biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1814-12-15

EXECUTION OF THE MALAYS.

This morning. Panjonefr, Sootoo, Moodie, and
Laden, were taken from IVewgate, at nine o'clock,
in a cart, in which they were accompanied by
tufo of their countrymen, the Executioner, and
his assistant. There were a4o the usual attend-
ance on such occasions ; and they were followed
by a large concourse of spectators; At ten
o'clock they arrived at Execution Dock, when
shortly afterwards they underwent the sentence of
the law. During the awful procession they ex-
hibited. manifest signs of being sensible of their
melancholy fate ; and their bodies, after being.
suspended the usual time, were taken down to
undergo the remainder of their sentence ; but it
was reported, that instead of being given to the
Faculty tor' dissection,, each of them were to be
hung in chains near the place of their execution,
as a lasting example to others.

EDICT OF THE PRINCE REGENT OF PORTUGXL, OP
THE I ITU OCTOBER LAST.

" By Order of the Royal Council of Commerce, the fol-
lowing Edict, bearing upon our Commerce to all Nations, is
made known :
" Most Excellent and Most Reverend Sir—The hostility be-
tweeen the Belligerent Powers having been happily concluded
by Divine Grace,. under the most fortunate circumstances to
_the Allied Forces armed against France, and being enabled
by the restoration of tranquility to renew our ancient rela
thins, which had been terminated by the calamities of War,
his Royal Highness has been pleased to order that the ports.
of these Kingdoms t•hould in future be open to cargoes from
France, and from every other- Power which were under its
authority, dominion, or influence, and which may not be con-
sidered the enemy
of Portugal as heretofore it being deter-
mined ttiat Such cargoes shall be received as those of friendly
States, and that such facilities shall be afforded to the con-
ductors and agents as have been hitherto granted to Anthills
in profound. peace with this Government. And reciprocally
the Portuguese vessels are permitted without'breach of law,
to convey their ships into the harbours of the said nations.
"I communicate the above 'to your Excellency, that you
may acquaint the Government therewith, and that you may
cause it to be published in all-the ports of: these Kingdoms.
. ' " A. DE A. AZEVEDO.
" tiEVES.
" Palace of Rio Janicro, &c.
" To the Pitriarch'of Lisbon.

" Lisboa, Oct. Al, 1814.".
London, England, 1814-12-15

V- •
tc '
%Uri(
V, $4.0, e 1,41
• t.

EFRICT •SIXPINCE-FIALF PEN

BRIGHTON. original Red Coach, through-droydon, Rei-
gate, Crowley.,amt L.:octal eld, every Morning at Eight.
BILIGHTUN,New Coach, * called. the Puke of Norfolk. ecru,
Morning at Nine, through Dorking-, Horsham, and flea-
field. •
BRIGHTON .New and Elegant Post Coach, the Eclipse,
every Afternoon at Three.
7311IGUTON Regency Coach, at half-past Eight o'Clock
every Evening.
WORTHING modern and truly desirable Nit Coach, (car-
ries four inside only), throngh liroa.dwater, Findon, Ashing-
ton, VV(.4Grinstead,' Horsham; and Dorking, every Morning
atfEight &Una).

GObALMING,- Guildford, Merrow, .East Horsley, and
Perla m, Tuesday, Thurs Ala,,, aud Saturday, :it EighLo'Clock.
EASTBOLRN Suunno- (oach, Tuesday, • Thursday, and
Saturday, at Half past SiIC O'Clock.
GODALMING and Guilthutd Coaches, over! lgorning and
After:loot:.

DORKING, Leatherhead, and Epsom enaches, every
Morning at, N lac, and Ai ternoon at Three.

S'PEYNING, Horsham, ant Drirliing Coaches, every
Murrain; at Six.
HAMPTON and Mitcham Coaches %Av.
• The following COACHES set off from the BELLE'
SAUVAGE..
CAMBRIDGE Patent Maii.

BIRMINGFIAM I.:ew•Post Coach,the Crown Prince, every
Mort Aug at a Quarter before Fire, through Stony Stratford,
Sontlun,fernington, and ‘Varwick.

FORD neviand el;:gant Post Coach, the Defiance, every
Mottling- at Eight.

SOUTILANIPTON (Col)yer's Coach), every Morning, ex-
ceptSanday, at Five..

AI: ON -Coach, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Alurn,
ings, at Nine.

NEWBURY Coach, every Morning, • at Half past Sir.
SALISBURY Coach, at Half past Three every Afternoon.

HASTINGS New,Post Coach, every Morning:at Eight.
WINDS,CIRCoach, every Morning, at Seven.
BRIGHTON Coach, the Dalie•cif Norfolk, every Morning,
at Nine, through Ddrking, Horsham, and Henfielcl.
BRIGHTON New Post,Coach, the Eclipse, every After-
noon, at Half past TWo..
BRIGHTON Post Coach, every Evening, at Eight.
LUTON Coach., every Day, at One.
HAMPTON Coaches, every Morning and Evening.
PORTSMOUTH Coacinis,every Morningan Even. at Five.
LYNN New Coach,C Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday-
Mornings, at Five.

Thc Proprietors respectfully request the Public to notice,
the Golden'Cross is the only t)ilicc in London from whence
Carriages set out to all the liathingand Watering- Places,
and places of fashionable and public resort in the kingdom.
:The most strict attention will be paid- to inquiries at the
above Coach OfficeS, and every information punctually given
relative to :all :public Carliages,setting off from London.—
The Proprietors are not answerable for any Parcel or Package
above Five Pounds-value, unless enterid and an Insurance
paid accordingly.,
JOHN CROSS and JOHN MORRIS, Proprietors.
London, England, 1814-12-15

To Messrs SHAW and gDWARDS:

• " Birmingham, March G, )805.
" Gentlernen,—lnjustice to you,,Kt o to cert.fy :he value
of that excellent Medicine, Chutch's Cough Drops, I send
you the following case, at 'the particular request df therya-4
tient. • MILES SWINNEY. '

cannot suftiejently acknowledge the cure I have
receirvd from Church's ,Cough Drops. A most suffocating
Asthmatic Cough, during the winter,atilictell me so severely,
that I expected nothing less than death every minute ; one
bottle relieved me considerahly, and four more pgrfecttv re-
stored me. Your sending tills to the Proprietors mill oblige
your humble servant, THOS. EDMUNDS."
—Sold by EDWARDS, 66, on the Foot Way, St. Paul's
Chureh-yard,,London. None can lie gentiine except " Shaso
arid Edwards, 6-3,St. Paul's Chnivh-yard" is engraved on 'he
stamp. Retail, also, by Satic•er and Allen, Oxford-street;
Ward, Holborn ; Coates, Bond-street ; and 'Putt, Exchange.
Price is. 9d. and Damblc Size 4s. 6d. per bottle.
London, England, 1814-12-15

CITY- RE FORM.

At a General Meeting convened at Guildhall,
Bitten, Mayor, in the Chair, 'twas resolved o.ur all,
That each of the Livery deems it unsightly
That so many Courtiezaas roan► abroad nightly;
That nut ice be given to watchmen and beadles •
To keep a sharp eye 011 their lures and their wheedlei;
And, to force them their street-walking habits to Shun,
That each Comn►un-Councilman carry home 'one! /

.The following notice, stuck up in the tlis-
rinnished part of London, affords a melancholy,
though ludicrous, proof that folly and supersti-
tion are not confined to the fanatical disciples of
Mother (or rather of the pseudo Mother) South-
.
cott , _ •

" To Merchant's, Captains of Ships, and Seafaring Persons
of every description—Tp be Sold, a very fine Child's_ Gaul
lowest price twenty guineas); a production of n ature, afford-
itu.; a certain prei•eutative against death by drowning.
" All you that would wish for to save year
And safely return to your children and Wives,
By preventing Davy Jones from making a haul,
Should make baste and purchase the afor►said Caul."
London, England, 1814-12-15

TO THE LOVERS OF THEIR COUNTRY.

J. JENKINS begs leave to draw the attention of the Nobility
and Gentry tothe First Nurpher of a truly National Work,
•which he now offers to their inspection, with a sure hope
of its•gaining their approbation and support. On Dec. 1,
161.1, was published, dedicated by permission to his Grace
the Duke of Wellington, cud patronised by the Army in
general, No. I. of a highly embellished, interesting, and
splendid Publication, entitled
rllll-1E MARTIAL ACHIEVEMENTS OF
it GREAT BRITAIN and her ALLIES, from the Year
1800 to 1814 ; illustrated with accurate Representations of
the numerints glorious Victories in which they have been en-
gaged, accompanied with the Gazette, and other officidl Do-
cuments. The superb Plates are engraved from Drawings
made on the spot, assisted by the private Memoranda of
veral General °dicers, who have honoured the Proprietors of
the Work with their communications and patronage. Each
Number will -be illustrated with Four Engraving, from
Drawing's by- Heath, coloured to imitate the originals, mid
the whole Wm k will be printed on an Imperial Elephant
Paper, hotrpressed. To be continued Monthly, at it. Is.
for the Number small, and at V. IS, for the large paper co-
pies. A few of the latter remaining as yet unsubscribed for,
arc still submitted to the Public at the subscription price,
after which they will he raised to non-sub,cribers.
To be had of J. Jenkins, at his Depot of elegant Embel-
lishment, 48, Strand:
Embellishments of the First Number;-1. The Armorial
Bearing and Heraldic Achievements of the Duke of Welling-
ton. 2. A Vignette Title, representing the Rendezvous of
Martial Achievement. a. The Battle, of Vittoria, Defeat of
the French. 4. The Battle of Vittoria, and bringing in the
Prisoners. ,5. The Blowing-up the Bridge of Elsta.
The Second Number will contain-1. The Battle of Co-
runna. 2.. The Death 'of Sir John Moore. 3. The Battle of
Salaulauco. 4. The Battle of Leipsic.
London, England, 1814-12-15

CORONER'S INQUEST.

Sesterday an Inquest was held at the King and
Queen, Camberwell, before Mr. JEMMET, Coro-
ner for Surrey, .on the body'orWilliam Marsh, a
labouring ratan,• who, was found suffocated on
Monday rnotr►ing ip, a ditch in Brickfield-lane,
Wahlorth.

William. Holmes was, -early on Monday last,
driviirg a.horse and cart in Brickfield-lane, and
saw the body of the deceased lying on his face in
a ditch by the side of the road; he immediately
gave the alarm, procured assistance, and bad him
removed' to the Horse and Groom, on the Wal-
wo'rth7road, and afterwards to the Bone House,
for the inspection of the Jury.
3. Wood, gardener to Mr. Smith, stated, lie was
called by the former witness to the spot, where he
saw the deceased, as described before, and assisted
in removing the body.

Mr. ['adieu, cow-keeper, for whom the deceas-
ed worked, deposed, that he called at his house
on Sunday evening, and appeared ►quch inebriat-
ed ;, he told him he bad got a better job, and
would not come to work in the morning ; witness
gave him a candle, the night being very dark, and
cautioned him not to go across at the back of the
premises, which way he afterwards ire►►t_c he was
about 70 years old.--Verdict, ilccidentai Death.
London, England, 1814-01-08

,
f
y s t A

DR. CLARKE'S and Air. CLARKE'S LEC-
TURES on MIDWIFERY and the DISEASES of
WOMEN and CHILDREN.
Dr. CLARKE and 'Mr. CLARKE Will begin their NEXT
COURSE of LECTURES on MIDWIFERY and the DIS-
EASES of WOMEN and CHILDREN, on MONDAY, Jan.
24. The Lectures are' read every rimming at the house of
Mr. Clarke, No. 10,1Jpper John-street, Golden-square, from
a Quarter past Ten till a Quarter past Eleven, for the con-
venience of Students attending the Hospitals. For further
Intrtieulars apply to Dr. Clarke, No. 1, New Burlington-
street, or to Mr. Clarke at the Lecture Room.
London, England, 1814-01-08

Just published, in 1 col. l2mo. price 4s 61. boards,

THE Aaer, of PitESERVING the -SIGHT
unimpaired to extreme Olt; Age, and of re-establishing
and strengthenicg it when it is beLome weak with instruc-
tions how to prinve.4l i a accidental eases which do not require'
the assistance of Pret.:ssional Men, and the made of treatment
proper for the eyes durin,4 and immediately after the small-
.pox. To which arc adued observations on the inconviences
and dangers arising from the use of commou spectacles
&c.
London, England, 1814-01-08

LISBON '?JAIL,

CAriz, DEC. :13.—Yesterday General. ,11Auts-
Ti:Ros, ;(rrivecl at St. rernando,---.:(Lisbon Gazette,
Po. 2-1.) . .
VICE!, DEC. ,und-oubted that. the
Italians i'vho remained in the French army in
talonia have marched for France; and that they
have been replaced .by- by conscripts.'
It is said, that the CatalOnian army intetAS to
make a general movement, but we are ignorant !of
its object.

DEC. 4.—The movement which we alluded to,
yesterday: has been made by all the enemy's army
towards Ordal. The general report -is, that it is
n►arching in the directitni of Tolosa.—(Much:ict
Paper.)

MADRID, Dec:. 13.—8 y an Official Dispatch,
received, in Saragossa, we know that the Place
and Citadel of Jaca (not Arragon) h*, surrendered
tq the Spanish Commandant who blockaded it,
after the Spaniards bad obtained possession of
the town, between 4 and 5 o'clock in the morning
of the 3d Decmber.

VALENCIA, DEc. W.—Faithful accounts state
that the French and foreign troops in Barcelona
are pergectly at variance, on which account many
of the latter have been disarmed.—(Portupez Te-
&grofo,. Dec. 21.)
LISBON, DEC. 24.—HiS ExcellenCY Marshal
Beresford, Marquis of Campo Major, in obedi-
ence to the orders of their Excellencies the Go-
vernors of the Kingdom, comnpinicates to, the
army of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent,
our Lord, the two letters hereafter following,
which coming from such high authorities, his Ex-
cellency ha's Only to congratiiiatc, the army of hiS
Royal Highness on such expre.6s:, decisive, and
high testimonies of its merit -:
London, England, 1814-01-08

Fr ka
13.11:.\ 1 1:Ji;. :3, JAN. 1 •

.This day these Sessions ended, when the fO
lowing persons received sentence; _ _

. , .
Francis Millar and James Browne, yes4terilAY
tried, but then acquitted, on an indictment for
picking pockets about the doors of the Theatres)
for want of full evidence, and now tried on an ill'
dictment, charging them with being found in the
attempt to commit the like offences, .which
proved ;. to be confined for. six months
.Thomas Hannain, for six .months; George Hefag
Goodall, for stealing a hat in a shop at Tothill;
fields yesterday, to be confined six months.
George Wright, ior an assault; &c. on two boy,
in Drury-lane Theatre oh the sth inSt: to be jai'
prisuned twelve months.

Samuel Munday, a Mulatto youth, for stealing
at St. James's' Palace, In November last, a silft
handkerchief from the pocket of a boy named'
Billing, which was found about the prisonerl:
neck, two days after, by a Bow-street Officer;
procured by the boy. On his trial, the aged fa'
ther of the prisoner made a most affecting suppli"
cation to the Bench on behalf of his abandouelf
only child, whom he had in vain put into divers
situations to get him away from bad company.--"
He had himself served 14 years irreproachably
a. Government Office, and lately took passage for
the West Indies, in order to take his son with Ilia),
and •vhom he beseeched liberty now to take out
of this country, never to return, on the most 50-
lemii undertaking. The Bench were touched with
this most piteous scene, and the Jury,baving
quitted the prisoner, pro forma, he- was handed O!
the father and an officer.

The New Lanark Cotton Mills were sold Lot
week, at GlasgoW, by public rimy, for 124,100.1.
The upset price was 80,000/.

_ .
Fum,--Thursday afternoon, about half-pnst.
two o'clock, a dreadful fire broke out at the pupil"'
mills of Mr. ThomAs HoR,N, at Buckland, oe3c
Dover, which burnt with such fury, that by siS
the whole of the mills were burnt doWn, the dwell'
ing house was'in flames, and the roof bad
iii : the furniture had previously been remove(if
and no lives were. lost. It was feared that other,
houses would also catch fire, as large' flakes' 4.4.
burning paper were flying in all directions. _Eyed'
possible assistance was given by the military all°,
town's people, but without much effect.
A melancholy .aceident occurred 'on . last wee'
at Northgate, ;Blackburn. A cart was unioaaig
boxes of soap into a warehouse, When a won/0
named Mary Gahbott, of HolOton, attemptio'l
to pass between -the cart and warehouse, stru4
her head against .a box of soap (which was tlO
suspended for the purpose of being lowered jot('
the cellar, and which she did not perceive) ; ale
shock forced her into the c.ellar-hole, a coosider
able depth, and her skull was fractured so dregfr
fully by the fall, as to occasion her death on,,Soli:
day morning. We arc' sorry to add, that she
left six children to lament their loss. Verdict...."
Accidental Death.
London, England, 1814-01-08

LETTER I.

Most Excellent Sir4-,As it cannot butexcite-
'the mast lively enthusiasm in the army toAnow
• how much his Royal Highness the Prince Regent of
the united kingdoms appreciates and values-the ser-
vices rendered by the Portuguese Army to the
common cause, and it being to be supposed, that
next•to the benign approbation of its Sovei•eign,
nothing can be more satisfactory to that army, or
to your Excellency yourself, the GoVerntrient has
judged proper not to. delay making it knnWn Co
your Excellency, in order that your Excellency
might communicate it to the army ,which has so
worthily conducted itself as to merit praises
'equally just and flattering. For this purpoie;
—A-4 ." xrnur Rce.ellency the enclosed cony
of the letter which Lord astier.eagh wrattAn-H
Lord Strangford,and which was communicated to
this Government officially, by order of his Court,
by Sir Charles Stuart.

" God Presere your. Excellency,
• . " DON MIGUEL PEIII.',IILI FORJAZ.
" Lisbon, the Palace of Goy. Nor. 20.
" To the Marquis,,of Ca6ipo Major."
London, England, 1814-01-08

LETTER. 11.

" DIY Lortn,,—The, important and Conspicuous
part which the troops of Portugal have constantly
had in the brilliant aetions'of-the present cam-
paign has never failed to claim, in their successive
triumphs, the particular attention of the Prince
Regent, and to/excite the most lively and decided
admiration of his Royal Highness. lam there-
fore to communicate to your Lordship the posi-
tive orders of the Prince Regent, that in a.special
audience requested for that purpose, you offer to
the Prince Regent of Portugal the sincere and
warm congratulations of his Royal Highness for
the eminent services of his troops, whose military
reputation has been established by a series of
achievements which have rendered than deserv-,
ing of the respect and confidence of the whole:
army.

" Your Lordship may assure the Prince Regent„
of Portugal that his Royal Highness haS charged.
your Lordship to inake known to him his-sentiments:
on this interesting occasion with a pleasure not less
sincere than that which his Royal 'Highcs has
felt in applauding the British w ho, united with
their Portuguese and 'spanish comrades, have
participated in expelling the enemy altriostentire-,
ly from the Peninsula; his Royal ll;gimess being.
persuaded, that fur the completion of' this great
work, nothing more is requisite than persever-
ance on the part of the Allics, indissoluble union.
and constancy, in maintaining, in the lay of battle,
that valOUr and discipline \i'high have hitherto so
eminently characterised their behaviour.
" I am, with the utmost respect, &c.
" CASTLEREAGH." •
(LiAon Gazette, Dec. 24.)

ing larought accounts of the conclusion of peace
between Russia and Pere a. Many persons assert
that it has been concludA upon the principle of
status quo ad prgsentem, and that this treaty is like-
wise 'favourable, to the commerce of the "Empire.
Thus Providence every where seems to bless the
cares and labours of a Prince whom he has chosen
to reign over an empire penetrated towards him
with love and gratitude. The value of all the
effects' given up to the Allies by the capitulation
of Dresden, such-as cannon, ainumnition, arms,
8:c. is estimated at 20,000,000 of franks.
STOCKHOLM DEC. 20.—0 n the night between
the 1 Gth and 17th inst. Lieut. Baron Stedingk ar-
rived here as a courier, and brought with bhn dis:-
patches, and the keys of the city of Lubeck, to
the King, from his Royal highness the Crown
Prince.
London, England, 1814-01-08

SAT U R PAY, JANUARY 8, 1814,

NARRATIVE of the BATTLES of LEIPZIG.

By an EYE-WITNESS of tl ;e "Tremendotts Conflicts.
Also an Account of the ATROCITIES of the FRENCH
ARMY• at LEIPZIG and its Neighbourhood, from au-
thentic original Documents.

IN a few Days will be published.by.R, ACKER-
MANN, 101, Strand, a CIRCUMSTANTIAL AC-
COUNT of the Extraordinary Events which occurred at Leip-
zig and its Environs, previous to, and during the three tre-
tuendoils days from the I tith to the I9th October,. 'With
which will be given Two accurate Maps of the cOuntzzy within
sixteen miles round Leipzig, representing the positions of
tlie contending armies on each 'day,'etc.
To be had of alt the Booksellers in the United Kingdom.

This Day was published,
In One Volume Quarto, price IL 6s. in boards,

ACOIII'IIE4I ENSIVE TREATISE on
LAND SURVEYING,
.coinprising tue Theory and
Practice id all its Branches ; in which the Vie of the 'various
Instruments emploxed in-SurveyinA, Levelling, &c, is clearly
elucidated by practical examples. Illustrated by 40 copper-
plates, containing- upwards of 170 figures.
By JOHN AINSLIE, ;..and Surveyor.
Edinburgh : Printed for Silvester Doig and Andrew Stir-
ling, Cdiaburgh ; C. Cradock and W. Joy, 32, Paternoster-
row, London ; and Martin Keene, Dublin.
London, England, 1814-01-08

AMERICA.

Boston Papers, of 2d Dec. give the following
extract, from a letter dated Albany, 26:.11. 0.-
vember

" The abrupt and unexpected termination of
the compaign is openly ascribed to a difference of
opinion between the Generals, Wilkinson and
Hampton, in relation to their-place of junction-.
The former directed Hampton. to unite with him
at St. Regis ; the latter thought that a point lower
down would be better, and took measures ac-
cordingly. So soon as. this was knoWn to Wilkin-
son, the army was ordered to but at Salmon river
for the winter.

The battle of, the I lth is represented as most
severe, and to have lasted four hours. Our loss
is estimated at about 500 men killed and wound-
ed. General Covington, a Captain, and two
Lieutenants, are said to be dead of their wounds
Colonel Preston, of the 18th Regiment, and 22
other officers, are wounded, some severely, others
dangerously. The accounts.frorn General hump-
ton's army are truly distressing ; more than
thopsand are said to be sent to .Burlington siitte
the attack on the front-guard, and the retreat to
Chateauguay, sick end- wounded, and otherwise
unfit for service. The elements appear to. have
-kight against its.
General Wilkinson has been confined to his
tent by sickness for some tithe past. The roads
were bad in the extreme.

The Northern army, under General Hampton,
has gone into winter-quarters at Plattsburg. The
cavalry is at Burlington. General Wilkinson was
at St. Regis.

POLICE.
London, England, 1814-01-08

IltiVolll CABTrS, SAN. 8.

Their. loyal Highnesses the 'PatNee REGENT
and the Duke of YORK, and the Noblz:,GueAts of
the Castle, rode to Melton Mowbray yesterday.
The Peogcr. REGENT is in high spirits, and his
Royal Highness's arability affords much delight
to the happy throng.
In our anxious solicitude to convey to the pdp-
lic the particulars of that which transpires at this
princely mansion, we omitted Co state in the re-
port of the christening, !the. name of the infant
Marquis GRANBY. • He was baptized by the name
of GEORGE JOHN FREDERICK.
The house contains more than two liwndred in-
dividuals, who partake daily of the festi, ities.
The cistern of punch; . under the management
of
,Mr. DOUGLAS, adminivered in the servants'
hail, on Tuesday, to the household and
laid many a brave fellow.prostrate.
of the house reminded one of a castle taken by
storm anti the young Marquis; the Noble lost,
and the PRINCE REGENT, were toasted until ar-
ticulation ceased. Many were found the next day
in the subterraneons passages of the Castle, with
symptoms of recovering animation:
The. punch was not out at ten on Wednesday
morning. This cistern, according to the history.
of the county, was
.filled with cordial when Jong
Duke of RUTLAND, father _of the present Duk,-, -
was born. The silver cistern is 16 feet iu circtim--
ferenee, holds 60 gallons, and is a inatehlesS piece
of workmanship.

Ale, at the rate of 21 strike to the hogshead,
is new-making,. to be kept youiu Marquis
becomes of age, by the blessing .of Prov.iileuce.
The festivities will cease to-morrow,, when 'his
Royal Ifighness the PRINCE REGENT, and hiS
Royal Brother, will Jeave Belvoir Castle for Bur-
leigh, the seat of the Earl of NVICILILSEA.
There will be open house again at the Castle
on Monday, when the Duke's birth-day will he
kept in the usual style of old English hospitality.
There will be a ball in the evening of that day,
on which occasion the ao;.able hostesS of the
Castle condescends to. lead down the first dance,
with the tenantry olthe Noble House.
It requires no panegyric to state the kind con-
descension of the Duke and Duchess such 'can
only he estimateil by an eye-witness on the spot.
At the conclusion of our report, we are informed
the Royal Princes will go from Burleigh, on
Sunday, to Bracket-hall, the seat of Lord MEL-
BOURNE.
London, England, 1814-03-05

.

DEPTFORD VICTU,ILLING-YARD, Feb '24, 1814.
THESE are to give Notice, that on Thursday,
the 10th of March next, at 10 o'Clock in the Fore-
noon will be EXPOSED to PUBLIC SALE, at his M-
ajesty's Vielualling-Yard, at Deptford, sundry LOTS of the
following UNS.ERFICEABLE PROVISIONS and
STORES, now lying in the said Yard, viz.:--
Bread, Bread Dust, Flour, Flour Sweepings, Raisins, Oat-
meal, Oatmeal Sweepings, Pease Screenings, Bakehouse
Sweepings, Callavancea, Pot Barley, Butter, Cheese, Sugar,
Beef, Por:i, Suet, Leager, Butt, Puncheon, Hogshead.,
Barrel, Half-hogshead, and Rundlet Staves, Wins Pipe and
Hogshead Staves, Heading, tight and dry; a quantity of
Boards Ends, Fire Wood, &c. &c. &c.
peposit of 25/. per cent. is to be made upox the amount
of eadt lot at the flair of sale, and the remainder of the pur-
chase-money paid before the Stores are removed, for which
perpose a period of 14 working days will be allowed from the
day of sale, the Buyers* particularly observing, that not less
than one-kay of the fwantity is to be taken away from the pre-
mises within the first seven days, and the rents:trader in the seven
following days, otherwise the deposit money will be forfeited,
and the Provisions or Stores remain the property of the Crown,
at no extension of time will, on ant/ account, be granted.
London, England, 1814-03-05

DECREES.

" Heald-quarters, at Troyes, Feb. 24.
"Napoleon, Emperor of the Freoch and Kiug of Italy
Protector of the Confederation of Clelthine, Mcchato;
• of the Swiss. Confederation, &c. &c.

" Vire have decreed, and decree as follows :

‘` Art. 1. A list shall he drawn.up of those French, who,
living in the service of the Allied Powers, or under whatever
titles have acc,,mpaoied the enemy!s armies in the invasion
of .the territory of the Emperor since the 20th of December,
1813.

"Art. 2. The individuals who shall be comprehended in
the said list shall be summoned without delay, and all other
business cc:l:big before our Courts and Tribunals, to be there
.....autuned to tiw peualtiec inth.ctuk.l by the laws,
and their property confiscated tor the benefit of the domains
of th.e State, according to the existing laws.
"Art. 3. Every Frenchman who shall have wor'n the badges
of the decoratioAs of the ancient dymisty, in the. places occu-
pied by the enemy, and during his stay there, shall be -de-
clared atraitor, and as such judged by a military commission,
and condemned to death. His property be contiscatcid
to the profit of the domain of the State.,

" Art. 4.. Our IS,Jinisters are charged each, as far as con
cerns him, with the execution of this Decrees, which sha,
be inserted in the Builetin of the Laws. '
(Signed) " NAPOLEON.
By the Emperor the Minister Secretary of State,
(Signed) " The Duke of BASSANO. •
" .NAPolzoN, &c. &c. " Troyes, 24th February."

" Considering that the Prefect of the Aube has quitted the
territory,of his departn►eut, and especially tl►e arron.lisse-
meat at. Nugent, while our troops still occupied it; thu he
has not since taken measures to return and resume his ftinc-
tions, at the moment when the chief town of his departu►cut
way; evacuated by the enemy
We .have decreed and decree as folloWs:
~ }ta►un Calierelli,Prefeet of the Department of t=►e Aubv
is depiircd of his office."

And a second Decree, appoints M. Roederer,
Prefect of the Department of the Thrasinieire, ►o
be Prefect of the Aube and a third Decree names
Mr. Flaw to exercise the functions for the present.

FRENCH FUNDS.
Feb. 24 - - S 5 1. - - —c.
25 - 55 - - 25
26 - - 56 - - 50
28 - 54 - - - 75
London, England, 1814-10-11

LATE 111 URD Eit AT 'lc ENTISH TOWN.

Mr.lvr,R§, the Magistrate, before whom Sharpe,
charged with the murder of Elizabeth Dobbins,
in Kentish Town, was taken, on Saturday, went
to Cold Bath Fields Prison, for the purpose of
re-examining tliie prisOner. Sharpe was taken to
thy Governor's Office, awl interrogated as to two
men who were seen in his company a short tinie
preceding the murder, in the vicinity of Kentish
Town. He said he had not been walking with
any men, and even if he had, he saw no benefi-
cial result which could arise to himself from com:
nmnicating their names. In answer to some other
tinestions which were put tot-him, he said that he
was the eldest of twaive children, and that his
father was still alive.-- He positively denied his
, •

It appears that the wretched man was dis-
charged f oiii the Gladiator, as a supernumerary,
in 18,13, since which time he has led a vagrant
life. He was in prison for passing bad coin, and
ever since continued to•visit his friends in Clerk-
enwell prison. On Monday last one of them said
to lii:n, " Sharpe, you are so fond of coming
here, that I take it you will soon be with us by'
an official commitment." To which he replied',
with an oath, " come hcfe again, it Shan't be
for nothing."

Mr. E. Chaplin, a Gentleman who was present
on Saturday, entreated the prisoner, as he Ladino
hope of mercy, if he had any accomplices, to dis-
cover who they were. He answered, that any
disco Very which he could make could not save
his lite, he should therefore be silent ; and AO a
Clergyman he declared, with the utinost effron-
tery, that he feltn6 compunction of conscience,
as he was perfectly innocent. He hail said he
bought the clothes found in his possesSion ; and
this was the fact. The prisoner, after• his exami-
nation,. Was removed to New ;ate.

A fire broke out' yesterday morning, at two
o'clock, in High-street Simi opposite the
Police (Mice. It commenced in the house of Nr.
Andrews, a haberdasher,,cud communicated to
the adjoining houses, Crum whence it spread with
irresistiiilc.fury to others, until twelve dwellings
Were consumed ; and from the rapidity of the
flames,, i very small part of the property, which
principally belonged to poor persons, could be
servant„lad of Mr,
saved.. Audi e.Als, but for
the providential aidoi a ladder, tnitt have perish-
ed. ,TNu hours,ellPsecl before water could be
obtained; The houses on the opposite si:le of the
Ettc,l were ,preserved di*tilty.. Malls/ of
then) Were considerably injured ; for the
cxt raordmary activity of the watet tt.!n, the Po-
lice Office • must have been btirot to the growl('
Bir.Anu:.ews, wbose stock was extensive, is sold
`to be l,sured to the amount of 2000/.. Manyof
the other staerers were not sb fortunate.'
London, England, 1814-10-11

CERTIFICATES.—Ocr. 29.

B. Allen, 'TrenVLock, Derbyshire, victualler—\V. Taylor,'
Liverpool, merchant—R. Brook„ Alnsoodhury, joiner—lL
. Wright, Wareham, mercer.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
S. Itoßeston and A. F. Hammond, Cannon-row, Westmin-,
stet'—W.Steevens and .1. Treasure, Bristol, coal merchants-
-1-1.. Manful and Co. Cornhill, woollen-drapers—T. Hart-.
ley and Co. Whitehaven, merchants—W. Naish and S. Naish,
Bath, grocers—B. Everett and J. Everett, NVarminster,.'gro-
cers—T. Smith and M. SMith, Shelton, Staffordshire, linen-
drapers••--J. Muleaster and :Co. Stanwix and Doncaster,
lire ‘.-ers—E.Evatis and A. Starbrjdge, Red-eras--square, dress-
tnalters—S. Peake and T. Lightoßer,-Halliwell, Lancashire;
caneo- printers—W. F. Mugg and Co. Bristol, linen-drapers—
J. Taylor and S. Taylor, Liverpool, colour-manufacturers—D:
M. Chapman and h. B. Stone, Eastbourne, eopunon brewers\
—.J. Gee and• Co. colour-mminfacturerv—T. Dixon and Co.
Barbican, iromming-ers—%V. Atkinson and, Co. Chancery-lane,
attornies—H. Sowdeu' and A. C. Smith; Fenchurch-street,
ship and insurance-brokers—W. Harris and Co.- St. ,'Aistell,
maltsters-=-L. Wolkn and M. Brooke, New Bimd-street, 'dress
makers—J. Berthon'and Berthon, jun. Great Winchester-
street—F. Owen and Co. Manchester, grocers—E. Bryan and
Co: Sam bourn, Warwick, needle-makers.

The reduction of expence in one branch of the
Ordnance alone.,- the- gun-making contract, at
Birmingham, isithout.thirty tlroasand poinids -per
month. A considerable reduction has likewise
taken place in the town contract, for the same
service. •

Orders were on Saturday received at his Ma.,
jesty's Dock-yard to pay the artificers and 14-
,hourers one weeks wages extra, in pursuance of
his Royal Highness the PlliNeE REGENT'S most
.gracious directions to that purport when 'at
L'9rutnuuth. _
London, England, 1814-10-11

NAVAL tiE i 3:

PottTskoui—ti, OCT;
Majesty's ship Tantii:-!; from the Etown't,
his Majesty's ship reporteth

Af r v it

this day his Majesty's ship Euphrates) with
convoy front the Downs ; among thent the Dow.:-
son (30)). and the Mariner (35), trititsports.,-,=•
Arrived his Majesty's ship Mutine; froth Cork ;
and the Mitletoe, froth Plymouth. Hi 3 M;sjesty'a
ship Valiant made the signal for .the shipsbountl
to theWest‘indiei and Cork to get under' weigh;
.but the wind shifted, and she moored Again this
evening; and will proceed to,mottow if the wind
will permit. , Came in th Hanntel, 13ttowm, front
Petersbnrgh, with timber, with. the lass Of•fore.:
mast and boW‘sprit,c-:--WindS. W.
His Majesty's ship Royne Was yesterday re=
comMiSsioned at this pgrts and is to lay in the
harbour, at the moorings, Usually occupied by the
guard-ship in the time of peace. 'The Prince is
to come into harbour, from S:pithead, early in the
ensuing week, to be paid oil, when it is .zinder=.
stood that Admiral Sir R. BICKERTON'S flag will
he hoisted On board the Boyne, and 'consequently
the Admiral's flag in the “ladiator will he struck;
HARWICH, Oct. 10. Sailed the- Alliance:
packet, with a King's Messenger; for Ostend.

FALMOUTH; OCT. B.—Arriverl the Minerva;
Lieut. KERR, front Long Sound. Sailed the
Princess Elizabeth packet, with a mail for Lis-
bon. Sailed yesTerday the Mackarel schooner, on
a cruize. The Minerva transport, from 621e!)eci
in
.27 days, passed up Channel yesterday ; she
landed here Captain MACRENOCHIE, of the Ai.-
tillery.
DEAL, OCT. 10,—Put back the Prince George
and ()swirl transports, from off Ostend ; they
were, not able to disembark thenr troops, in con-,
sequence of its blowing very hail from the NAV,
which caused a tremendous sea to tam Sailed
the Rosario sloop of war, with dispatches fur
Ostend.—Wind N.

PENZANCE, OCT. B.—A dead man has been
picked up at sea, near Whitsund Bay ; he had
the appearance of a seafaring man ; a silver watch
was in his pocket, maker's name BROWN, of Lon-
don ; a gold seal, a silver pencil case, no mark ;
a bone whistle; marked on one side with a fishi
and on the other the letters " U. L. 1811 ;"
same letters on his shirt ; 'supposed to have 'been
the Captain of a vessel that struck on the Rundle
Stone about three. or four weeks since, He has
been decently interred.

Extract of a Letter from .Boordkatlx, dated 24th Scptonbrr,

, received in Glasgow yesterday (7th).
" The American schooner, which came in lie re
last Sunday; I am convinced is ii!ting out fOr a
cruise.; the at present: hasonly 50,nen, but re-
port states, that 70 more arc engaged here,. and
it is very evident she is taking in more guns."
London, England, 1814-12-23

all, i 1 stile following chapter carries on the ills,
cession in these words— •

J'hat the most numerous Class i►a France ought to
be:sat:ooo with the Charter.
_ _

`.` This has, indeed, no need of being proved.
All that we have already said. demonstrates it sal
ficiently ; as the Charter, in short enables us now
to enjoy that liberty which we have purchased with
the purest blood of France.
:ft puts an end to
our efforts ; it prevents so many misfortunes, and
So .much glory tr•tan having been suffered and ac-
quired in vain ; whilst investing man with his just
dignity, it ennobles even his errors.
" Each individual may justify himself in Dis-
own eyes ; each may say, Here then is the cud
Of my, desireS.' Natural rights are acknowledged ;.
all Frenchmen are now called to civil offices, to.
Military rank, to the tribune of the two Chambers;
they have an equal. power of distinguishing them-
selves in the service- of their country.
" This is not a hope, it is a fact ; and every
man who may now exclaim, I am a Peer of
France under a legitimate King,' ought to feel
that the Charter is a blessing, and that there is a
great difference between bein;., a Peer under Louis
XVIII. and a Senator under 13nonaparte.

" What was there for true republicans to hope
for under that political order of things which the
restoration has _destroyed ?—an equal tultnission
to offices and honours.—They now enjoy that
under a legitimate King ; they could never have

Nay, the most outraging distinctions hul already
been establiJhed. It was then more difficult to
approach the lowest subaltern of the Lnperial
Household, titan it is at present to penetrate even
into the presence of the Monarch. Those then
who sincerely wish for liberty, ought to bless the
Charter. Could they, indeed, reasonably have
hoped that a tesnit so happy could have arisen out
of our discords ? ,What man is there who can now
be silly enough to dream of a republic after so
mucil sad experience ? The extent of Fra the
genius of the people, and a thousand disagreeable
recollections, oppose themselves invincibly to such
a form of Government.
" Whoever then considers himself ;is a slave,
t! ,e eprescluat lot. of the too Chambers,
with the i77bt of petitioning., with the abolition
of confiscation, with_the security of property, per-
sonal independence, and a safeguard against the
attaas oi'Goveruinent, will only prove that the
never had truth or justice in his -opinions, and
that he never will he worthy of real liberty !"
London, England, 1814-12-23

FRENCH PAPERS.

Beaux, DEC'. 6.—We were a little uneasy here
respecting the . negociations at Vicuna ; but -u-C'
now know that the courier who arrived on . the
25th November brought tranquilizing intelligence.
'The Great Powers have agreed upon the principal
points that were in dispute. Asa proof of which,
the order is mention'ed which has arrived for or-
ganizing the Judicial Administration in the Prus-
sian Provinces, comprising East Friezeland. It
was bt.fore reported that this country had been
ceded to the King of England, as Sovereign of
Hanover,

MADRID, Noy.l2.—Lieutenant-General Joseph
Xavier Lardizabal is dead. Ile was only in his
'37th- year. Our Court Gazette contains a warm
panegyric on this young .warrior, who passed the
last four years of his life in the castle of Vincennes,
where he was corfined•after the surrender of Va-
lencia, till the arrival of the Allies at Paris. The
severity of his imprisonment impaired hiS health
•more than the hardships of war. He was a brave
hj
and enterpriziug young Officer, w o. ustjfied the
fairest expectations,' which are thus destroyed by
his. premature decease. -

GENOA, DEC. 7.—Three transports arrived here
on 'Holiday from Nice, with a battalion of the
Italian Legion in the service of his BritanniCTO-.
jeSty. These troops disembarked yesterday. The
same day, another English transport arrived from
Palermo, with 440 boxes, containing muskets.--,
This:morning the 6th battalion of 'the troops, in
the pay of England, embarked for Palermo, where
the main body is stationed.
London, England, 1814-12-23

lIAMBURGH MAIL.

IL MBVEGH, DEC. 9.—lt appears, by the ae-
comits from Vino, that the late Grand Duke of
Frankfort was encouraged irj, FFauee to protest
against Bavaria. It is, however, very Certain►
.
that he will not succeed, the German Powers at
the Congress being Wholly indisposed towards.
him, beeause.this Prelate, formerly so highly re-
spected, not only on account of his high dignity,
but also of his extraordinary learning, is consi-
dered as the proper author and promoter of the
Rhenish Lonfederation, by which- the power of
Buonaparte in Germany was very firmly consoli-
dated at least for a time.
,In fact, he had kept
quite in the back-ground since the Late events,
and nothing at all was heard of him. But now
that reclamations of all kinds are pouring in from
every side, he has thought proper to spew him-
self. Au opposition party seems designedly to
endeavour to embarrass the affairs of the Congress.
IlAmtuaGn, Dec. 9.—There was a slight mi-
litary disturbance here on Wednesday last, in con--
sequence of a company of the ilan3eatie Legion in
garrison refusing to acknowledge the Olfieer ap-
pointed to command them. The principal muti-
neers were, however, arrested, and order restored.
The-sth tilt. being the anniversary of the deliver-
•ance of Lubeck, was observed in that city as a
day of solemn thanksgiving, and collections %were
made for the'poor at the different cliMrchcs and
chapels to the amount of 1712 marks.

ENGLAND AND GERMANY.
[Fmmtlie Rhenish Mercury.'
Great eagerness is shown by the French to
make the English more and more obnoxious to
the nations of the Continent, and to inspire them
With mistrust of the far-extended plans of this
intelligent
.and active people. To its Germans in
I particular they call with a warning voice,_ to take
notice bow they endeavour to make themselves
masters of the mouths of all the rivers, 'after 'the
example of Napoleon, and, for the same reason,.
to be masters of their commerce, and to secure
their resources to themselves. In Germany itself
this suspicion is spreading more and more, to such
a degree, that even in this paper one of their most
humane and beneficial institutions, their Bible As-
sociation, which is indubitably founded without any
secondary views, solely to spread Christian senti-
ments among foreign nations, has tat been able
to escape misty Lst. • The English themselves com-
plain .bitterly •of the ingratitude of the nations
whom they have aided by their exertions to rescue
from the deepest misery and the most disgrace-
fill fetters, and who now, in return for their pains,
jealously endeavour to thwart them in every way.
It is, therefore, a proper tune to look seriously at
the true connection between She Insular Empire
and the Continent, and to consider what good or
evil tiiey might have to hope or fear from each
-other.

As the course of the Rivers is determined be-
fore hand by the directiou of the Nouutaius, to
London, England, 1814-12-23

BIOGRAPHY.

IS. 'The LIVES of JOHN SELDEN, Esq. and ARCH-
"'BISHOP USHER'; with Notices of the Principal English
• Alen. of Letters with whew they were connected. ;By J.
ikin, LIB. Sy°. with two highly fildished_ Portraits. Price
14s. 6d. boards.

' MISCELLANEOUS WORKS. -
Just puhlished,inoue volume uro. with large Klaus, &e.

Price 10s. 6d. buards.

19. A *CIRCUMSTANTIAL .NAIIRATIVE of the CAM-
PAIGN in RUSSIA, embellished. with Pans of the Battles of
the MusLwa and Nlalo4arouskivitz. By Eugene Labaume,
Captain-of the Royal Geographical Engineers,. Ex-Oflicer of
the Ordnance of Prince Eugene, Chevalier the Legionvf
Honour, and. of the • Iron Crown. Author of an Abridged
History of the Republic of Venice.
This Work has created an extraordinary sensation in-
France.. It is not -Merely a dry narrative of battles, but
• abounds with the most beautiful "deseriptions of affectin.- and
interesting Scenes, of which the Author was an e'ye-•witness
we therefore presume it cannot fail to interest all classes of
readers. •

. 20.. A CRITICAL ANALYSIS of several striking, and in-
congruous PASSAGES in MADAME de STAEL'S WORK On'
GERMANY, with .some Historical. Strictures on that COun-
. try. Ay a German Lady. is. Cd. boardi..
• 21. BROWN's PRINCIPLES of PRACTICAL PERSPEC-
TIVE ; coutaiplug various Rules for delineating Designs On
- Plane SurEace, also-Instructions for Shadowing and Co-
louring; 60 Plates, Aifh descriptive Letter-press ; 4 parts, at
_los. 6d. each, or 21. 2s. in extra boards.
22.; A FATHER's ADVICE to his SON 4 SCHOOL.
Price .Is.. •
London, England, 1814-10-29

NAVAL NEWS.

DEAL, OCT. 28.—Vicc-Admiral FOLEY struck

his flag lan evening on board the EVlonmouth, and
this inorning the ship proceeded for the River.—
Wind \V. S. W.

FALKOLITIT, OCT. 26.--Arrived the Henry,
GARNER, from St. John's, bound to London ;
ailed the 29th September, with a convoy ; on
the 10th inst. fell in with his Majesty's ship
Acbar, kept company,' and on the 13th made the
signal of distress. The Acbar sent' on board six

men to assist at the pumps, and without this
assistance they must have abandoned the ship.—
Came in the Cossack, Towss, from Archangel.
Sailed the Duke of Marlborough packet, "with ,a
mail for Lisbon ; and his •Majesty's ship. Blood-
hound, for Swansea.—Wind N. N. E.
PLYMOUTH, OCT. 27.—Came in the Hydra,
and three other transports, part of the Acbar's
convoy, from Halifax. Sailed his Majesty's ship
Scylla and Achates, on a cruize.—Wind S. W.
PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 28.—Came into harbour
his Majesty's ship Malabar. Sailed his Majesty's
ship Steady, on a cruize ; and the Snap, for Yar-
mouth Roads.—Wind Easterly.
YARMOUTH, OCT. 28.—Arrived the Cadmus
sloop of war, Capt. GEDGE, and a convoy, from
Hamburgh.

The Tartarus sloop of war sailed from Bristol
on Thursday, and the Imogene sloop of war from
Liverpool on Wednesday, with the WeSt India
trade, to join convoy at Cork.
The Caledonia, WFARLAN, from Greenock to
Quebec, is retaken by the Nymph frigate, and
carried icto Halifax.

The • Aurora, JouNsog, from Plymouth to
Nantz, was- lost at the entrance of the Loire the
17th inst.

Two pilots were lost during the gale of Tues-
day, between aliveness and Hastings.
Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the
East India House, when' Captain 'C.,WELLER was
sworn into the command of the ship Huddarst,
destin,ed 'to Madeira, Madras, and Bengal.
London, England, 1814-10-29

QUEEN-SQUARE.

BAKEns.—Yesterday Andrew Cornfooi, of Svral,-
-st reet, was charged under the Ireatil Act, with
having in his possession- iiinm, contrary to the
Statute. Pop lc, an of leer, visited the pvemises
and tonnd two bags wlich had been filled with.
still retaining the:dregs or it. These bags
with their contents he seized ; and
.the proot be-
in the Angistiates convicted- Corn-
foo the penalty of 51. and costs.
Pichard Ww'd, of Grey Coat-walk, Tothill-
fields; baler, -was-charged with eNposing to sale
bread short of its legal weight. e r
on
Thursday evening seize 4 50 cpiarfern loave:-., and
25 half-Tyarterns, each being of deficient weight,
some wanting from four .to serer ounceS I The
whole deficiency amounted to one hundred and
sixty-nine
,aunres.. Ward was stated to be one-of
the cheap bread-bakers.
The Magistrates observed on-the enormity of
this offence, it tending too strongly to prove that
the proceeding was a regular part of the trade ;
and added, thlt it assumed increased criminality
front the circumstance of holding out that sedtic-:.
tine representation to-attract the poor Of selling.
under -the assize. Convicted in the penalty of
2s. GPI. per ounce, which amounted to 2.11. 2s. Gd.
the bread forfeited, and distribute:l amongst the
poor.
TOWN-HALL, SOUTHWARK.

Yesterday Brown, a Baker, in Fair-street,
florsleydown, was' convi,:ted before Sir JOHN
EANIVR, tt-e Sitting Magistrate there, hi the
mitigated pennity of 101. with costs, for having a
quantity of Atm and other Mixtures and ingre.;
Alients found in b ike7h,;,;7e, with intent to use
the same_ in aduiteratin'g the flour and bread.