate of the Tortoise, who had absconded
with or stolen-a tilt), containing silver to a considerable amount.
By the exertions of Pearkes of this Office and other means, he
was traced to Bristol where the Police of that town recognised
him as the person who had been charged some years since with
sinking a ship. He was secured au4 brought to London. He
underwent an examination yes►erday, and was committed for further
examination, when several witnesses will attend.
London, England, 1813-10-31

DIED.

At her house on Clapham Common, in her 94th year, Mrs. Stain.
fords, relict of the late G. Stainforth, Esq.
At Morcot, Rutlandshire, in the 85th year of tier age, the Right
Hon. Lady Elizabeth Chaplin, sister to Brownlow, ninth Earl of
Exeter, great aant to the present Marquis of Exeter, and mother
of Charles Chaplin, Esq. M. P. for the county of Lincoln. •
On Ti►ursdav evening last, at his seat at Bytleet, Surrey, Robert
Sparks, Esq. many years in the commission of the peace, who Byrd
respected by all who had the pleasure of his society.
London, England, 1813-10-31

SATURDAY'S LONDON GAZETTE.

FOREIGN•OFF ICE, OCTOBER 30.
Dispatehes have been received by Viscount Castlereagh, his Ma-
jesty's Principal Secretary of State tOr Foreign Affairs, from the
EHrl of Aberdeen, dated Commatan. October IV, which static, that
a Treaty of Alliance and Concert betwt en the Courts of Vienna aid
Munich was signed on the Bth instant, by their respective Plenipu-
tentiaries, Prince Reuss and General De Wrede.

BANKRUPTS,
R. Fillis, of Plymouth, mei elia.,t, to'surrender Nov. I, 16, and
Dec. 11, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Ellis, G. ay's-
lan-square.
lt. Dawson, of Windsor, linen-draper, Nov. 6, 16, at;rl Dee. 11, at
ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Becket. Broad-street,
Golden-square.
L. Mahon, of Tothill-street, Westminster, eheesernonger. Nov. 9,
at two 16, at twelve, and Dec. 11, at one, at Guildhall. Attorney,
Mr. Davison, Warren-street, Fitzroy-sqoare.
T. Walters and W. Perkin', of Port-mouth, slopsellers, Nov. 6,
13, and Dee. 11, at ten, at Guildhall, Londno. Attornies, Messrs.
'Templer and Glvites, Burr street, East Smithfield.
J. Weston, o(Globe-road, Mile-end, Old-town. cool-dealer. Nov.
4. 11, and Dec. 11, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attoriey, Mr. Amory,
Broad-street.
C. Gray, of llorslem, Stafford, Grocer, Nov. 18, 19, and Dec. 11,
at one, at the Angel inn, Dale-street, Liverpool. Attormes, Mr.
Leigh, Poultry ; and Messrs. Howson awl Son, Preseot.
G. Benham, of Abingdon, Reeks, baker and corn-dealer, Dec. 9,
at eight, 10, at two, and It, at tell, at the New-inn, Abingdon. At-
tornies, Mr. Nelson, Pidsgrave-place; Temple; sod Mr. Graham,
Abingdon.

G. Benham, of Autoginos. ,arri.•, ~....... -•- __ _
rt;:igelltit, 10, at
istz,iland
.1 t,
Ilyill the
ytee;i:cte .eNnei;l:t.tn4 AL
iitiTlocin.
aAnt;
-
at
• Abingdon.
London, England, 1813-10-31

ACCIDENTS AND OFFENCES.

An Tri•h paper, the Co►:naught Journol, contains the following sli p.
lar paragraph Thursday last, two females were exhibited for an hour
in the stocks, near the Exchange, Limerick, as a punishment for fore-
stalling. The Mayor is determined, in the most exemplary manner, to
punish regraturs, by whose practice's the price of provisions is enhanced
to the poor and on Friday, a noted forestaller of tuff and potatoes,
named Piers, was pillored."
Thursday evening, about six o'clock, the whole sniface of five
connected roofs of a large rum warehouse in the West India DOcks,
each 35 feet in the span, and 140 in length, covering a space of 175
feet by 140, fell with a tremendous crash. The erection was of
wrought iron, supported at the extremity of each span by
staunchions of the same Metal, and covered with very large slates.
Most fortunately the accident occurred two hours after the men
had left work, or the consequence. might have been dreadful, as
nearly 100 men had been eitiployed in the warehouse in the course
of the day.
London, England, 1813-10-31

,'

690

VIE NAT

, • yll"vsv-,,,,
•
_ .
OCt
ammomminimi"'N'im
STATE PAPER.
-+•111111110....
ITV AND OF DEt'ENSIVE ALLIANCE.
g of VIENNA and ST.PETERsBURGH, concluded
!, the 9th of Sept. (August 28), 1813.
Divine Clemency, Emperor of Austria ; King
:ary, Bohemia, Dalmatia, Croatia, &Livonia
siria ; Archduke of Austria ; Duke of Lorraine,
nconia ; Ore•it Prince of Transylvania ; Mar.
Duke of Styria, Carinthia, Upper and Lower
apshurg, &e.
11 and singular who are interested therein, by
ng is more anxiously desired by 115, and the
gent Emperor of all the Russias, than to pro-
ice the welfare of Europe, so long overwhelmed
war, and towards that object having mutually
to provide fur that wished-for order of things,
ust, will arise from our reciprocal efforts to at-
eaty, of which the following is the tenottr, has
y each of the Contracting Parties :
f the most Holy and undivided Trinity :
Emperor of Austria, King of Hungary and no.
sty the Empetor of all the Russias, equally :mi•
to put an end to the calamities of Europe, and
ore repose by the establishment of a just
en the Powers, have resolved to prosecute the
are engaged for that salutary object, with the
which Providence has placed at their disposal.
one time, to extend the effects of a concert so
criod when the present war, having obtained its
mutual interest shall imperiously require the
order of things which shall be the happy result
appointed to draw up the articles of a treaty
re alliance, the following Plenipotentiaries fur.
nstrnetions :
Emperor of Austria, King of Hungary and 80.
Clement Wenceslas Lothaire, Count de Metter.
London, England, 1813-01-17

DIVIDENDS.

Fch. 6. R. Mucklesten, of Cannsn-street, warehouseman, at
twelve, at Guildhall.—. Jan. 9.6. J. Webb, late of Sheerness, slop.
seller, at ten, at Guildhall.—Feb. 9. J. Coleby, late of Hemnstead,
lk, merchant, at four, at the White Swan Inn, St. I of
Mainsroir, Norwich.—March 1. P. Cockrein, of Ilathwick, Sorrier-
fan Si ii re. tailor, at elev-n, at the Angel Inn and Tavern, Bath.—Feb.
3. W. Allen, of iiirminghaxt, silver-plater, at twelve, at the Swan
T.kyern, Bit mingliarn.—Feb. 3. I. Wood, late of Briglithelinston,
plunther, at eleven, at the Old Ship Tavern, Briglithel:n-
-st,•ll.—Feh. 3. J. C. Cooke, late of Brighthehnston, confectioner, at
t‘vtolve, at the Old Ship Tavern, Briglithelinston.— Feb. 27. !t.
of N'.'v Lonl,ai-street, merchant, at eleven, at Guildhall.—
I-.:h. 9. J. of Brick-lane, Spital-flelcL, tailor, at twelve, at
Guil,lhall.—Fe:). a. J. Buckley, of Halifax, Yorkshire, linen-draper,
at cl yen, at tine Wh.te Swan Inn, Halifax.—Jan. 27. J. Weekes, of
of Siahury, Dev-n•hire, tanner, at twelve, at the Dolphin Inn, Ho-
/, 11. Bourne, of St. James's-street, Vl'estininstes,
silk inzrcer, at ten, at GuilAliall.—Feb. 3. J. Newton, of Stockport,
Chebtcr, grocer, at eleven, at the Warren Bulkeley Arms Inn, Stock-
port 5. S. Hormieit, of Manchester, leather-seller, at eleven,
at th.t lOweley Arms Inn, Manchester.—Feh. li. D. 1.. Pereira, of
Artillerv-plac.; Finsbury, underwriter, at ten, at Guildhall.
C IF !CATES—rte. 2. _ _

G. Shade, of Prime3-street, Caticnritsit-•quare,
Painter, of the Ne.v Roaa,- W:•itc Chwel, s.)ap-maker.—J. Nuttall,
Nlanchester, twist and watt de7.ler.-1. Johnson, of the East India
CltJrnhers, Leadenh.ill,sttect, ,hip-owner.--G. Brown, of South-
ampton-mews, l',lncia;, bililcicr —W. Dr)wit, of Little Maddox-
strect, Ilanovei-srpwe, t:I:lor. Over:on, of Hirwair, Brecon,
irout-nia,ter.—E. O ip.•rloit, of Hirwain, 0-,Ler —j. H. Mock.
ot Stockpoit, Che,;ter, wocer.—j. Russell, ot Cubhington,
Warwickshire, i,t*Coseloy, >edgelf.,y,
miller. -G. W. See.orne, of Rat,:iiite-co,s.:, 'bast and Nock-
Atai P. Irish, of King's-;trees, 4Jtio, tailor.—R. Anstce, of
Walcot, Somersetsltire, butcher.
London, England, 1813-01-17

BANKRUPTS.

J. Raffleld, of Edward-street, Cavendish-square, builder, to stir-
rtridi-a lan. 16, 21, and Feb. 23, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr.
Dodd, Caroline-street, Bedford-square.
T. Hughes, of Cross, Compton Bishop, Somersetshire, dealer, jan,
9, 23, and Feb. 23, at one, at Guildhall, Loition. Attorney, Mr.
Hindman, Basingtiall-street.
T. Feaver, of Nether Compton. Dorsetshire, linen-manufacturer,
Jan. 16, Feb. 2, and 23, at ten, at Guildhall, London, Attorney, Mr.
Stevenson, Lincoln's Inn.
R. Dibley, of Whitchurch, Southampton, victualler, Jan. 26, 27,
and Feb. 23, at eleven, at the Bush Inn, Andover. Attornies,_ Mr.
Fleet, Andover; and Itl;:ssrs. kiraderJey, Long, and Austen, Gray's
Inn, London.
J. Cousen, of Caistor, Lincolnshire, victualler, Feb. 5, at four,
6, and 23, at ten, at the Angel Inn, Glamford Briggs. A.ttornies,
Mr. Ellis, Chancery-lane, London; and Messrs. Holgate, Glaraford
Briggs, Lincoln.
J. Turton, of Crich, Derbyshire, cotton-spinner, jan. 20, at four,
21, and Feb 23, at eleven, at the Swan Inn, Mansfield. Attornics,
Mr. Blakelock, Serjeant's Inn, London; and Mr. Woodcock, Mans.
field, Nottinghamshire.
J. Smith, of Failsworth, near Manchester, victualler, Feb. 10, 11,
and 21, at two, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Attornies, Messrs.
Tarrant, Clarke, and Rickards, Chancery-lane, London ; and Mr.
Sale, Manchester.
R. Pite, late of Ipswich, Suffolk, baker, Jan. 23, 26 and. Feb. 23,
at eleven, at the Crown and Anchor, Ipswich. A t tor Mr.
Cowman, Manningtree, Essex ; 4kd Mr. Lvans, Hatton-garden,
Loildon.

J. Sharp, of North Shields, grocer, Tan. 28, Feb. 11, and 23, at
eleven, at the Commercial Hotel, North Shield::. Attornies, Messrs.
Robinson and Hammond, Austin-friars, Lundon; and Mr. 'linley,
Nurtli Shields.
London, England, 1813-01-17

HO RT ICU LTURA L DIRECTIONS.

At this period, the atte.,!:ve and industtious horticulturist ought to
have prepared the hot-beds. Now is the time to give a little air to
the plants, and to acquaint them by degrees with the Sun—two sudden
a blaze would overcome their ‘stakness ;—melons and cucumbers are
entrusted to 11,e fostering, heat of the beds in this month. The fruit
garden also c.:!ls your an: ; when the weather is tine, the pinning
knife ought not to be idle. The vine, the peal, and the pht), will yield
part of their luxuriancy, and pr..flt much from that less. In the
flower-garden, you mast not lose sight of your nascent anemony, Sand
of the young shoot of the ranunculus ;-- the weather having been
mild and damp, there is no necessity now for wsterhig the roots; in-
deed you must guard them from an excess of humidity, which would
become obnoxious, and even fatal, to the rising hoves of the parterre.
The winter aconite, will often swvive its being transplanted, in flower,
in the course of this month ; all trees of the_lig kind put out their
flowers at this time.
London, England, 1813-01-17

NO. 11.-LETTER FROM THE Dt:Nr. OF TARENTI TO THE PRINCE

MA jOR-CLOIER

Tilsit, Dec. 31.
norrsr.lestre x—A fter four days of expectation, inquietude, and
anguish, which one part of the Prussian corps has experienced re-
specting the f,te of the rear-guard, which front Mittau followed me
at one_march distant. 1 at last am informed, by a letter from General
D'Yorli, that he himelf, had decided the tate of the Prussian corps.
" I here transmit a copy of this letter, upon which I will not allow
m:self to make any reflection ; it will excite the indignation of every
honourable man.
" Gen. Massenbacb, who was here with me whir two batteries, six
ms, and six squadrons, set out this morning r vithout my orders,
to repass the N emen. He is going to re-join lieu. D'York. He
thus abandons us before the enemy.—Accept, &c.
(signed) " The Marshall Duke of TA R E NTE."

" Nlruileigneur—After very painful marcllc::, it was pct possible
for into continue thern, with ut being atticked on my flanks and
rear ; it WAS this iliat retarded my junction with your Excellency,
aid tett in,: to chose between the alternative of losing the greater
nor;ber of ms troops, and all the materials which alone ensured my
subbistence, or savinB the Ashole. I have thr-u4ht it my duty to con-
clude a convcation, by which the assembling of the Prussian troop i 6
London, England, 1813-01-17

TTIE NATIONA To REGISTER.

•

-

DIAMONDS %D pgittr.s.
DENTs JACOBA begs leave to latlnaa the Public, that he has REMOVED
tram Coeltiquir-street, to No. Si, M.trz.tret-ltreot, Caveudkli-minare, where he
continues to Bite the full villne for Di unonds apd !'earls.—To ilispoced of two
sipital single stone Brillidat Necklaeos, Oro pair of 'Fop apil Drop Mar-Kinn,
Maltese Crony., and varieus other articles i.i Diamonds and Yea.rls, secuud-hand.

LONDON MARKETS.

JAN. 17

CORN-EXCKANGE, MONDAY, JAN.

We had a pretty good supply of Wheat this day, which- met ready
,ale At an advance of 4s. per qr.—Although we had considerable arri-
vals of Barley, yet the demand being brisk, that of fine quality, early
in the moriiiii,!, s:,ld 2i. per qr. higher than las! Monday, but the sale
became he:.vy towards the close of the mai ket, and tile morning's prices
were ‘v; tli diffkulty obtained.—The supply of Oats being very scarce,
tint article was gild' sale, and from 41. to Gs. per qr. cheaper than on
this dAy wcek..7-Malt being scarce, fine samples sell freely, and As. per
qr. deare.r. lit Peas, Beals, and tither articles, no alteration.
s. • s. I s. s. s. 9.
tt ityllt .. -•-• loi a 129 1 Whit' Peaie 9.) a 100 Paland Oats 44 a iii
Fine ciao .. a I Gm) Pra,e SS a 91 Potatoe ditto 52 a 1.1)
H., e
Back)
lialt
London, England, 1813-05-16

BRITISH GALLERY.

The Proprietors of several of the best works of Sir Joshua Rey-
nolds, have entrusted them to the care of the Directors of the
British Institution, in order to gratify the public, with the sight of one
of the most precious collection-4 of ICaintings, wde') any nation conid
ever boast trt", under similar circumstances. 'l'ho inspection and
study of the chaf.doeuvr cs, emanated from a genius whose mortal
remains have Leen deposited in the earth, for the space or one and
twenty years' will undoubtedly give a new impulse to the rising
school, and may ultimattqy str,gest the idea, and facilitate the
means of eres•ting a statute to his memory in St. Paul's church, or
in the Royal Academy. The rooms were opened last Monday,
• Sir J. Reynold's was bu:ieil in the Crypt under St. Paul's
Cathedral on the :id of March, 179'2.

DRAM A TIC REGISTER.

DRURY-T, \NE THEATRE.

On Thursday evenie7, a new piece was presented at this Theatre, in
two ucts, called The ;ilk aNsion, s.lid by the M.;.;:igers to be a Melo
Drama. Report es•igns the honour of this heap of clap-traps to Mr.
Thomai Sheridan, but we hope that nothing so d. rogatory to the lite-
rary fame of the fat:ler will prove to be the work (tithe son. It was
repeated on Friday and Saturday, but with cons!derable opposition.
Want of room prevcnts our entering into a critique on its claims to pub-
lic favour, elyl as it can exist but a few days longer, it is bet charity
to let it die the natural death of all such stupidity-. It was last night
succeeded by thc IS in which the exertioi's of WRENCH
and KNICitT in Diddler and Sam kept the audience in a roar."

The ensuing campaigns, at Brighton and Winrbor, under the inde-
f..t:gable nctiiagewnt of Mr. Jost.ph Grove, pie rromise of most
brilliant seasoos ; Alcipomene and Thalia, it is expected will be equvlly
honoured, and have equal attractions, its there are silently enlisted under
the hauliers of both, stone of the most distinguished Tragic and Comic
Pern.rusers of the ; among tho,c already engaged, are Messrs.
Jilaneltard, \\Trench, Lewis, Ladbrooke, Houghton, Gordon, Betinelt,
.111ouro, and ; and among the Ladies, Illessdmnes Dalrymple,
6ydney, Lath:Nuke, f.acy, Houghton, and Miss Sydoey.
London, England, 1813-05-16

314

. -
received at Cadiz of the British loss, but private accounts state it
to he upwards cf WO in killed and woundeft
" Sir H. W ez.Lesi.E v also states, that (lever Nkhad,. on the
31st of Niiireb, fallen in with a French corps of 1.001)-iffirif,
he made. prisoners 30 officer, and 635 men ; few of the remainder
made their escape.—This attair took place in the neighbourhood of
Lerca.*
A Mail fronr Cadiz also arrived on Friday, the advices by
which represent the victory obtained overSucn Er as more
decisive and important than'it has been stated in other ac-
counts. No quarter was given dui ing the action, and in the sub-
sequent flight great numbers fell victims to the detestation and
revenge of the peasantry. The activity displayed by General
MURRAY was such, that confident hopes woe entertained of
the whole of Valencia being cleared of the enemy in the
course of a few weeks.
London, England, 1813-05-16

VICTORY OVER SUCIIET.

Dispatches were on rriday received at Lord CAST LE-
REA Office from Sir HENRY \V EL LESLEY, the Bvitish
Ambassador at Cadiz, containing some particulars of the
victory lately obtained over Marshal SUCHET by the troops
of the Allies in Valencia. The substance of these dispatches
was in the course of the day communicated in the following
London, England, 1813-05-16

MAR PIED.

T. Davis, Esq. of George-street, Hanover-square, to Maria Christina,
only dau_thier of J. Spicer, Esq of &her-place. Surrey.
C. Greenaway, Esq. of Little Durrinotoe, Gloucestershire, in Char-
lotte Sophia, daughter of R. Hurst, Esq. M. P. of Hurshatu Park.
London, England, 1813-05-16

BULLETIN.

" street, I,lth 411 fail, 1813,
" A dispatch has been received this morning at Lard. CASTLE-
REAGIVs Office, from Sir HENRY WELLEsLEY, dated the l;Oth ult. ill
which Sir IL W. transmits the copy of a dispatch from Gen. Emu
dated April 15, from Castalla, conammicating the details of the,
ditkren t affairs het'. ern the Allied and time French trtylps on the t i tb, ,
I'tth, and 13th of that month, on the gt onnd between Castalla and
Fueute la Hignera, which terminated in the repulse of the French
with very considerable losi, and their retreat to the last n: 2ntioned
place, The Spanish rorps, under Licut-Geh. WinTTINGHAN, and
the '..7th regiment, appear to have had the principal share in the
action of the 13th. General Liao states the loss of the enemy to
have exceeded 1000 men in une'day. No official account had bow

•
64'4
London, England, 1813-05-16

DIED.

Tuesday morning, in Somerset place, S. Gambit-T. F.4ri. one of the
Commissioners of the Num after a few hours illness. lie was brother
to Lord Gambier, and has left a widow and elevea children. •
At his seat at Holypo't, Berks, the Right Him. Lord Litidores.
Friday -seituight, nt ‘Veddingion, iu R•sea, in .the 81d year
of him age, the Rev. R. Birch, Rector of -Remelt and Crickseth.
in that county. Of the former parish he had been Rector 61,y-four
and in the sourse.of which he hhd buried his parishioners !marl',
twice over. He lived universally respected and beloved, and died
as full of honours as of years; and, like a shock oC wheat, in due sea.
sun, he was gathered to his I-tillers!
W. f. Richatda, Esq. lather of Hrs. Edwin, of the Theatre Ito)al
Drury-late.
____

On Wednesday sennight, Mr. C. Cecil ;.sibilst retraining from Salt-
hill to Staines, in consequence of the darkness of the 'kilt he tin
fortnuately missed his .chly. and fell lire tho river Thames, and .was
drowned.

of t 1 e epitevy,. lt. T. 'Murray, Lged 14 years, on of ND.. Murray,
of 111111.31a11 Court. He had been afflicted from infancy, mid
the 25th of April, 1807,- had 1127 fits, without any known came, al-
though some of the mom eminent of the faculty were moulted,: It
was, however, ascertained by inspection after death, to be it removable.

LIMIT WATER-1400F BEAVER HAT!{. -

FRANCIS and SA EVELEIGII, No. 46, Qneens-street. Southwaik,
trspectfully inform the Pikblic that they Manufacture superior lJght Water-proof
iteaber Hats on an entirely new principle, Warranted to rrabit the erkets of rain
and .111 kinds of damp, retaining their shape and beauty much longer than any
(Aber (the nap wearing free to the last). and eminectly combining the ad-
vain !re', iiglitoseft and durability.—Spiel Retail by Francis Eveleigh, N 0,50,
CheapsiOe and by many of the revectabie Hasten in l'uwn and-eountry.
London, England, 1813-05-16

.in.M.M.M.O ••••••MINIM..MMIP

Sir EDWARD PELLEW is reported to have taken four
Trench frigates in the Nlcditerrattean.
Monday, a llait arrived frcin Heligoland, bringing pa-
pers and tetteis to the sth inst. There does not appear to
be any foundation for the report that the CROWN PRINCE
of SWEDEN intended to withdraw the
,Swedish troops which
latel►• landed itt Potnermia; O the od inst. 12,000 troops,
under .6eneral ADLEttcREuTz, were at Wismar, and Lis
van had been pushed to Sc
London, England, 1813-05-16

HA YAIARK KI THEATRE.

fu NA a v night, !tr. Coates again presented himself at this house, in
the character of Romeo. A party attend( d for the sole purpose of
putting an end to his public folly, by endeavouring to bring him to a
of shame ; but all their efforts failed. in the scene where he
kills Tybalt, smut person from the boxes threw a Bantam cork on the
stage, which Roncio'N leer. A violent ninon succeeded, and
pone of the performers were Auffercei to be Inird. Soon after Coates
%vela behind the scents, and limn one of the aims dim& his sword at
tienOenem in the boxes, whom he stepected of throwing the coa.
This act of indecorum occisioned the loudest clamour, and a 'cry of
apol,nry. The gentleman iwulted vot Cut of the stake box on the
stage, and went to Mr. Coates, rcgoest;tig an apololfy, but every eff.rt
to obtain one failed. The proreedings 011 the %thole ‘ceie highly in-
decorous, and mischievous conserpiences may custr.2 In:leafier if the
tovatd-Le-actor is not revrained flout disgracing the boards.