biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1813-05-31

'WINE and .BUTTER COOLERS, nn a new
construction, are manufactured and sold by JAMES
MFST; at his Warehouse for China, Giztis, and Earthenware,
No. 82, Flett-street, London. The trials which were made
of these articles, during the last summer, were very satisfac-
tory, and have warranted J.:Mk in preparing a large quan-
tity ter the approaching suutmer ; besides these results, the
Put+lie may have some assurance of the utility of the contriv-
Alice front the approbation, bestowed on them by the. Society
for the Encouragement of ArtS, Manufactures, and Com-
Merce, who rewarded the Inventor last year for this prOduc-
tion.-;.-Water•Goglets equal to those of. Bengal. •
London, England, 1813-05-31

This Day was publithed,
In' I2mo. price Two Shillings hound,

•
AAN ENGLISH VOCABULARY, in which
the Words are arranged indiscriannatety ;. designed as
a Sequel' to the Scholar7s Spelling 2.6.s.ii,:!nnt, for fife purpose
grounding yonag Personi more effectually in Spelling and
Pronunciation; to which are added, Miscellanies on the most
maul and interesting Subjects.. .
By -THOMAS CARPENTER.
Printed by Longman, Hurst, Rees; Orme, and Brown, Pa-
ternoster-row.

Of whom may be bad, by the same Author,
• 1. The Scholar's Spelling Assistant, the Tenth Edition,
price ts. 3d. hound.
e. The Orthographical Assistant ; or, English Exercise
Book, price is. bound,
London, England, 1813-05-31

This • Day was published,. in- Wino, price Gs. Boards, with a
'Alai) of Palestine,

A CONCISE HISTORY of the JEWSS _from
.11, Tithe of their Re-establishment; by .Esra audNehe7
Rabylonish Captivity to the destruction of Je-
s.deru by the ',mans forming a Connection between the
th the Old :tilt! New Testaments.
• ..c itev. JOHN HEWLETT, B. D. •
Printed fjos Looginan, Hurst, Rees,.Orme, and Co.;. F. C.
-and J..ititington ; Lackington, Allen, and Co.; J. Mawmau;
Sherwood, Neely, and Jones ; and IVilson and Sons, York.
Of whoni may he had, by the same Author,
The HOLY BIBLE, containing the OLD and NEW TES-
TAMENTS, and the APOCRYPHA, with Critical, Philolo-
gical; and- Explanatory Notes ; 130 Engravings, Irons Ne-
wts of
.the great Masters, in three very las ae Volumes decoy
4to. price I 11. 44. in Boards, and on ruyal Paper, 141. Bs.; or
dewy, without Plates, 51,
London, England, 1813-07-03

AMERICA.

The American Congress met on the 24th of
May (not the 20th). The Speech was read to
both Houses on the 26th. On the Ist of June a
swift sailing vessel was dispatched from Philadel-
phia for France, and reached Bounteous., on the
224, effecting the passage in,2l days.
It is said that a majority of the Federal (or
British).party is returned to Congress, and that
. the first measure that will be brought forward will
bey 1111:-'frir-the: Repeal of the Ron-impartation
Act, to meet the conciliatory disposition of the
British GovernMent manifested in the abrogation
of the obnOxious-. Orders in Council, This pro-
position is expected to bring on a warm discus-
sion, the result of which is looked forward to as
a trial of strength between the conflicting political
parties. If the Federal party, who stile them-
sclVe ". the Friends of -Peace and Commerce,"
obtain the ascendancy over the Democrats, or
French party, sonic overtures will, no doubt, be
made towards negociation.
NEW KK,
MAT B. The Iltitish evacuated
Havre de Grace On Thursday morning last. ,Froin
an article from George Town, it would appear that
they intended to visit Annapolis, Fears are en-
tertained diet Elkton has shared the sane fate as
that of Havre de Grace Frcnchtown. A gen-
tleman from Wilivitigton infoeMs us, that a heavy
firing wets fed in that direction on Wednesday
niorning;
Airs. BARLOW, the ividOw of the late American
Ambassador at Paris,- has been permitted to re-
turn in a cartel to the United States ; but it is
properly required that the vessel in whi"h she 11:
to he conveyed should touch at Falnionth, where
it will niuk.rgo esearch, in order that tltis privi-
lege may not be prverted to other purposes, the
intention la Otaverninctit being only to grant a
safe conduct, in Courtesy to that lady.
London, England, 1813-07-03

NAVAL NEWS.

FALMOUTIL Jurte 30.-:-;:-Came in the Lapwing,
Capt. EsWORTH, frOM COrtiOha;
,frrim whence she
sailed on Thursday last, and was taken on Mon-
clay, in lat. 46. 27. N. long. 6. 20. W. by the
Rattlesnake Ainerican privateer of 16 guns, and
110 men, froM Bonrdeaux.,--She is sent in here as
a cartel. By her we learn, that Lord WELLIN6-,
TON had his head,tinarters font. leagues ',beyond
Vittoria ; he had tuken 10,000 prisoners,' and cut
off a corps of 14,000 men, which would doubtlesi
be obliged to surrender.

DEAL, 301. Y. 2:—Arrived his Majesty's ship
11fisletoe;with a convoy from Portimouth, which
have proceeded for the river. Came down from
the river the Admiral Cocloys, for the South Seas,
and several tither ships. Sailed the Albion, man
of war tor Portsmouth ; iilsu the Alert sloop of
war, with the outwardbound.

Ii utwicti, Juvi 2.—Arrived the &cuff' oy
packet, with a mail and passengers friim Heligo-
land ; and the Ag4res3or gun-brig, With a large
ship in compani, her prize, name not known.
11/41410UT11, JULY I.—The Goldfinch brig of
war, Capt. WALLER, detained sod sent in here last
eveill'ig the Prussian ship illinerca,,-----KEMPAS,
from liourricaux, with brandy and wine.—Arrived
also the Iris frigate, from Coruntia.
Altudan, JottE 30.—Arrived the (lower packet;
Capt. GREY, from Waterford, with Col. NEED.
HAM. Sailed the Sandwich packet, Capt. Jew-
KLNS, for Waterford,. with Sir Jottx NnWPoRT,
Bart. Al. P. and his Lady, Sir DAVID PERRIER,

ISLAKIIi OF SCILLY, TUNE 26.--. Sailed his Ma-
jesty's sehoimer Whitiag for Plymouth, having
sprung her foremast in Chace of an enemy's cutter.
—Came in his Majesty's schooner Skylark from 'a
crtsize ; and the sloop .Neptune with coals from
Newport.

BOUNTY OF GOVERNmr4v.---The Lords of his
"Majesty's Treasury have been graciously le►►sed,
to permit 'fifteen hundred bushels,of Salt, Duty
Free, to he imported for the use of the. poor
F.shermeu anti their respective Families in these
Islands.

PoRTSMOUTII, JULY 2.—Yesterday arrived the
'..//phers cutter, Lieutenant MAcooNALD, with
convoy front Guernsey. Sailed the illisletoe,
Lient Wn.tamts, with convoy for the Downs.
The outward bound Spdin; Portugal, and Medi-
terranean convoys; that sailed from hence on Mon-
day, are put back to Cowei Roads, in conse•
gnence of the strong westerly winds.---Sailed this
evening. his Majesty's ships Tribune and Scorpion,
with convoy for the Downs. A telegraphic signal
(ruin St. Alban's (lead, has just announced a fleet
coming up Channel, styposed front Lisbon.
London, England, 1813-07-03

THIRD READINGS.

.The Southern Whale Fishery Bill, the Windsor
Forest Bill, the Exchequer Bills Bill, the C:us-
ton►s Bill, tbe.,Martittique Sugar Bill, the. Irish
Fees Bill, the Irish National Debt, Bill, the
Tower 1 Lonlet 'Militia Bill, the Peninsula► Audi-
tors Bill, the Parish Registers Bill, the London
Conk Bill, the. Excise Licenses Bill, and the lIcl•.
static Election Bill, were severally read a third
tine, and passed.. . _ _

Before the question was put, on the last men-
tioned Bill, the Marquis of Tavistock moved an
Amendment, thcobject of which was,to throw out
the greater part of the Bill, and to enact that the
Elective .Franchise should be taken from the Bo-
rough of Ilelston; and transferred to the West
Riding of Yorkshire. This ,m4ion, atter a few
Words (rout Mr„Bankes, was negatived.

,•
SECOND READINGSI
The Vote of Credit Bill, Lord Wellington's
Eit:tte Amendment Bill, the Sir. Bounty Bill, the
rktivi 4,1 Srdt Bill, and the Irish Posing e Bill,
were severally read' a second time, and ordered to
be committed to-morrow. '
London, England, 1813-07-03

TRANSP 0 RT-OFFIC ,
July 1, 1813.
HE COMMISSIONERSfor conducting Ilk
T
TRANSPORT SEI?VICE,for taking
Care of Sick and Wounded, Seamen, and for the Care and
Custody of Prisoners of War; do hereby give Notice,. that
they will be ready at this Office,,_ on: Tuesday, the tith of
'July, 1813, to receine sealed Tender 4,• and treat with such
Persons as. may he willing to contract for• supplying imme-
diately CLOATHING, &c. for' 300 Male Convicts.

No Tender will be received after One o'Clock on the Day
of Treaty, nor any .noticed, unless the Party, or. an -Agent
for him, personally attend. •
Each Tendermnst be accompanied by a Letter, from two
respfctablePersons,' engaging to beeinne bound with the Per-
son tendering, "in the Sum of 3001.' Air thi -due ieiformance
the Contract.

Farther Particulars may
.be known by applying- at this
(Wee, or at the Storekeeper General's, puke-street, !rest-
mintier. •
London, England, 1813-07-03

MEDWINM.

F
NEWBERY and SONS, in St. Paul's
• Church-yard, Proprietors of Dr. taines's and other
valuable Medicines, mtorin the Public, that since the New
Duties, the prices are as follow • anti tliose who buy six Or
mote will -have the Stamp's gratis; but as•many persons
mistake the house, they are desired to oboerve, that the
Number is 4S, lour doors from Cheatiside:
s. d. s. d.
Dr. Tames's Powder 2 9 Dalby'SCarminative
.y 9
Do. Analeptic 4 6 Strong Tinct, of Bark 4 o
DittoAntibilious Pills 2. 9 Huxham's ditto - 3 o
Dr. Austin's Chalybeatc4 o English Ceirce - 2 9
Dr. Steer's Opodeldoc a 9 Essence of Ginger - 2 9
Do. Convulsion Oil . 2 6 I'lo-isles Scots l'ills t
Do. Camomile Drops 1 9 C lieltenha In Salts - a 9i
EssenceolColtslixit• , • 6 1 pecacuanlia Lozenges s it
Mr. Spence's Dentifrice. 4 • o Dr. Solander's Tea - 2 9
The Cephalic Snuff t rx Henry's 141 ignesia a 6
Lozenges of Blois . t tll Maretlant's Drops - 5 6
Glass's Magnesia - - .3 6 Spilsbury's ditto . 5 6
The Eau Medicinale t t o Grant's Cough ditto • I 6
Rheumatic Powder .. 4 6 'Gretmough's rintliirCS t II
Tonic Pills • - . - 1 9 Ditto- Tole I.osertges t it
.Dr. Hooper's Pills . ti ,Soothing Syrup - 2 9
Ample allowance to Merchants, &c. for Exportation.
London, England, 1813-03-24

CARDIGAN' ;?►.ECTION.

In consequence of 'the illness of Lord GEORGE
CAvßtioisa , the sitting of the Committee on the
Cardigan Election was pOstponed to this day. .
Mr. LUSHINGTON brought .up the Report of the
Committees of Supply anti Ways and Means which
was agreed to. •
The English and Irish Sugar Bounty Bill,
which went through a Committee. - ••
The Order of the Lay for the second reading of.
the Manure Toll Exemption 'Bill, was, postponed
to.lriday next. •
Mr.LUS HINGTON obtained leave to bring in a
Bill to amend the Laws repeCting Distillation 'in
Ireland.
Mr. Hu.smssow. moved for various Returns re-
specting the number of Ships built for the
.East
India service, both in the Ports of India land Great
Britain, from the year 1791 up to the latest period.
Agreed to.
London, England, 1813-10-30

SPORTING EXTRAORDINARY.

On Wednesday se'nnight an excellent Steeple
Chacc, was run by the Members of the Arinugl,l
Hunt, for a silver cup, value 50/. The ground
was admirably well chosen. The course was Visi-
ble in its whole extent from all the surrounding
hills, and presented to the eye a perfect amphi-
theatre of one mile and a half in circumference.—
Te competitors galloped round this circle twice,
crossing the river Callen lout times during the
progress of the Chace. At a particular part of the
course they had to bound over a five-bar gate into
the waters of eke Callen, into %thick a man and
horse were seen to descend, and dash through the
foamy surface like river gods and tritons. Mr.
M‘Dontiell, the victor, rode the cele-
brated bay horse DiLk, belonging to Launcelet
Hill, Esq.
At crossing the five-bar gate, Mr. M'Catrray's
horse struck the timber with his feet, and rolled
with his rider into.the river Callen. His descent
through the water resembled the gambol's of a
porpoise sporting in. the „ayes, with as young one
on its back. Another competitor for equestrian
fame was precipitated into the %voter and dis-.
mounted. •The. horse, in his struggles, had got
his _legs entangled about his master's neck, who
Was in much danger of undergoing sufflO cation by
this liounky»thm embrace. Fortunately-the spec-
tators arrived in time to rescue hint:

After the sports of the day, the Members of the
Armagh Hunt, &c. dined together. .nine
bumper toasts were drunk in J.he course of the
entertainment.
London, England, 1813-10-30

Taut FREE FARM TO BE LET 1111216E11.,

- •
On a Lease of 14 or el Years, as may be agreed trlon front'
'Michaelmas ;414,
•
TJAT Desirable and. Valuable FARM of
WESTON in the Parish of Michelilover, and County
Southampton, the Property of Sir Thontas Raring, Bart.
and now in the Occupation of Mr. Wm. Dowden, consisting
of 750 Acres more or less of Arable Land, all inelmied
snlitlivided, together with about 16 Acres of dry and 11 Acres
of water Meadow. The greater part' of the above Land is
adapted for Turnip ,lluibandry, and fur feeding Stock.
Is alsowell situated for excellent Markets, being only Miles,
from Winche4ter, 10 from Ilasingstoke,one front lite Turnpike
Road from London. to Stochlirniae and Salisbury. There is.
an excellent Farm-house on the Farm, with extensive'llarns •
anti other suitable ()dices, .tvether with a complete Thrafb•••
lug Machine of Six )Mores power, erected hiit Year, on-the
uunt improved plant and a . Mill with a pair of *ours fur
crushing (4rains attached to th r some. •

Sealed Tenders to be nude in writing on or before the 31'st
day of December next, to. Sir TtiomaS Daring, Hart. for
further particulars. apply to Mr. Curlender, Land Steward,
Straiten Park, neat Winchester, where the Plan of the k"arin
may be acen. •
London, England, 1813-10-30

Pass,

Ptlttat

[From Ile SAviztv rof Yortmbel • •
Assrs', MILK.
root 11.6,;:t, and his brother Wilt
Sought medical advice ; a
Far tooth to say, they bah were
And Minted something ince.

" Some :Os's' Milk," cried Doctor Stott
" Must instantly be taken,
6r else they both will go to pot,•
Aud nothing sure their bacon."

A' listening wag iu baste replied,
" How luelsy for each brother,
That they so soon may be supplied,
By suckling.--c)NE ANortun I'?

AN ALPI-lABETIcAL QUESTION.
" Can you by any means define,
Why 1/with the Alphabet never can dine?'"
" 0 yes, vol easily, 'tis ('twixt yon and me)
Because it don't come until filter 7'.""

HONEST BREWERS!

The only fair traders in London that are,

Are those that brew beer for the table .
They;tell us they'll give us amall beer fur our fare,
Aud they brew it as mall as they're able.
London, England, 1813-10-30

•
txtt, Itt Milli fete ride it flo rrlid cat slt6
%arts insured trs.tlke amount of 1501, and that one
~~illi~ttrs hotel fhe policy. Tram h oa'in •Liew of
her furniture and stock in.tfatie, it did,uot appear'
worth more than 201„ ur ain•
The polity vra, put in.ard preiVell ; it xias for
$OOl. half ott the goods and wearing apparel, zsncf
half on the stock in trade.
W. jamiesort SAW the hole .nit stairs just After
the fire ; there was a knife lying by, and the
corners of the hole appeared to have been recently
cut.

Mary Rust; (A girl of 18), said she was the
.servinit of MrS: Harrison; went to bed about
ten o'clock, bet mistress telling her all was safe
below, and that slit was going out for a little
Bonie time ?after, w man, a friend of her
mistress, litrocked at the door ; she went down
and let Lieu int/ There was only one candle which
she had bought in the evening ; about half of it
Was left 01! man, cut the piece in
half, mid went into another room. She then
went to bed, leaving 'her candle burning ; the
child. and Mrs. Harrison were with her : she fell
asleep, and ketird nothing till she was waked by
her mistress, crying out, " Mary, there is a`fire."
The candle was still burning, but from the time
it conld not be the same piece which she herself
had left burning at half past ten o'clock. Her
mistress always slept with her, but she did not
hear her chute to bed, nor did she hear the child
cry. The handkerchief being shewn to her, she
said, it Was very like one Which she had seen in
the possession of het mistfess. • '
Sarah Taylor being again called, swore posi;
Lively to the Itatnikerchiel belonging to Mrs.,Har.
rison.

Crags-examined—Said she knew nothing. of any
quprrel betweenMrs.Blootnfield and Nirs.Harrison.
George Hinale, an appraiser, said, that the pro-
perty of Mrs. Harrison, estimated at its fuil price,
wits not worth more than 261. 10s.
Mrs. Bloomfield- Wi4s called on her recognizance.
The prisoner left her' defence to her Counsel;
who merely called a witness to show that smite
months back the prisoner bath sold out 100/. stock.
Lord -W111:14110ROUGH summedup, makkg se-
veral observations to shew, that though the crime
of arson had evidently been committed by sonic
person, yet there were several favoerahle circum-
stances, such as the crying of the child, her own
evident alarm, want of contrivance to escape, &C.
which seemed to remove the guilt from her.---
The over-insurance, great as' it Was, might have
been made on a 'spec:lllative contemplation of an
increase of stock, nitd w:sh- to rate it at its ut-
most statnlard. He left the whule circumstances
to the Jury, who acquitted the prisoner.
FORUEItY.

.Thomas Willis, vho was indicted for forging a
bill of exchange, and the acceptnnce thereto, was
acquittcd.----Tie'evidence on the part of the pro-
secution did not prove satisfactorily that there
were no such persons as the apparent drawer and
acceptor, and the prkoncr produced a witness,
who swore positively that the bill was given by
the man (whole name appeared on it), in pay-
ment of a horse bought by the prisoner.
London, England, 1813-12-02

COALS.

HArroN-GattnEN. Yesterttay Mr. Thomas
Whitby, coal-merchant, of Red Lion Wharf, near
'Donate-street, appeared .to, a summons on an
information, charging him with having delivered
a waggon load of coals, containing 18 sacks, on.
the `21.1 of 'October last, at a house in the parish
of St. James's, Clerkenwell, and that six of the
sacks were short of the ,measure required-by Act
of Parliament, which is four feet two inches..,-
The sacks were ordered to be brought forward
and measured, which, Was accordingly done by
John J.iiers, the informer, and Mathews, the offi-
cer, and by their measurement each sack appeasred
an inch or Wp short, they not measuring the lip,
or part of the month which is left unsewn.
- Bishop, the principal sworn coal-
meter of the City, of Leo don; stated, that, in
Ova hours after; the sacks were seized, he mea-
sured them by order of Mr. Whitby, and be
found them of the regular measure, be bad seen it
always customary to include the lip in the measur-
ing of the sack, it befng left unsewn for the pur-
pose Of admitting the measure into the mouth of
the sack to prevent the coals beingspilled; Bishop
then, in the presence of Mr,Leach, the Magis-
trate, Mr. Harman, who appeared fur the infor-
mer, and several other gentlethen, measured the
sacks, and found_that each sack, without including
the lip, was the full , measure, and by including
the lip, from one to three inches more than the
length required, each sack being .alsp wider than
was required by the Act: Mr. Whitby, therefore,
to the satisfaction of every person present, was
most bononrably acquitted of the charge.
London, England, 1813-12-02

JUVENILE TIIIEVE';.

Bow.STREBT.*--No less than six boys and a girl
have been committed for trial for burglaries with,
in these few
:days. Yesterday three boys and a
girl were fully committed for trial, having been
detected by Nichols, 'and his party of patrolc, a
few evenings since, in cutting open the shop win-
dow of a hardware ShOp ip Piccadilly, opposite the
White .horse Cellar, and stealing a pocket-kook
and otker property, to the amount of 101. ; and
on Tuesday evening, three boys were fully com-
mitted; having been detected byNiehols, on. Mo-
nday evening, in cutting.open the shop.-window of
Mr. Inderwicke,
.in Princes-street, Soho, and
stealing a. variety of articles ; they were detected
my endeavouring to, get a toy out of the window
called the Devil, but which was too large for the,
aperture made iu the glass.
London, England, 1813-12-02

FILOCLANIATION.

Nwr ItERLANDeas this important:crisis it
is the duty of all Netherlanders, at all points, in
all stations, every one in his own sphere, to rally
.around the general Government of the United
Ne.therlan4s, which, in the nanic of his Serene
'Ugliness- the Prince of Orange, summons tis to
aSsitit in the &EKE:ranee of our beloved country.
My election is not 'doubtful; I abjure for ever the
French Emperor. I accept of the post to which,
I have been invited of Coilnder-in-Chiefscif the
defence ot the Macsc.
Hasten Assistance all, you who are still
actually Am the Service of France; all who. are
able :out willing to unite around our re-establish-
ed Sea-standard.
" he ~c Amen shall have a gratification. They
bind t hem,,elvcs provisionally for only two months.
A ftilL, month's pay shall be given in,advance.---
Experienced officers shall be provided for. in every
way.. Fulfil, then,' with hie your long-cherished
wishes s forsake the French flag, which is the ab-
borrclice of i.il Europe..
" The ilroont again at the mast-head ! and the
waters shall soon be swept, of the adherents of, is
conquerors who, in the madness of his heated
imigination, sought to extend his sway to the tit-
terniost ends of the earth. Restore the glory of

the Dutch Flag, tormerly invincible, fornierly- re-,
sleeted,---but which since, by •the sacrilegious
hand's' of Our oppressors, Int; been covered' -with
• igtiontiny, and tot n in pieces.
" We light no longer for a tyrant who ex-
liany ed us, whomade the blood el our youth tri-
butary to his lust of sw4y, and who for so many
years has made the most destructive war his game;
no ! we light , for our own, country, for our fa-.
thersi'for our wives, our children, and our pro-.
perty.' This cause is legitimate, it is li4ly the
cause of our Native Country is the Cacao of God.
‘r Hasten, then, to my assistance ! Success and
glory await us !
Our Country and Orange was a rallying point
in all the difficult times of our history. It was
always the signal of triumph, and shall be so still.
Eighteen years of oppression have plot made us
degenerate. The blood of 'Dutchmen cannot be
bastardised : it still animates us with courage,.it
still invites us to combat. Come, therAore,
without delay, and present yourselves at. the
Odiee for arming for the whole Naval
.Depavt-
fluent of 'Rotterdam. ' •
" WI% Vicc-Adatirol,
" . and Cominandant Dhector of the Marine.",
" Rotterdam, Nov, 2i." •
London, England, 1813-12-02

OLD BA fi,FX:

-The .Sessions commenced yesterd iv before Sir S.
BLANC, .11F011 GuAkrAm, the LORD IVIAVOI;,,-
and the City Officers.
Thomas 11-7citaker was indicted for receiviug. a
feather bed, blankets. &c. know!ng the seine to
have been stolen. The principals. were capitally
convicted of burglary hit sessions, and
p:rty was found iu the prisoner's possession. Re-
cords of the conviction'ot the principals were pro-
duced, and the prisoner was found Guilty.
- Henry Thornton'wa-s indicted for stealing 15/.
tbr property of Isaac Leach. The prosecutor re...
sides in Alarylehoune-lane, and the prisoner, who
has lately left Yorkshire, excited his commisera
tion by alleging that he lual been rocbed of all he
possessed, out and hein., of work, he bad become
distressed. .'The prosecutor, moved by this -tale
of misfortune, took the prisoner under his roof,
and all Orded him bed ,and board "until. he should
get into work. On the morning of the Bth of-
October the prisoner affected to be borne down
With obligations to the prosecutor, and observed
that he ithould leave the house that morning.
The prosecutor was struck with the peculiarity of
his manner;and on looking in his trunk he missed
the money. The •prisoner confessed the rubbery,
and bad hid the money in Hyde-Park. --Guilty.
James Dorsett was capitally convicted for steal-
ing 21 yards of printed calico, the property of
John Johnson and Josiah Smith, privately in their
"shop.

POLICE.
London, England, 1813-12-02

MURDER.

On Friday Seinnight, John Gibson, a imi!,l-
- ijawick, was brought to ledluirgii, in clu-
todyi4 a sheriff-officer,- accused of miwder-
ing his wife. The circumstances, ,we tourer-
stand," are, as follow F.au ly in the morning of
the above day, a person whri lodges- in the same
house where Gibson and his fatuity lived, warsawakened by an unusual noise'; upon which he
jumped out of bed, and went into Gibson'i.roora,
the door of which was open, to learn the cause
of the noise he had: heard, when he found Gib-
son standing on the floor, in his shirt, and observ-
ed,. by the light- of. a bonp which was burning
on the tahle, the shocking spectacle of his wife
lying, apparently lifeless, in front of
.the bed,
with,
_her ,throat cut, and the floor covered with
her blood. - It was found, tut examinatitm, that
the arteries -and veins oti one side of her neck
were .completely cirt through, by which she bad
quickly bled tb death. The unhappy woman
has Ivid several children-by her husband, and it,
is not known that they ever lived together on iii
terms. Tie did not deny his guilt to those who
secured him on the spot, nor did he attempt to
'resist ; and it. scents he was led to commit, the
atrocious net by the effects of jealousy, which he
had of late harboured against the deceased. On
his arrival at Jedburgh lie was lodged in jail, and 4
precognition was immediately set on foot before
the Sheriff of the county.-

Thursday afternoon six French officers broke
out of the prison in Edinburgh Ca'Stle, three of
them were immediately taken. They are part of
those who were lately sent there fur !laving broke
their parole of honour.
Wednesday se'nnight, Thomas Swain, 9f Bel-
vole Castle, for a wager of 20/, 'carried.n weight
of 20 stone, one 'mile, and won with, great case,
performing the, task in 26 minutes, although he is
in the 56th year of his age.
London, England, 1813-09-15

NAVAL NEWS.

PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 13.—Caine in the Dispatch
gun-brig front St. Sebastian, having Major IlAzz
and other Officers passeugert.

POETS MOUT S Err.
,14.--Arrived the Image?:
sloop of war with a fleet from the Mediterranean,
and are put muter quarantine; and the Medusa
frigate ftont-off Cherburglt. Sailed the Misletoe
schooner on cruize ; Queen Charlotte, with the
Bulmer antl:SyniUKtry transports under convoy,
for Guernsey.
DEAL, SEPT. 14. Sailed 'his Majesty's ship
rengeur for Plymouth, noddle Resolution cutter
for 'off Flushing. Arrived the Docoy cutter front
a cruise, and the Urgent gun-brig; with a convoy
from Portsmouth. •

Suzgaiips, . SEPT. 14.---Sailed. his itlajesty's
shitt,Piiispero with-a 'fitk fur lieligolund
next will soil about the 25th inst.

• Mu/Potty), SErT. 12.--Fouts P. M. TMs in-
stant arrived the twig Sampson, at this port,
Hums, Master,. from Dublin
,to Swansea ;—re-
ports, that he was criased.by a large schooner pri-
vateer (from appearance no American) near St.
David's !lead, she hauled down her jib,: and stood
to the Southward. _ .

The Whim, Poirrms, which arrived at Liver-
pool the 1 Ith inst. from Africa, was chased in the
Channel by an American privateer.
London, England, 1813-01-29

opposed the pretensions of the Papists, because
some weak and unreflecting men must be found in
all classes of society; hut it would be a libel indeed
upon the Church of England to say, that it is not
disposed to preServe the Establishment, 'a Weh.
would be essentially endangered if ail, restraiti6(
• upon the Papists were removed. We do not
mean any thing offensive against those who profess
the .Romish faith by calling them Papists, hut to
give them their real designation. They were alwAys
SOW PAPISTS by the good OLD WHIGS of this coun-
try, and as they solemnly declare that their religion
has not changed; andadmits of no change, and as
they submit to foreign authority in matters of re-
ligion, and impliedly in matters of State also,
they ought' not to have their principles and.pur-
poses disguised and softened finder the name of
ROMAN CATHOLICS, ba.SliOnld oalybe mentioned
under' thatot PAPISTS. There is much .etliency in
a name, and while the people in general hear the
PAPisTs mentioned by their properappellation, they
may be disposed to reflect on their true charac-
ter, and to infer from history what might be the
Consequences of a restoration of POpish ascend-
ancy.
London, England, 1813-10-08

SPORTING.

NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING, 1913..
Tulin 'OCTODDR 6.
The King's Plate of I 00gs. for 4-yr. olds carrying 16st. 41b.
S.yr. olds, 114. 0-yr. olds, itst. and aged, i 2s. alb. B.C.
Ld Lowther's c. Aquarius, 4 yes
Mr. La(P)Toke 8 ch. h. Hamlet, S yrs •
Mr. Thomson's hr. h. Vandyke; jun. 5 yrs
Mr. Shaliewear's Fh, c. Bohadil, 4 yrs .
Mr. 'f ercres b. b. Blaster, 8 yrs. ...... .......
Even ;betting Qn Aquarius--. 2 to I agst I3amltt-4 to 1 agst
Vandyke, inn-
.

Mr. PaYnieft Onyx, beat Mr.Craveri's The Captain, Bst. 41b.
cub. T. Y. C. 50p.-7 to 4 on Onyx.
The Town Plate of SOl. for 3•yr. old colts, Bst. 71b. and fillies,

. .
.... ....„ ._ _ .
sat. .i1b.,..D.1..., lintrana 3g,.
Mi'.' rriny's. h. C. Punic, by Gobanna, out of Cartilage .... I
Geu. Gower's b. f. Lama ... -
IL of Graftou's ch. f. IVilful .'.. ... 3
Mr. Glover's b. c. by Haphazard .... i
7. to I agst Pnnic—Eren on Wilful.

THE MARKETS.
CORN EXCMWOcr. a.

We had no fresh arrivalsof Wheat this morning; fine sam-
ples supported their price, but. there was -hut little doing;
Oats were brisk • at the prices of Wednesday t liuilittg Pease
and Tick Beans were iu demand, and. may he cotiAidaed.
or 4s. dearer ; tither articles, remain much the same as on
Wednesday. - •

SMITHFIELD MARKET, OcT 9..
This day's Market harp hut an indifferent supply-of the va-
rious kinds of Cattle ; Pork and Veal *lmport last prices; Beef
and Mutton are cheaper, and the trade, for ;Ito most part,
was not considerable. - The eales iu 64;1 Hay-runi ker. were t ri-
fling; Clover hai got up in price; Huy and Straw
in price.

The body of an elderly man, respevt,tbly dress-
ed, was found suspended to a tree, in a ‘vootl
leading from the Harrow-road to NV:o ford, by
some boys who were nutting on.Wedne,day. By
some papers in his pocket, he turned out to have
lately been usher at a school in the neighbour-
hood of Clerkenwell. Ilcs name was LEGART,
and be was by birth a Swiss. Distressed circum-
stances are supposed tb have been the cause of
suicide.
„
rEDESTRIANISIC.-4 yeoman of Lincolnshire,
of the name of BRERE, WS undertaken for a wager
of 200 guineas, to trayeton foot 48 miles within
12 hours, for twelve successive days. lie started
at ailace called Agden, in Lincolnshire, on Sa-
turday 'last, and would proceed-into Nottingham.
Betting is much again,t hint.

DlWl'l•lti.
Yesterday afternoon, at a platter past three o'clock, at Wan-
stead-House, Mrs. Long Wellesley was safely delivered of a
son and heir. ' •
On Sunday last, at his father's house at Ilinistend, in Sur-
rey, the Lady off aniel Lantbeit, on. Esq. of a son.
London, England, 1813-10-08

MARRIEtt,
On Tuesday,- the 28th ult. at hackney, Daniel Scratton,
Esq. to Miss Susan Ansell.
On the 20th ult. at Leith, Scotland, Captain Patterson, of
the Royal Artillery, to Mi;s Sophia Curry, -daughter of the
late Roger Cori)+, Esq. R. N.
On the 20th ult. at Wye, Mr. CephasClifford, of Boughton
Aluph, to Miss Elizabeth Gibbs, of llamsgate.
On Sunday morning, at St..lohn's Church, Westminster,
'William Ozias Humphrey, Esq. of the Privy Council Office,
Whitehall, son of the Ike, William'Humphrey, Rector, of
Seal, in the County of Kent; to Miss Jane Newcombe, niece
of Captain Newcombe, of his Majesty's ship 'Wanderer.
On Tuesday morning, at St, Georges Church, Hanover.
square,. Mr. V. Fisher, Attorney at Law, to Miss Gardner,
daughter of Captain Gardner, of NVelwyn, Hertfordshire.,
On,Wednesday, at Layton, the Rev. Theodore Williams,
Vicarof Hendon, to Jane, second daughter of William Mas-
terman, Esq. of Layton.
London, England, 1813-10-01

AGRICULTURAL REPORT.

Harvest is finished in the southern counties;
with the ex(,,eption of beans,' which in some. parts
will probably retuain abmad throughour; not/
month. In the northern parbt of the island- the
Cutting and carting- of coin has been as for Ward
was ever rentembered."•Tlvere hove Ileco few
more productive years,' and never a more propi-
tious season for thelarvest, it-v 'a general corn
year, the crop of wheat, beyond all question, con-
siderably sur.crior to that o.f last rear ; rye, tar-
ley, oats, beans, and pcasc, are judged to over-.
top .an average crop. .Seeds good. [Tops and
fruit the worst produce of the season, in 'conser
quence, fine samples of the 'fortner'bear a'high
-price. A vast stock of bAy on hand, and that of
straw very bulky. The -dry weather, so conve-
nient.fiv the harvest, necessarily prevented the
growth of; grass, whence, lattertnath is exceed-
ingly short. The potatoe crops' do not yield to -
expectation upon some of the 'test lands, but the
quality is good. Carrots an abundant crop. The
turnips have bcen.long in want of rain, and should
'the dronght continue, that crop will prove short.
Both fat and-lean cattle lower.in price—store pigs .
dear.

A 'very remnt,kable imp was a few days since
gai.hered in the plantation of Mr. S.Atuni, cif
Nottbiam. It measured in length four inches and
a half, and was seven inches and .a halt in circum-
ference ; and what is egaallyextraordinary, it had
tune smaller hops growing from the sides' of it.
It N.presti'ved as a great euri&sity.
'I ere is nay.• growing against the Bear Public--
house, hal&way Aron' Kidderminster to Broad-
w4ters, in Worcestershire, a vine tree, which is
.thoizht to be unequalled by any in the kingdom,
for the annual yiantity and excellence of its
4rnit. At present 2,560 fine hunches are ripening
upon it, and upwards of 100 have already been
polled.
London, England, 1813-10-01

A DWARF.

There liVes in the city of Ossa a, Dwarf, named
Gibegie Tecarime; he is seven years old, between
twenqr-six, and twentp-seven inches' in height,
and hisiweight is 12 pounds, includingliis cbithes.
His figure, thus diminutive, displays a pleasing
.and elegant proportion, and his face, though thin
and long, is made of regular, and agreeable fea-
tures, corresponding to his, age rather thati size.
and indicating a degree of maturity, in point of
evolution, much beyond his years. The palms of
his hands and soles of his feet have acquire much
of the hardness, and the former area gond deal
marked with the lines ,belonging to adult age.—
inspecting his -body, undressed, no deforinity
or, deficiency could be discovered ; but, on the
contrary, the utmost completeness- and symmetry
of. every party:. He, is active, pla`ful, sprightly-,
and very irrascible. In general he is averse from
any minute examination, and is commonly ocen-,
plod ii the sports of children,, to which be is. de,-
voted in as remarkable degree, His yoke is shrill,
and less articulate than cominon at his 'age ; his
mental attainments appear to fall rather slow
the ordivarrstattdard.
II is father having a superficial knoWledge of ti'te
English language, I was led to enquire whether.
a like diminutive size might not have been in any
other of hisfamily Ile says I„ie ales not, know
an instance of such. Ile asserts that be is his
third child, the other two of which are, in every
respect, the „eoniMon size : he likewise stones,
that the child was so ;small tit birth, as to be sup-
posed scarcely to V.,eigh tWo, pounds, his thigh
mit exceeding the thickness of a man's thumb;
that notwithstanding his dindinitiveness, lie
*hewed all the marks of a healthy and lively chill,
particularly that of a good appetite ; that he was
exempt from all the diseases of early infancy,
and has enjoyed gob(' health ever sinee; that he
was weaned, at, seven Monthi, began to creep at
nine montbs, and to run at eighteen months
that be got his first teeth at ten months, without
pain or difficulty, and has since had the common
number, two of which are already. shed ; that
from the birth till two years old, he grew very
slowly ; afterwards more perceptibly, till five
and has, since that period, for the last tWo years,
altogether ceased to , grow ; which is ascertained
by weight„, and by the size, of • his clothes, worn
two years g 9. , That 'his ceasing to grosv,
the change, with respect to the hardness of. thes
palms of his hands, and soles of his feet, Soon..
took place; that he; was, upwards of four-years
old when be-began to speak, and. he rapidly im-
proved in this respect within the last,year ; that
since Weaning he has been always fed rata fish and
rice; be cats moderately, but sufficiently, and, is
particularly fotol of fralt.3,
That -sleepS in an
easy and natural manner ; that he. -never suffers
'
any injury by blows, &lb:, or any other accidents;
and that, finally, be IS onacquainted with any
cause to which his diminutive size maybe attri-
buted,--A.
--{Newry Telegraph.)
London, England, 1813-10-01

GOVERNOR REV.

'Ray, the late governor of St. Sebastian's, who'
has just arrived with 1700 of his men prisoners,
was, in 1807, 8, and 9, the French Consul at.
New York. Miring- his residence there be was
very,extravagant, gave great parties continually, .
.and ran into debt with his tradesmen. He was
reputed to be rich from spoils obtained in Italy :
be, however, thought proper' to decamp from
New 'York, without paying for his kind extrava-
gance. A vessel was to sail for France.witb
passengers.only ; some of his friends bad taken ,
their passage on board her, and Monsieur Ray.
must, out of kindness, see them safe out to sea.
—Once clear of thelimd of Freedom, he thought
it most prudent to proceed on his voyage to
France ; and the poor Yankee tradesmen were ail
left in the lurch. Like the rascal, Philipon, who
broke his parole in till's country,. Ray, on having
safely absconded Iron-) his American creditors,
was forthtvith employed by the Tyrant, and ap- •
pointed in due time governor of St. Sebastian's,
It been erroneous:y stated that General Ray., .
before the Revolathm, was a Tonk ; this is a ,
mistake, he was `a Grocer. • His brother, who is
a Monk, Is' an holiest and respectable man.
London, England, 1813-03-15

I,)nglihy",s. The PrinceSs took a • little girl' into
the•house about' nine Years was
flit. house at the time.. I was. in the house' when,
• this boy, who 'is' now there, 'wasjirbught. Sbe
hati said' belbr.• openly, that slier should like tot,
haire".a child, and she had asked the servant who
broUght the child, if he knew of •any per Son who'
• wotdd •part with a , child I Was at SOuth End
with the Princess. 1 remember Captain Marshy
. -being...there some times. fie •was not:there very'
often ; be used to come :.at dilferynt hours:' as
the tite served; he dined there, but never stayed
late ; F.Was at South End all the time the Prin- •
cess wa*.there. I cannot recollect that I have-seen
• Captain Maltby there, or knots hho to he •there
later than nine, or hail after nine ; I never knew
of tiny correspomlenee. lay letter,with him when
lie was., abroad. don't recollect to have seen
him very early in the morning at the• Princess's ;
1 was alt Itaiusga,te with the Princess ; Captain
Alanby may have dined there once, he never slept
there to'myknowleege,, nor do I believe he. did.
The,Prineess rises at different hours, seldom be-
fore ten or eleven. I never' kneW her up at six
o'clock in the moaning. If she had been up so early
I should not, have known-it, not being up so early
.myself. I remember; the Princess. giving cap-
- .tarsi Manby an •itikstand. Ile had. the care
of two bnysi ‘vhoin he • protected. I cannot
say that Capt. Manhy aid not sleep in So!tth
have slep.t hi the Village; hut 1 believe
lac neier slept. tat •tlie 'Princess's hinise. I. Was Rt.
Catlieriii,„ctnn with. the Princess.. I veinember her
• '..Pioyal Ilighness going tint' to an open carriage
.with the present Lbid Hood ; I believe Lord
good's seivant attended 'them ; there was only
,one,servant, and no other carriage with atm.-7,
TWaS at Dawli•At•irrthe-suminer with the Princess,
and afterwards at Mount Edgecumbe. The Prin-
„
,cess saw a great deal of 'company there ; it It.
,Sir ,u thed to cane- there.. T do not know
,what was the, Noise Of his diseontintling his, visits
• there. I )-ertieinher Sir Sydney Smith being
. frequently at Montague.-honse ; he was sink-
tiMeS there as late as twelve or one o'clock In'•the
niQruinga: but never alone, that I know of: The
Princess Was in the room when Lady Douglas.
was brought ;,-) bed ; know she was not; be-'
cause I Was in the.room myself when Lady Doug-
-las was-delivered. •Dr. i\fachie, of Lewisham,-Wars
the accouebeur. 1 do not recollect Sir Sydney
smith, ever being alone Vvitir the Princess in the
evening. it may have happened, but !do notknow
that It did. used :o sit with; the Princess"tilways in
• the evening, tint not in the rhoreifig, twin' with
• the Princess in the Isle of Wight ; Itlr.•Hood anti
Lord Beauelerk were there'with tar: "she went
. there fl OM Portsmouth.' •

C-iigned) - HARRIET FITZGERALD.
Sworn at. Lord hmise, in Downing-
strer,t, tile 27tit dly of June, before u 9,
(Si led) Ej,tsKINE, GRENVILLE.
SPENCER, FT/
London, England, 1813-03-15

tORtfisINA PArEtts.

COiliiNNA) 'MARCIE toiripanies of our
hossars were .surprisd in Defievefitei smile, of
whom remained prisoners. •
trench .cmitinue .sendiiig -tdrivoys frtttti
Ilfirgos to.Franee. .

MARCH 2.—Letters from Caitiie tiotkirig
particular.

OVZEDO, PEa. 17.---According to ietteri ffoin
the Montana, it appears certain that there have
already marched from the Peninsula for Prance,
15,000 BIM GCIIOTaLMENDIZABEL. was towards.
Brobusea.

We are assured, by notice received by the post
ofyesterdav, that the English lama made 'a move-
ment, and that their principal forces 4c marching
towards Estreinadura. . •

ottutmit,l Fan. 26.7.--By. a. person worthy of-
credit, very recently 'arrived here from 13iseay, the
known that there Have passed this town for 14rance,
17,000 Frenchmen ; this. intelligence, joined to
what we receive from all other parts, inclines us to
believe. that they are retiring. It' would, how-
eyer, be betterfor us to attack them, and.that we
should every day evince more adtivity and energy.
thi,lis.the tithe fur us to use all our efforts ; drain
resources. all our
London, England, 1813-01-27

NAVAL NEW&

Pl,Y,zotrrit, 25.—Arrived yesterday the
Unicorn frigate, Captain SALT, from a cruise off
the coast of France, and this day went up the
harbour, to repair the damage she sustained a few
days since, by striking on:a rock ;on 'the enemy's
coast when chasing a vessel.
Arrived the Stirling Castle man of war from the
Channel fleet; the Pink of and from Jersey, K Iturt,
mlaster ; the „Edward, MADDICK, from Portsmouth;
and the Dorchester, Hoopa, front London.
Sailed thePor frigate for Portsmouth ; the Bit.
tern loop of war for Liverpool ; and the Pyramus
on a cruise.

F,ti►.>rount, JAN.. 241.—Arrived his Majesty's
brig Growler. from off Basque Roinis, with a
French chasse-marce and brig, her prizes ; the
former nothing but wood, the latter in
Also a chasSe-inarue, prize to the Arrow schooner►
laden with wine and brandy, ,and a chasse-maree,
prize to the Strenuous brit; and a Jersey privateer.
Also arrived the Bittern sloop of %var from a
cruize ; Speculation, DYER, fru►ri Colima (with
dispatches). Capt. DYlelt states, that frnu► every
information at Corunna, the French were rapidly'
lOaving Jpain.

Sailed the P'rincess Elizabeilt pnckct, TOIllt$8.•
nAt.n, for Lisbon; ontylinchinbruke packet,
JAMES; for the Mediterranean.

The Arroyo schooner, oil, isle Dieux, has had an
action with a French brig of war, of 22 guns and
150 men, succeeded in beating her off, unit was
likely to have taken beribut owing to light winds
and fog. The Arrow had one man killed, and her
sails and riggiug much cut.

There being pro mail of war or packet at Co-
mma when the 6'pepulatdr lugger s iitccl, dis-
patches were put on boarti,,her just as she was
,about to get underwegh ; they are said to be of
importance.

YARMOUTH, JAN. Majesty's ship
Cretan, has sent in the following small vessels.
which she captured on the thigger Bank, vizi. :
Araereoas, Vratv Cornelis r, Herring and Cod Fish,
Johanna Margaretha and the Hermania.

Yesterday the Princess of WALES went from
Blackheath to Kensington Palace, where she par-
took of some refreshment. Her Royal Highness
went from thence to visit, the Duchess of BRUNS-
W/CK, and in the even;ng returned to Blackheath.
Yesterday the Bart of Livaaroot, went Out in
his carriage for the first time since his indisposi4.
tion, called at Cv,rlton House, and had an inter-
view with the Palma: REGENT.

Yesterday the Duke of YOPIrc held a Military
Levee at his office, in the Horse Guards, and gave
audiences to a number of Military Officers 1 among
them were General rum), kApon his being op.
poioted Governor of thavesend and Tilbury Fort.
The QUEEN is indisposed.with a could.
Two Officeis and 70 awn of the 3d Regiment
(the Buffs) have passed through Newbury, on
their way to rortstnonth, there to embark for Por.
tugal, to join the Ist battalion.
London, England, 1813-09-24

NAVAL Ea

'• t • '
FAt.mouTii, Ills njesty s
PAiiice; Frederick; of'3s lieaf Admiral.
711.‘11-rtv, from St.•Sehii'stian'i iti ttif
Admiral AlAnTittis. the bearer of tint
to be of considerable iniptelatiee; with ii-hich he
ittunedintely sei Off for London. Sailed the (ad-
with liitr convoy fOi• COrunnrt, Santander, and
,li.ilbna ; Itnti,.lllB Niiesi?„7's ship Costtick, with her
convoy for Lisbon, Gibraltar; 11t ltn, Smyrna;
110(1, Africa, to join. his- Majesty'.g.ship Pembroke,
• •
t 7311 the 'ships' from Portsinouth;4now off this
port

PEAL, SEPT., 23.---Arrived this, morning up-
•Neards.of 100 sail of •therchantmen and transports
from Gottenburgh,•under convoy of his Majesty's
ship- Chaittieker. The ships at the fiect.‘hound for
London parted last night to the Norihivard,,
der convoy of the 'Kangaroo sloop of War. The
Harriet transport, No. 436, Ct. I PIiANI, master, got
on shore hist evening on Alilhoroagh_Sand, rind it
is feared she will be lost.

PORT:4NOUTN, SEPT. 23.----Arrived his Majesty's
ship's .240- and Grampus front- the Downs, and
,his Majesty's ships Savage and Snap front a cruise.
11i' Majesty's ship Achille broke from her.ntoor-
ing►s .lost evening, and went on shore at the Mo-
therbank, hut was got of again without much
damage.
Coale, SErr. 17.—0 n Wednesday arrived his
Majesty's ship Xolus, M 'guns, Captain Porumq,
and Hydra troop ship, Capt. DIQBY, from Ports-
mouth. They are to give convoy to the vessels
here bound for Quebec, and take out several de-
.
tuchments for the regiments In -Canada. ills
Majecty's ship Stork, Captain CouLsoN, has signal
for the Channel, and takes the.several transports,
with the Kerry, Cardigan, Ste. for Portsmouth,,
untrei"cOnvoy. The Protector takes new raised
Men for Plymouth.

:the two convict ships expect to begin loading
part of their valuable freights to-morrow. A
',convoy is said to be appointed for the 14th of next
month, to proceed for the West Indies. His lia-
jesty's ships Brisk and Bacchus ure hourly 'oohed
for ~ti ith convoy from Poitsmouth. Admiral
SAWYER is also expected on this station.