biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1813-11-19

11 at T it V:

• .• .• • I •••• • • •
AR LIAME lONIA:ft:7IES;
rut:
i.c,uriant fund", I:ii!:iant wit, coinbin'ti,
Form thLI riel.rteAvii.oir of Cstioirso'll
IVltile the pled 'd Senate !rail rash happy turd
thoughts stud Words, that more thaw breathe liad btu ir.

RI li. *IIITBRF:AIL
" Still tiiMit tit hear, a;id never quit the score,
Stunn'd with the hoarse, coarse Brewer o'er and o'er
Dooged, day by day, thy speeches to endure,
Thou nererending, still beginning Brewer.

'ft) The INIFTItIAL PARLIAMEVr.
" To the Lords, Knights, and' Burgesses, noble, who sit in
" The Parliament-house of the Empire of Britain,
The Pope's Irish subjects, present this Petition,
" To state their pretensions and paint their eondith.n.
" Imrat sits, we hold that our good Lord, the Pope,
" Is the only sure anchor of comfort and hope,
" And althu' he's a,slave, 'tis our stedfast opinion,
" That to him belongs truly all earthly dominion.
" With rage, therefore, burning., and fierce indignation,
" We behold in these. Islands a tergiv,rsation
66 From all that is holy, and ancient, and true,
" n system of faith that is false as 'tic new,
" , Whilst King, Lords and Commons for heresy's sake
" Deserve to be blown trp, or buried at the stake.
We firt►ily demand then, ye Lords and ye Knights,
" Alit/trestoration of Catholic rights;
" Let all that we ask, and no less, be our own,
" Than the Bench andithe Woolsack, the Sceptre and Throne ;
Then soon shall fair order from tumult arise, .
" And our Church mount triumpitatit, aloft to the skies;
" Our Bishops and Abbots, our Priests and our,Friers,
" Rekindle, with rapture, in !Simitlifield, their Ores,
" Whilstttti union with France, which no power can sever,
" Shall establ.sh our Holy Religion for ever. •
"6 Grant this, Legislators, and then we may say,
" That whilst heretic ks burn like dry stubble and hay,
" To the sticks and the stones, in their good ancien:: way,
" Your pious Petitioners ever will pray, &e. 8.1 c."
" Dated in the valley of Glenullin,
" this 2nemorable sth of Nov. 1613."
London, England, 1813-11-19

Tut KING L.

The defendant in this case was brought up for
judgment, having been convicted at the last Lan-
caster-Assizes of obstructing the execution of a
xvarrant against a person named Finehley, for ob.,
strticting revenue offieerg in the diseharo of their
duty. The sentence of the Court was, that he be
imprisoned eighteen months in the Gaol of Lan-
caster, in addition to the imprisonment he had al-
ready suffered from the month of May iaSt. •

THE KING 1%. BOXER AND BARNTTT.

Boxer had been found guilty of contracting to
purchase, nud Barnett to sell, a place in Ilse Ex-_
cise, contrary to the statnte. tormer was
sentenced to, be imprisoned. for One niondi, ;kill
the latter for six months., in the King's
Ptison.

'l`llE KING E. POTTER AN?) pArtsoNs.

•
Tli, two defendants had Itiett tumid milt ,tt-

ret'(!n'tP `*.,;ter being a mairitet, and largons:tt(
eXcilentan4 The offence consisted in returning
less malt than Way wetted, .tkad it was stipulated,
that 'the exf.kcann i ;Mould innic otie-chiral of the
(Intl saved in till!: nutnner.---There was a second
conviction or a similar kind against the maltster
sepanitehr

'The senteore of Cothit opon. both defend-
ants, on the first information,' was, that they be
each imprisoned in the gaol of Ipswich, I'oo2
calendar months, and do aiso each stand once in
the pillory thoriag th tt period. And against Pot-
ter, on the second information, that he be farther
imprisoned for three months.
London, England, 1813-11-19

NAVAL NEWS:

VAnmotriti, Nov. the Princess
Augusta cutter flout the Weser, um! the
Ifom oil the Texel.

FaLatoirrni Nov. 15. -,-.The Princesi Mary
packet, Captain PEACoCK, With a Until for Ja-
maica, is gone into the Roads.
PORTSMoUTH, Nov. 18.—Arrived the Olive
Branch, DOUGLAS ; Mary and Rachael, to join the
West India convoy; and the IflUiam and the
Lively from Waterford. Sailed the Scylla sloop
of war to Plymouth. Went out of quaranstine
his Majesty's. ships Horatio and Leopold. The
Hope sloop of war takes convoy to the Downs,
and the Trinculo sloop of War to Cork.
DEAL, Nov. 18.—Came down from the River
the Princess of Wales, the Burden, and the John,
bound to Jamaica; and remain, with the whole
of the outward-bound as per last. Arrived his
Majesty's ship Bulwark, Rear-Admiral DURHAM,
from the North Sea.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 17.—1 t blew a severe gale
all last night from the N.\V. in which most of
the vessels which were in the River drifted, but
no material daniage happened to any of them, ex-
cept the loss of some anchors and cables.—Wind
still 'from the N.W..and blows hard.
CoVE, Nov. 12.--T!
transports with the.
Londonderry Militia arc getting tinder weigh.—
Mlijesty's ship President, MASON, with
Vice-Admiral THORNBOLIOUGH and suite, has sail-
ed for Plymouth.
London, England, 1813-11-19

THE KING V. N.P.WTON.

lite defendant in this case having been convict-
ed of returning, in a derlaration under the Assess-
ed Tax Act, a mill at a less value, and a less stn,
thlnt the truth warranted, wrts sentenced to be i;n-
pri•Oned in the Kitu;'s Bench lirison, for oae
nthoth, and to pay a tine of 301.
London, England, 1813-11-19

cciumqN.

'Yesterday Common Connell was held at
,Guildhall, in order to "consider a proposition for
resenting an Address of' Congratulation .to' the
Prince Regent on theyictories recently achieved
by our Army, and that of. the Allies.
Arsoon es-the Lord Alayor took the Chair, he
nddressed the Council, stating, that during his at-
"tetulance on the Court, for, a series ,of years, he
tad seen much'in its .conduct to applaud, and but
little to censure ; and assuring them, that he
should zealously endeavour, as far as in him lay,
to render thatlittle still less. His Lordship eon-
eluded with assuring the Court, that no exertion
or industry should be wanting on his part to per-
. fOrtn.,the,duty, and to sustain the dignity, of the
bigh Ace which belied the honour to occupy.—
(G rot ,Applause.)
. NDERs. proposed that the thanks•of the
Court should be voted to the late :Lord Mayor,

for his punctual attendance to businesz—for his
respectful courtesy to the Members of chat Court
--for hi, general fin:ility of access—for his endea-
♦ours to pi event the transfer of the India trade,
from the City, and for his humane solicitude for
the interests of die poor in his regulation of •the
price of pr,►Vi,ions.
Mr, S. DtxoN approyml of every part of the
motion exc.epting the last; paragraph, as he con-
ceived the subject of the motion to have acted in-
indieiously, Ile, therefore, could not help re-
commending the omission of tl►is exceptiouable•

, passage,
Mr. Box conceived that any
.opposition to such
a motion would be , unprecedented and peculiarly
disrespectful. Besides, the Vote proposed w.at; by
no tneans,indiscriminate ; and if O. Chief Magis-
trAte evinced the utmost zeal in the performance
Of lds duty, the usual thanks should not he re-
fused to hint font ntercerror in judgment.
Mv. also CMlCtirred in the motion.
Mr. Pt,Ausat,l. contended, that the conduct of
tho late Lord Mayor, with respect to the price of
hreatl, peculiarly deserved the approbation of that
'Court, which he had takp care to consult in the
course of his proceedings upon that interesting
subject. ,
• Mr. JAOZS suppoyted. the 'opinion of the lust
Speaker.,
Mr. Gatmrrus vindicated the' conduct of the
Lord I,ltyUr, for whom he had the highest re-
spect, and to whom he offered his counsel with
regard to the steps ‘rhich his Lordship had thought
For'. to take respecting the regulation of the
4ISSi le or bread.
The. motion was agreed to, with only three
dissentini; voices.
London, England, 1813-11-19

EPIGRAM

ON VIE FREQUENT DEFEATS OF TDE FRENCH ARMY.
The toast of each Briton in war's dread alarms,
O'er bottle or bowl, is " Success to our Arms;
Attnek'd, put to flight, and soon for'd from each trench,
" Success to our Legs," is the toast of the French.
London, England, 1813-11-19

COURT MARTIAL.

On Monday last a General Cwt.:l%l'4olM was
held at the Black's. (lead Inn, Nottinghain, to''
• try. Thomas Ueckworth, a native of that town, ori
two charges ; the one for desertion, and the
Other for maiming himself to render bin) unfit for
the service. It unite out in evidence, that the
prisoner deserted from the 45th, the night that re-
giment left Nottingham, for the Peninsula, in,
1808.. Ile had been taken some time ago ; but
contrived' to make his escape front • the escorting
party, at Longhborough. It nppeated also,:
that, about the' 7th of October lat, he was again
arrested,' and lodged in Nottingiptm gaol ; and
that during the night, be found a ratOr, whiCh
bad been left in the cell by another soldier,
with which he severed the tendons just'aboVe his.
left heel in such a rammer t1.1.' to render all ti;-
tempts to restore that part abortive. The Turn.
key produced time bloody razor, and made oath of
entire conviction, that the, prisoner had in-
flicted the wound himself, as no other person was
with bini in the cell when the deed was done. The
evidence havingclosed.On the part of the Crown,
the.; udge Advocatecalled upon the prisoner for his .
dcfenee,who solicited till nine o'clock next morning
:to prepare lt ; and the Judge Advocate undertook,
to prepare it for him, he being destitute of legal
advice. Next morning, the Court re-ussemblcd
the prisoner was brought in on crutches, and
the Judge Advocate read his defence ; which eon.
sisted of it denial of the fact of having ivilful:y
maimed himself ; a statement of his services in
the army ; of his having, through the intercession
of Lord Ranclifle, obtained permission to find• a
substitute, when under the ban of desertion ; and
of his ClidelVollrB to obtain money to enable him
to take advantage, of such favour. Several wit--
neoes were called, under whom, or with whom,
he had served in the army, and who gave him time,
charaeter of a v,ooll soldier. The decision of thy
Court will not be made komini till the evidence
has been laid before the Prince Regent.

THE MARKETS,

CORN EXCILINGE,, Nov. 19.

We had nu fresh arrivals of Wheat Ibis int!rning there
were a Ivy: of Oats, but the sale in thtpie articles Was veiy.dull,
and the prices, nearly nominal at those of Wetines.lay. Vint:
Burley supports its price, Pease, Bear', and other kind) of
Grain, remain much in the saute state as un Wednesday.
London, England, 1813-11-19

THE KING V. NIP.WTON.

Y.ewton, the defendant imthis baying
been convicted of various forgeries in, an affidavit
sworn by him, with the view at obtaining the dis-
charge of his son, whn had been impressed, by
falsely alleging that he had never been at sea,
whereas in truth.lhe had b:en bred to it, Wotssen-
towed to pay a tine of I and ,a Jae intprisoited in
the gaol of Norwich for 12 cAciniar months.

THE POLICIa.

C aA

_ .
ITTOTI-C \ !)r N. - Yesterday Anne Lotenats,
elf Ni.). 20, Old Boswell-court, Strand, was sum-
mooed on an infolnation, charging her with har-
ing sent it quantity of coak, roporeing to he a
ehaldron, to .Tohn Powell, No. 2, Garden-walk,
Coldbath-lields, on tic 23:1 Of September last,
and which on being measured in the presence of
two sworn coal-meters, proved deficient 4 buslick,
being only 32 bushels, instead of 36, us required by
Act of Parliament.--John Powell, a No. 2,
Garden-Walk, Coldhat b-fichls, ordered a chaldrou
of coals of 'qrs. Lowndes, 0111Boswelieoltrt,
with %%ham he dealt for coals for some years, but
bearing of the gross frauds committed by seve-
ral coal-merchants lately, -he was determined tb
have the coals measured. The coals, howeyer,
were not sent by Mrs. Lowndes to his house tsit.
til three days after, when ?dr. Powell was Irma
home. Mrs. Powell, however, ordered one the
sacks to be measured, and for that purpose had it
shot in the garden. Mrs. Lowndes's men refused
to measure them, stating, that they had no.bushel
Measure, their moasure having slipped oil the wag-
gon 5 they shot
.toe remaining eleven sacks in the
coal cellar, refusing to see them measured, Its.
Powell sent for two neighbours, to he present, on
which one of the men brought forward a bushel
Measure, stating, that .he found it between the
sacks ; with this, the sack that was shot in the
garden was measured, and was a full peck defi-
cient. Mrs. Powell requested the men to mea-
sure the remainder of the coals, which they re-
fused to do. When Mr. Powell came borne, he
waited on Mrs. Ta.owndes, to give her notice of his
desire to have the coals measured. The next day
they were measured in the prebence of two sworn
INleters, aud' found four bushels deficient .being
only 32 bushels, instead of 36, as ordered by Act
of Parliament. - She accordingly fined 51. a.
bushel, being 201. and costs, which a friend of
hers, another coal-merchant, paid down for her;
she not being 'present.
.l'ttesthiy five men were in ctrtody., at the Pub-
I:c Office, Bow -street, charged with Manslaughter,
in killing a man in Covent Garden market, by. the.
fall of a cart. They were .cononittcd for further
examination till the verdict of the Coroner's In-
quest is known.
London, England, 1813-08-03

s abject tip haler desigtibut the
Lestrtietion elf thki trown of Great
Lord,\Vhitworth at that tithe, and indeed

7:2.. 1..:1;;;,,,

►ng his l►fe; acted according to thost►,
principles which hav6 !n•ought about, it we !ooi
so state it,i the almost restoration of Europ44, and.
as Me. Peel, is to Continue in Office With Lord 011*-
mnd); we see satisfied of the decisive stand Mi-
nisters are determined to inal.c In this "country;
This gentleman'fi very earnesrattention to the in-
terests of Ireland in the present "Parliatneut, qua-
lify him. eminently to nil a situation so Vitally
concerned with the rest and solid happiness of ►he
nation.
London, England, 1813-08-03

views 1

,The SPEAKER'S admirable Address to the PatxcE
REGENT, on the close of the Parliamentary Ses-
sion, has called tip all die spleen and provoked all
the rancour of , the Party, • who have been
shuffling and equivocating on ,the subject in
their' usual way, till to=day, when they' have
come out with a rtgular attack), drawn Up
in proper order. That the, honoured indivi
dual, against whom this assault a. levelled, will
despise it, "we have no doubt ; but we cannot
resist our desire of aisuring him, in the name
of the country, that respected and popular as
he was before; he has enhanced his character
far beyond even ins former reputation by the clear,
correct, eloquent, and just manner in which be,
its'the Organ of the Commons House, Wormed
the Soveruign what they. bid done in Selsion,
and opecially on the catholic Questicm.
London, England, 1813-08-03

THE ROYAL PAZ'S.

-
WiNDSOR, AUGeST 2 ---Yestet'dt y aidut tiiree
o'elbc-k, the PRINCE REGENT, accompanied bySir
THOMAS TYAWHITT, arrived at the. Castle, w),ere
they dined with the Quget4 and PaiNcEf.T4s. Af-
terwards the Royal Party, went to Froglnore,
Walkeii 'in the delightful gardens and walks, and
partook of coffee, tea, Ike. They were joined
there by the Princess' CHNELOiTE, attended by
the Duchess 'of LEtns, the Countess of RossLyN,
Lady TRYNNE, Lord- ARDEN, Generals GAimi,
-TAYLOR, and CARTIVRIGIIT. The band'of ale
Royal Horse Guards attended in their state bni-
forms; with their silver. drum's; which were pre-
sented them by the DING, and played a number
of martial and full' pieces. The.PRINCE' left at
nine o'clock, for London. ' . • ,
This morning Princesses AuGusTB, &mutt, and
Cll/1E1.01'74E, accompanied by the Duke of CAM-
BRIDdE, rode on horseback through the pleasant
plantations and rides, from half-past ten, till one
o'clock. They were attended by Lord ARDEN, the
Duchess of LEEDS,. Countess .0t ROSSLYN., Major
MUIIILAY, and Colonel DESBROWE.
London, England, 1813-11-10

fln te A

, . .
irestraay moiiiiig Mr. I-Itis ,gave notice, on
the Stock Eketiange, that on Friday iteit the
Guitzcem:ba ór ihe Excitk.outta would We ready
to see the lbdffery Coutiactoti on the subject of
it new Lottery. . • , . ,
, to the,couise of .yesterdaY.aftectirion aISO, Mr.
IlAsif Made a communication, at the Sathe plice,
on the stibject of a nevi Loam," of which the fol-
lowing is a copy :
'‘',Trefiliury-ottic,.Nov. 9; illti:
. .

• .
Gcnticdien,—l beg yon will continunicate.to the amide-
men who contracted for the last Loan', that Lord LIVERPOOL
and I shalt be ready to confer with them on the subject of a
Loan to contracted, for the service of the year.lBl4, On Fri.:.
day next, itt half-past 11 o'clock; find I hope it Will be con-
venient to you, or one of you to meet tlioSe Gentlemen here at
that hour. " I have the. honour to be, Guntlemen,
Tour most obedient seriant,
"To the Governor and Deputy- "N. VANgITTART."
a Governor of the Bank of England."

Notwithstanding the above notice iimplies, that
the bidding for the new loan is intended to be
liMited to the Contractors for the last loan only,
other parties, who on that occasion declined nutk-'
ink, any proposals to Government, but who have
now formed lists in the contemplation of the new
loan being an open one, still claim the privilege
of tendering such their proposals to Government
On the day of bidding, mid have 3ignified their in-
tention, by communication -made 'yesterday even-
ing to Lord LIVERPOOL and the CHANCELLOR of
the EXCHEQUER.,

There are two lists forming ,for the New Loan,
which it is supposed will be for 14 willioo Mgt a
half, viz.
Messrs. Ricardo, Barns, Barinz, Bnttye, &c.; 11iessrs. TZo-
harts and Co. ; J. Toni)°, J. J. Hollord, I.yiu, Hatkorn, and
Co.; and M‘Poonell and Co.
London, England, 1813-11-10

HITCIHN (HEM'S), Nov. S.

Upon receipt of Sit Cli.vo-Es STEWART'S AS*
patches on Wvdnesday' evenin,, last, (which were
brought by the Boston Coach) containiag the
truly ;Om ions intelligence of the total discomfitdire
of the French grand army in Germany, by the
Allied‘Powers, the joy of the inhabitants of this
place became unbounded ; the hells were jaunt!.
diately'heard to ring, and! cool inued ringing Merry
peals until three o'clock in thy Morning. .A party
orpatilOtic Gentlemen assembled at the Sun Inn,
where Mirth and conviviality- prevailed until a late
hour. The whole of 'llkursuay was one uninterrupt-
ed Scene of exultation ; the tiag 4as hoisted upon
the tower of the chu.th, the hells contihued ring-
ing the ..,..hdde of the day, and joy and gladness
'Obecallid 6•ci y• In the, evening the
market-place was illuminated, and the hand of the
West York Militia „marching through this town,
paraded the principal streets, playing several mar-
tial airs, and at the saute tune tire ,Officers. re.
reive:La polite invitation from Cllptalil THOMAS
WILSHER, at whose house they were handsomely
regaled with acold collation, and a profusioo ,of
beer was also, by his orders, plentifully
distribated to the soldiers, Who participated in the
pleasures of the evening.
London, England, 1813-11-10

DIRMINGHA:vI, Nov. 7.

The highly gratifying and
.impo-tint news
of the complete defeat of BLIoNAPAIvrE by the
AWes %vas brought , to this- town . early on
ThoirAily morning, and Mr. ii.urr, the pro:.
victor ..of the mail -coach, being determined
to intrinhice the heart-cheering intelligenee with
(Inc effect, uu.de the necessary preparations,
and about, one o'clo,it the mail coach, drawn by
six horses, the drivers, conch, and horses covered
With. ribbons and laurels, anti carrying a large
flag, with an inscription thereon of the news, was
receivecl by thousands of spectators, with most
hearty resounding buzzes. The Magistrates,
with thaf promptitude for which they are so
justly telebrated, issued a lond-bill requesting
the inhabitants not to illuminate their housesuntit
the Friday evening, in order that every one might
have time allowed to make the necessary arrange-
ment.

Ou Friday evening, which proved most beauti-
ful; the streets were' thronged at an early hour
with merry spectators to view the glorions scene.,
It would be impossible to enumerate all that
shone upon this occasion. The Swan
where the Birmingham mail coach puts up; exhi-
bited a profusion -of lights, most 'tastefully sir;
ranged. The Hen Ana Chickens Inm, a beautiful
festoon of lamps all along the balcony. The
Theatre front, transparencies, the prostrate co-
lours of France, and those of the Allies trium-
phant. The Post Office, the initials of, the Allies
in lamps, with the Crown, &c. &c. The Royal
Hotel very superb, every window buing surrounded
with lamps, presented a mast brilliant picture.---
The house of Mr. J.-O)ET, ileral:l' Office, a trans-
parency, very-well executed, a Cossack on horse-
back pursuing a flying foe ; motto, "Hurrah,
your Highness ;" BLIMIAPA,RTI:, also, with terror
depicted iron his countenance, and Rimming
tired borse; over his head, " The Invincible s!'
the balcony dressed in variegated lamps. This
attracted an immense number of spectators. The
halm! which shone most brilliantly was the Bank
of S TAALToN, Esq. our High Bailiff ; the front
w-as literally one blaze of, lights, n motto cover-
ed the house, ," May Peace erown Victory."—
The Birmingham Canal. Office shone must ye.
spleodekt every window and every spot, where a
Candle maid be exhibited, preeented one blaze of
light. We arc happy to say that the variety of
designs, and the general brilliancy of the illumi-
natiousexceeded any thing of the kind eshibited
in this town, and the generarmitth and good bu-
rnout was uot damped by any accident.
London, England, 1813-02-04

IMPERIAL PAMAAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDB,
•
.WEDNESDAY, FEB. '3. •
ithe House met this day,' pursuant to:their
liorti,!tipi last adj9urnment 'bslore. (lie' Christ-
niassi recess. The Lord Chancellor attemkeil about
three o'clock, and several Peers impeilieti in Their

.aces. , • . .
The Archbishop of York, the, BiOrops of Chi,.
c.hester, Bangor, and Meath, theManini:, of Bath,
the Earls of Mount Edgcuinhe, 'Chtirleville, and
Stanhope, and Lords Wodehouse mid Gardner.,
and a few other Peers, took the cI3LIIS, and their

seats. .
The 'Earl of (late Baron) trarewood attended
in his robes and one of his Lordship's supporters,
for the purpose of being.introduoed, with the usual
formalities, puler his superior title ; but the
hour (four o'clock) being too near fur the com-
pletion of the ceremony, it was unavoidably post-
poned:
London, England, 1813-11-17

MiElticAN- PAPttiS,

The 'Oreenoelt Advertiser, to xte ate fre-
quently Indebted for the latest intelligence from,
Ainerica, furniheil -us yesterday with news from
th:axotratiy, brought to the Clyde by the 811111
`Efipeerjr Alermider, from Halifax ; this we could
Sot find room for in our lastluddieation, and in-
deed it is scarcely of importance enough to re-
quire detail. A long letter from the taliant non-
oetts details the particulars of his eruize, with
which we shall not annoy stir Readers ; the fol-
lowing passages are all the novelty la the pro=
duct inn :

" Annexed is a list of vessels Captured and destroyed, in
which ea,re ;nada 271 prisoners. I have now, however, only •
85 risoners on board, having sent to England. un parole 78
In tphe Puke of Montrose; 71; in the Greenland ship Eliza,
Swan, and 6'2 in the barque Lion, of Liverpool,
" Poring my eruize, althinigh I bare tint had it in my
power to add any additional lustre to the character of our
little navy, I have, nevertheless, rendered essential service to
uty coautry, I hope, by harassing the enemy's coramerce, and
employing to his disadvantage more than a dozed times the
force of a single frigate. • • ,
" My officerS and crew have experienced great privations
since I left the United States, from being nearly five months
at sea, mid living the last three months of that time upon a
scanty allowance of the roughest fare; and it is with peculiar
pleasore aerponot you, that they are all in better health
than mizlit be expected, although you may well suppase that
their scanty allowance has not been of any advantage to their
strength or appearance.
" dust at. the mament of Closing my letter, a newspaper
lots been ',mated me, containing Capt. Ilrolie's challenge to
Inv late gallant frieoil Capt. Lawrence, in which he meations
with considerable EnritAsts the pains he had Waal to meet

the Pi esident and Congress with the Shannon and 'Penedos.
" It is tionc,,essisiy nt present to take further notice of Cap.
Nip Brake's ohserrations than to say, if that was his dispo.
ciaolort was wo glaringly opposite, .as to authorise
a very ca:itr::ty. belief. Relative to Captain Broke,' I bare
only furtii.u. to say, that I hope he has not been so severely
wointiled ag itial‘e it n sufficient reason to prevent his
assinn int; the connitand of the libannon at a fistore
The only other points worth alluding to are
'the following
The latest intelligence from the North-wes
tern Army, is contained in n letter from Conunu.
(tore Perry, dated September 24th, in which he
states, that -1200 troops Were on the day preced-
ing transported to an island about four leagues
from Malden, and that the same number would
be.transported by the squadron on the day of
.the date of hii letter. Malden, of course,
Wtti not at riot time taken by our forces.--A
ter train this army, dated Sept. 10, states, that
the whole faros is between 8 and 10,000 effective

men, and acids, " Harrison says he will have
JNlalden in a \yea." The English force at Mal-
den is said to be about 900, and the Indians
:3000."
London, England, 1813-04-01

IMPERIAL PA It LI AM ENT.

MUSE OF LORDS,
VIFSDNESDAY, MARCH 31.

A great deal of private business was
pied of.
The Newfoundland Corn Trade-and the Canada
it um Exportation Bill, severally passed through
Committees of the whole House, and were re-
ported without any amendment.
The Earl of DARNLEY moved for the production
of an Account of the number of British ships of
war on the North American station, on-the first
days of every month since April, 1812, as far us
the same could be made up, distinguishing
the description of vessels, &c. which, On the
question being put, w•.,s ordered accordingly, •
two .Exchequer 13ills ,Bills were read a
third time and. passed ;:as were the British and
Irish Sugar Drawbuck-.Bills.
t The remaining Bill's on the table being forwarded,
their Lordships adjourned till to-morrow, when
the Royal Assent will be given bf colllllli6Sioll to
several Bills. • - • • • .

HOUSE OF COMMONS,

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3L

Mr. LUSHINpTON brought up Minutes of the
evidence taken on Tiles(lay.night before the Coul-
niittee on the affitirs, of the East India Coni,.

Pant.
Ordered to on table, and to be printed.
Mr. Titomrsoti presented a Petitiou from the
Dock Company Of Kingston-upon-IEIII, against
the Renewal of the East India Company's
Charter.
• _ _ _

Sir FSEDERICK FLOOD, as Member for the
County of Wexford, presented to the House of
Commons a Petition, ,►'-ned by several of the
Gentlemen, Clergy, ann Freeholders of that ex-
tensive County, particularly from the Inhabitants
of the towns of Enniscorthy and Newton Berry
&c, agaist a clause in the Wexford Harpour Bill,
which seeks to lay a duty and tax on on all coals
imported into that town, for the local purposes
of lighting and paving that town; which duty, on
such a necessary of l►fe, he said, would affect the
Inhabitants of that County at large ; therefore,
Sir Frederick, on behalf of the objected
to such a clause.
London, England, 1813-04-06

NA 1-,tt N
•

PLYMOUTH, APRIL. 4.—Came in the Antetteab
schooner Liz abeth , FAIRCIIII.b, from New Yorli
for nourdcaux, with cotton, &c. capturelt•by his
Majesty's ship Surreillante.
Ills Majesty's ships Medusa and Lyra hale taken
a large American ship from Bourdeaux, with a
valuable cargo : she has pine up Channel for
London.

FALMOUTII, APRIL 3.--Tl;e Nymph packet, with
mails for Cadiz, has had a signal flying for sea
this afternoon, and it is supposed she mill sail in
the course of the night.

PORTSMOUTH, APRIL, Afajesty's
%hips Tyri'an and bt4ligent 'from a crnize.
Sailed the Cheilinrgh squ
adron to- rc.:aine their
:station; and the Derwent and Satufge to the %vest-
ward.

ITARNTICTI, APR it s.=—Ayrived the Viper reve-
nue cntter, MoneAN,. With the/French cutter pH,-
vateer Louise, taken between Folkestone and Ca-
lais, after along chace, during which she thretS
all her ballast, witter, an,! ,totes, overboard. By
her muster roll her complement of men at• the time
of sailing was 33, but. at the time of capture she
had only 22 ; the other I I are supposed to have
been put ou bnard prizes made by her.

DEAL, MAncn s.—Sailed yesterday, after post,
he Tottenham.East Indiaman,and several coasters,

:o the v‘re3tivard..

Arrived the Fervent gun brig from Portsmouth,.
and sailed again for the Baltic. -

Ftvy. o'CLocw..—Pat hack the Tottenham, and
all the ships that sailed with her yesterday.

. .
COVE, MARCH 31.--I"esterday sailed his Ma-
jesty's. ships Leonidas, Capzain SEYMOUR, and
Helena, Captain MONTRESSOR, having under con-
voy several transports, with a large .detachment
of the Royßl Artillery Drivers Corps, for the
army under Marquis WELLINGTON. A number of
merchant vessels sailed with them for Oporto,
Cadiz, and, Gibraltar. Several Officers,took pas-
sage in the above fleet, to join their respective
regiments in the Peninsula.
London, England, 1813-04-06

LONDON SESSIONS.

John Jarvis, • a wandering.pauper, stood charg-
ed w;th presenting'a loaded pistol at Mrillidge,
Churchwarden, in the parish of St. Bartholomew
the Great, (hiring the month of January last.
It appeared that the priSoner applied several
times Au' parish relief, which was refused, on the
grounds that be was perfectly able to earn a sub-'
sistence .for himself, did he choose to make -any•
exertion. Conceiving, therefore, implacable ha-
tred against the Churchwarden, he went to his
house, • and obtaining an interview, presented a
pistol, loaded with powder mid a couple of balls, -
at liis bosom, which be was only prevented from dis-
charging by the activity of Mr. Midge, who pi-
nioned his arms, and gaze him into tife custody of
an •

He was sentenced to two years' imprisonment.
Two butchers, of the names of Core anti Bemb
stood indicted for assaulting and beating, without
any provocation, a person of the name of Thistle,
wood, a police officer.
The prosecutor stated, that on the 29th of Ja,
nuary last be was proceeding along the street i❑ a
hackney coach, when be was suddenly stopped by
a tremendous uproar of people, some of whom
accused the person-who drove the coach of having
inaltreatett them. Iminediately he pteceived a
couple of butcher 4 mounting the coach, btu►ndish-
ing their cloavers, which induced him to inter-
fere. Ile desired them t 4 he gone, and sheaved

is staff of office.: this so incensed the crowd,

that they pulled the prosecutor down to the pave-
ment, and bestowed a most unmerciful drubbing
on his body with their fists. The busiest in this
attack were the two prisoners.
They were sentenced to.six months' impriso'n-
mem.

At Thetford Assizrs, the six following pri-
soners were capitally convicted, and received sen-
tence of Death:—Charles Harper, Etlward Imp-
son, . and Richard Webb, aged 16, for burglarious-
ly breaking into the shop and warehouse of Mr.
John Butler, of Barney, and stealing goods
tbereout to the. value of 300/. They were-cori-
Octed on the evidenee of henry Tuck, a boy of
14, .an accomplice, who Was employed with Webb
by thc two senior culprits ai centinels, whilst they
committed the. robbery, and removed the goods to
the house. of Robert and Sarah Gott, who !acted-as
receivers and .shrers in the plunder, for which.
they were both sentencett to 14 years' transpor-
tation.---James Bidwell, for stealing sundry arti-
cles from- the shop of Mr. John Buck, of Hing-
ham ; Benjamin • Elsev, for -stealing sundry arti-
ctes. from the house of James Peck, innholder, of
Old Blieketthant ; and Robert Mayhew, alias
•Itlayes, - for the same offence, in the 'dwelling-
house of Mr. Henry Burreil, of ifoydoti.,—Before
the Judge left, the. own, Bidwell, Mayhew, Elsey,
and Webb were reprieved, but Harper and lmpsey
were left for execution.
London, England, 1813-04-06

STIPENDIARY CURATET

The Order of the Dayfor the further re-com
rnitmentof this Bill being moved by the .Earl of
Harrowhy, Lord Waisingliain geeotllitlgiy took.
the Chair.
The various clauses and principles of the Bill
Reverend. Bench,
desultory dis-
cussion, in uhich many of the
again underwentu long delailed and
and several Tenvporal, Peers assisted'!, but which
our restricted limit* confine as to little more than
a 'notice of the result:. •
Some further Amendments were agreed to, on
the. suggestion of, the Earl of_ Ilarrowby, Lord
ftedesdalc, and others of their Lordships,
On the principal clause, that far regulating the
proposed Salaries of Curates, according totiit
amount or value of the Livings, the number of
Parishioners, itud the. cohsequent duty to be per-
formed, the greatest stress was had, and the chief
.discussion took place.
It was opposed by the Bishop of LOndorr, Arch-
bishop of Canterbury, Bishop of Carlisle, and'
other Prelates in its then shape, and partially ttii.
London, England, 1813-04-06

NEW PUBLICATIONS.

This Day was pitbi „7,3 4s ed. hi boards,
AN ESSAY towiir,fs a THEORY of APPA,
• rtITIC,Ng.

By .IOHN YEI{RIAR, M.D.
Of whom may he had. by the same Author
1. Illustrations of Sterne: with wirer Essays and .Verses
Second Edition. In two vols. Bvo. erica lOs. in boards.
Medical Histories and Reflections. Second Edition.
In three vols. evo. price 11. 4s. in boards.

This Day was published, price ed.
THE TRIAL of GEO lIGE RUDDOCK and
GEORGE CARPENTER, at the Wilts Lent. Assizes,
181$, for the Murder of, Mr, William Webb, of Rot unary,
near Wortninstr, on the nth of December, 1811, including
the opening Speech of the Counsel; Confessions of the Po-
Boners,
which also disclose Particulars of the Murder of
Mary Gibbons; .and the very impressive Sentence of the
Judge..

Qisbury : Printed and sold by J. Easton ; sold also by
Messrs, Cbampante and Withrow, Jewrrtstreet, Altlgate,
London ; K. Cruttwell, and M. Gye, Bath ; and by every
Bookseller in the United Kingdon3,

OTWAY'S WORKS.—NEW EDITION.
This Day was ptiblished,
liandaeracly printed in Two Volumes. SO. uniform .in size
and manner, with the best. Editions of Shakespeare, Ben
Janson, Ford, Beaumo►►t and Fletcher, Massinger,`&c. with
a Portrait of the Author, price 11. 4s. in hoards,
AL - NEW EDITION of the WORKS of TITO-,
XX. MAS OTWAY ; consisting of his Pl.►ys, Poems, and
Letters, with a Sketch 'of his Life, e►►larged from that written
by Dr. Johnson.
Printed for F. C. and J. Ilivington; T. Payne; Wilkie and
Rohinson; Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown;-Ca-
dell and Davies ; J. Murray ; J. Mawman ; and R. Baldwin,

' This Day' WAS published,
' Price Six Shillings in.boards, •
rIiFIE REGIMENTAL COMPANION, 17(4.4,
IL containing the Pay, Allowances, cid relative 'Duties of
every Officer in the British Service, to which arc added the
Pay 'and 'Alltmlinces of his Majesty's Troops in the Eat:t
Indies, : extracted from the Code of Rules and Regulations
printed by, Authority.
By CHARLES' JAMES,
Authp o f the .New Dictionary, Poemi, dedicated by
_permission to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, &v.
Printed for T. Egerton, Military library, Whitehall.
London, England, 1813-04-06

')NEY.

000 to .r 50,000, is uow
ly advanced, at leFal.Annuityin-
-41, or Leasehold Lstates, in Land
it Life, arksing from Wills, Mar-
,ointures, Money in the Funds,
Part of the Money will be ad-
Bond, to those in possession of

Nine kind Five, or by letter, to
Batik, No. 8, Lower John-street,

HER, DENTIST, N 0.19,
made a most important Discti-
partiolly or totally lost their
led to supply that deficiency to
ilk from a substance of superior
lat and closeness of texture, awl-
colour, which it retain* in the
:apahlt of heing formed to any
ilwarunce is equal to nature, and
Velar to any thing of the kind
attends how fen o'Clock till
be'ittolerstood lie aoes not in any
it the favours'of.the Nobility and
hanw Profestsion (under whom
d the honour to practise, and
anf the pleasure of 'aiisisting oc-
rary, to assure sad) of the NOM
timer. be eqnally.zettlous in at-
u abilities may be reired, as
attending. them entirely on his
will alcs have the benefit of his
this opportunity of returning
viands tof their liberal support,
always his eonstaat study to.
London, England, 1813-04-30

L,ONTESTED ELECTION'S.

Mr. C. W. WYN Na,. in bringing formai' the
rn.)tion cat sNilich he bud given notice, described
the inconvenience* experienced from' the present
mode of exchanging lists in contested
He wished to extend the time for exchanging
li4ts, to make in all contested,contitv elections
he exchange take place 14 days befhre'r the trial ;
in contested Scotch elections 21 days
,before the
appointment of a Select Committee ; and in ho-
r„,10, contested elections 14 days before,. He
tt vu w
tsnen to provide better security for the pny.-
I,n^ot of the expences of wont:gigs brought tip to
Conlmitti.e; and f01..r, conveying them
to their own habitations.," lit: a CO)rd
Nil which -he wi,iled to bring in. The object of
this was to scenre the more regular conveyance
wriN. iro effect this he wished the writs to be
tonveyed by it chlinne in no, wny intergited .
101111 of the election about to take place.
Pwtiei mir;ht be injort->ted in expediting the con-
evu.nce of the writs, 'or in withholding them, as
yt:ki evident from twenty-tive guineae having been
I:, lid in tt. I3te ‘vt Yttumth Klsetion to obtain this
favour, ' V* Lhotild propose vea3, that Ivhen
11 Writ was issued, it shonld he tent by the nws-
benger of the ttre:lt Seai to tins Post.Oilite, and
conveyed' by the ro-st INfaster to the place nearest
thc Sheriff's lII' concluded by moving foe

LONWIN rrinteil AA' TIIONI AS' WOOD, 'of No. l IQ, Strand; and Published by WILLIAM minion?
At tile tit/14 )re Eck, Strand, where ildrcsrtiseinenisi Orders for the Paper, Letters far
London, England, 1813-04-30

MAILS.

Auutvr;n—l Heligoland, 1 Oneznsey, 1 Jersey,
'Waterford. Due—t Cadiz, 1 1.i.,,b0n, I Malta, I Gotten-
burgh, I Heligoland, I ,Guernsey, I Jentey, 1 Dublin,
1 Waterford.

PRICE, OF STOCKS
TIM. DAY AT rwe'LvE o'cLock.

C6nsoti •

N •
H E 1.7 u .

14111$ mcsio; FA LS UM tr

L 0 N D 0 N,
rRIDAY, Arum 30, 1813.

IMPORTED CAPITULATION OF DANTZIC.

Another Tleligoland Mail arrived this morning,
Imt it Still leaves us in the dark as to the partieu,
lars of thee sortie from Magdeburgh, which we
mentioned yesterday. , Whether there has been
any confusion of names and places so as to. trans-
far in dilferent versions of n report What happened
at one position to another, we are at present un-
.able to ascertain.
A skirmish is, however, stated to have taken
place, near Magdeburgh, in the night, between the
12th and 13th; the French having "come out 3000
strong,, to carry off some hay, in which. they were
(Ideated with loss. h is possible that this may
have given rise to the, rumour from Heligoland
which- we bad yesterday, particularly as the affair
we. have just alluded to was, in fact, a sortie from
the fortress.

An action is mentioned to have taken place on
the 22d instant, in the,vicinity of Ottcrsburgh and
Pothenbargh, in which the enemy.were defeated
by Generni BENKENDOTIFF, with the loss of seve-
re' hundred men killed, wounded, aucj prisoners.

Dlint7.it: is reported to have stirrendered by

titpittliation.

It 'does not appear that the French were in pos-
((colon of Lunehourg as asserted in the Paris
Papers ; on the contrary, the Allied troops were
there on tVe 20th, the (late of the accounts from
thence by this mail, and DAVOUSi bad tnarci;cd
towards Brunswick.

lIAMBURGH, Ai'itlL 23,-7-AceOW* 'have beep
received here from General TXTTENI3OII N's head-
quarters, oath* that Dantzic had capitulatecL
ST. CYR is said to have beeh beaten by RATTEN..
London, England, 1813-04-30

It t, .

Attu!. `_'l,----According to Intelligence received
here, tile citadel of Dautzie has surrendered to the
Ii periai troup.i. 'rile particulars are ex-
pected r..-ith the eitrlieitt opportunity. ,
liA.Ntiturit,in, APRIL 23..—Ortier of the Day t—
" The corps is herewith informed, thin euguge
went took place yesterday in the vieitlity ()t»
trrtherg and Rothenburg, bets eeu the
tmder coalman(' of Lieutenant-Colonel 'VON BEN.

ittNnOarr 'the enemy, in ivhialx the latter.,
was defeated and put to flight, with the loss 100
prisoners, his baggage, and several huddreds
and wounded.
" By the attabk of our cavalry; the enemy, who
was 3000 strong, was forced to confine his thovel-
unents to the high-road, and the well-directed fire
of our artillery, soon compelled him to make a
speedy retreat.

" The judicious conduct of Lient, Colonel Von
BENKENDORFF, and the distinguished helmktiour of
Lieut. Von Mao, of the General Staff, Russ-
mENKo, of the Artillery, and PAWLOW of the Is-
sum Hussars, which was the principal cause of
the successful issue' of the battle, deserve my
thanks, which I herewith return those Gentle-
London, England, 1813-04-30

HELIGOLAND MAIL.

EFURTRER, EXTRACTS.]
STRALSUND', APRIL 10.-417Cdaily see arrive
. Swedish troops- froth Ragen, which immediately
set out for Rostock, The Crown Prince is ex-
pected here on the Igth 'l'h© number of
Swedes who will tine landed here is mentioned at
thirty live thousand men;'' The contributions of
our citizens. were so exorbitant 'during the pre-
sence of, the .Freneti. in this city, that 383 dollars
have been'paidby a single honse, though only 'of a
moderate size.
' In one territory there is to be raised a Swedish
'Pomeranian regiment of volunteers, who are to
equip themselves ; it is to consist of two divisions,
one of infantry, and the other of cavalry. There is
also to be a militia, composed of ,men froth 18 to
30 yeais of age. In the proaat»ation, ordering the
raising of this ;force, it is observed, " That the
oppression occasioned to the inhabitants of the
country by the last iniquitous entrance of the
Freneb, had been so destructive, that every one
must be convinced of the necessity of averting a
similar calamity at the expente of their lives and
property."
KALISGity Arrit•L 7.=--Prince Kutusoff set out
froto hence to-day ; the Guards yesterday and to-
day, and are to be followed to-minr-ow by the
cavalry. The Grand Duke Constantine will also
leave our city to-morrow. 'The English Anibas-
tador, Viscount Cathcart, the Swedish Ambassa-
ilor,*.Baron Lowenhielin, the Prussian General
Von Lottum, and the Austrian• Baron Lanettern,
ale still here, but will follow the bead-quarters
in a few days.
The departure of his Royal Highness the Crown
as Prince from Stockholm, was fixed to take place
on the 15th of this month. The Russian General
of Artillery, Von .Suchtelen, will have the com-
mand tinder. his Royal Highness. It is reported
that the Swedes, 6000 strong, have crossed the
Elbe at Gartau.
DRESDEN, APRIL 2.—The following Order to
the Army has this appeared here:—
" In case of the combined troops 'of both the.
allied powers falling. in with. Saxon troops, these
are not to be fired on,' but, on the contrary, well
treated, and every conslderation sbewn to them."
APRIL 11.—The public feeling in Saxony, and,
likewise in Dresden; in general against the French.
This is more particularly the case at Leipsiek, in
the smaller' towns, and in the country. All the
Dresdeners Wish that the King may Very speedily
join in it.
Thegreat bridge over the Elbe, which has been
repaired since it was blown up, must necessarily
be spared during the whale war. It was not until
eleven clays after the departure of the French,
that it could be again crossed on foot, and in mit--
rriges.
London, England, 1813-06-05

OFFICE OF ORD,V:INeiT,

flay t 9, Ist3.
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of Ilis
JESTI"S ORDNANCE, do hereby give A7E/rivet
That Proposals will k received at their Office, in Pall-Mall,
on or'lnfore Monday, the 14th day of June'next, from such
Persons as Dray be willing:to undertake the Supply of COALS
for service of this Department,, for a period qf One Year

7'he COALS must be of the description denominated ADAIR
MAIN, or EIGIITON MOOR, or Coals of equal ykality
and goodness, and lei!! Ge required to be delivered pee of any
expente,exee-pt the King's Duty, either on shc.re or into vessel*
ue Craft at any place in the,Rioq Thames, and at Faversham,
or at any port or place in thsVeicer, Medway, at the option of
the principal Officers.

Further Particulars, together with the rem; and
tipas of the Contract, may he huoien upon application at the
Seeretary's gyiee,. in Pall-Mall, aforesaid, any Day Lc•
wren the —flours of 717 i and Four o'Clack, where the
Proposals must be delimyed, sealed up and indorsed, "Pro-
fur Coals,," bat no Proposal can be admitted
after the said 14th Day of June, at Twelve o'clock, at
outs at' the same ,Dny neither will. tiny Tender be noticed,
unless the Party making it, Or an Agent in hi* Ethnic shall
attend.

1.1.1./ Order of the Board,
R. Secretiv.r.
London, England, 1813-06-05

NICHOLSON.

Nicholson has recovered the use of speech, bu;
neither the Catholic Minister nor his medical at-
tendants have induced him to open his lip 4, ex.;
ccpt to own " that he bus been a great sinner." lie
lies on a truckle-bed in the hurler's room, adjoin-
ing the pantry, wherein two men and a police.;
'officer are in constant attendance Ile passed the
night of Thursday in a very tranquil state, anct
frequently dozed, but it was observed that he
opened his eyes at all times when any 11- entiott
was made by those about him of the murderous
weapon used, or any allusion to the badness of
his temper. He eyed attentively every stranger,
and particularly noticed
.one of the coachmen, who
ivent intb"his room after the funeral with a silk
hat-band. Mr. Eylett, the surgeon
~who Sewed
up the 'round, remarked particularly his deter-
mined conduct at the moment ; he never winced,
nor made an inclination to retiact from the ope-
ration. He lies constantly on his back, ilia) his
head raised by pillows, and so fixed is it, that he
cannot move. so as to give the arteries any play,
or, in other words, to pr,.Vent their motion con
necting them again, together.

Mr. Conant,—the Magistrate, arrived about ten
far the
they
house,
nt
ve:itt; investlltn investigated
°tl.icekperlocceyee.tslittetgr(slaays at ,
give, arty
totheni;e6nitticem hereti an ' idle horrible
of two men, of suspicions . Its
appearance, he.
ing seen in a gravel-pit at a very eariy hour in
the morning of- tlietireadful transaction, but %vhich
we could not trace to any authentic source.
Catholic Clergyman has never been alone with
dent tires
llpr tu.l3llll!Ss taifg hiti a mitt trlcttil:;l;,tl ttl,iioigichottuiltiri;n itt
e
soate waii• Whether at was ceally meant t,t rob
the house, or not, cannot be aseertainecl, 1)11 one
t
1. 4
laced they ill remained is the sane situation
)'cstcttitty.
murderer says lie is nut an Irishmau, but a waive
of Chester.

Not ioag new, therefore, hai transpired in relit-
Lion tai these horrid murderi. Nicholson took
retl.eshinent three times in the course- of pri:'
terday.
London, England, 1813-06-05

FUNERAL OF MR. AND MRS, BON. L

On Thursday ercning, about nitre o'clock, the
of this unfortunate pair were deposited
the gr,ive at rhisicimrst. Their mangled. corp4e9
were attended 'through the last. cert.:Monies by Air.
and ;Mrs. 13utiar, and Miss Bunn, the latter the
only daughter of tbe deceased, Mr. 1-11tikey, Mr.
Wiwiland, and Mr. Angerstein, jnn. Mr. Thom-
son, Mr. Charles Hammersley, Mr. George Elam-
mersley., and Mr. ,Ine;erstein, lieu. ,Ilr. Lock-
wood (the Rector), Mr, LOCke, Mr. Woll:iston,
and a young Lady, The cavalcade mournfully mov.
ed slowly, attended by undertakers, pal.te%, mutes,
&c. around a part of the heath, and from thence
to the church at Chislehurst ; where, niter .the
performance of the usual 'rites, the coffins were
..carried, parallel with each other, to the glove.
The Rev. Mr. Lockwood performed the funeral
service in a very impressive manner; Mr. l'ionar
stood on Ins right hand, with 11rs. llonor holding
one aria, and Miss llonar the Other. it was a,
most afflicting spectacle, and powerfully excited
the syniFethieS of a numerous body of spectators.