biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1813-06-03

lIETAGOLAND MAIL

lir.ttoonima, 29'.—We have a report,
which jt i's holed may prove'unfounded, in .circu-
lation .bere, that on the 26th, the Swedes left Ham-
burgh in a considerable hurry.
BERLIN., MAY 22.--This. moment (I I
.o'clock
in the forenoon) we, have received the following
intelligence•fronfour Grad Army

WURci+AU, NEAR B.II.ITZtNr, MAv ac-
count; respecting the enemy have for some days
past eciiticicleci in the following reports : that.Cie-
neral Lantist on's. corps, about 12,000 •sttOng, is
in Motion' against our right. flank, by making.a
circle by the Lucki-4 I-lorreswerdai rd'ad, and that
it is followed at a day's march by Marshal Ney
with I‘i,oootnen. It was accordingly resolved to
march against General Lain iston,-engage, .and de-
feat him hefore supports: could reach him ; Gen.
Threluy 0c:trolly Neel\ e(1 directions for this•
pn,e, rand .he accordingly 'oft he afternoon 'of the
1..1th mink a hristi. moy,ement forward to Konigs-
werke, whilst General Von York marcheththrougit
Weiggt to join General liarclay's corps.--:-The
Russians fell in .with the enemy at Konio.s-
wertha, anti after a 'strong dispute forced the
'town With irresi.ltible force by the bayonet, took
, .
ten cault9ns, and pot ,the' enemyjtotally'ro the
twit;,-meanwhile, -Gen. Von \urk had fallen in
'With a strong•detachnient of tire eneficy; not far
from Wci,sig. The battle was here extremely
obstinate, and it soon appeared, that we luta to
do. with three divishins of Ney'.t corps, being the
very saute that Were supposed to be still at some
leagues distance. The Priis'iao troops though
much inferior in numbers, stistiined this glorious
combat against such superior force nntilnight,
'and kept possession of the field of battle. It .was
this courageous resistance only that rendered it
possible fully to attain" the proposed end,, of
driving Gen. Lauriston's,COPPS entirely out of the
field. •

This morning, as the enemy had retreated (hur-
l* the night, the corps of Generals Barclay and
D'York have again moved nearer to the army,—
The molt of this day, exclusive of the. 10 pieces
of artillery taken, is 100 prisoners., besides a Ge-
neral of Division and a General of Brigiude, and
the total destractio. n of an enemy's column of
9000 men, as likewise the annihilation
of
the
enemy's long-formed plan, . with which his other
movements stood in connection.

The Courier who brings us this intelligence
states, that on the thy before yesterday it &ante
to a general battle, near Batumi, and that at his
departure, front tbetw,e, which was at half-past tour
o'clock itt the afternoon, every thing .watt
on as well us we could ' wish. Our troops fight
like lions, and we may hope, with God's' assist-
ance, very soon to lay before' the public the par=
tieularsof a new great victory for the sacra cause.
Nl:ty Royal. Military Govern-
mein for, the cvutt) betweeu the Elbe and
the Oder..
London, England, 1813-04-07

NOTICg AT LLOYD'S

tr " y Office,ril 5.
fintr.-1 have it in . commandAdmiralt from my Lamle;Curs:i•-•
siimeez or the Aemiralty, to acquoint riglan to
letter of the 3d lust. respecting .protectimi for Anil„ to t
Mc, that no convoy is to go farther ilian Hetigoi.oni, whi-
ther convoys will proceed onve a fortnitrht am, S..
Signetl)
i• .r. W. aoKr.a...
"To Robert Taylor, ts(q. Criztched Friars." '

LIvERP,OOt, Arati,3.--It being- supposed pro-
bable, that 'White twig it come to Liverpool, at let-
terwas sent tp the Police Office here, which was
received on Thursday, containing a iles'ctiption
of
him, with a particalar account of Abe ,articles
tound in the possession of Borkitt and Goi,dcian,
which' it is supposed might assist in the ticteetion
,of White, and al3o of Haywood, who was sus-
pected to he witli him. The Police Officers here
immediately set their engines in inotirm, and Soon
a
discovered ili the. two men they were in Ties: if
were Concealed hi a:house' in Scotland-road. 'AI!
Officers accordingly went thither, and after. a de.,-
perate resistance, during Which the'coolness and
courage of the Officers were very cant:ph:Lions,
and in which Hay Wood was considerahly hurt,
they were both taiien into custody. They are
believed to have been concerned in some of
the robberies which have lately been, corn-
.mitted here,- and. by their apprehension the
town has probably escaped a great .deal .off` ink-
chief, winch they are.believed to have had in con-
templation.. Since their seizure, alßiut 40 pick-
lock keys, some dark lanthorns, and other imple-
ments of rubbery have been found, concealed
under the nig of, the hot le in which they were--
taken-.
London, England, 1813-04-22

put to pl'etis

Count 13EaNsToarr, the Danish Minister, ar-
rived at Harwich yesterday, and is now in town.

The late subject in which some branches of: the
'Royal Family were so unfortunately invoked,
atlorded too tempting an opportunity for Party
and Faction to 'lltitfer, it to pass by, as it gave
scope for discussions calculated to lessen the re-
verence for authority, and disturb the operations
of Government.—Aecordingly, the Party Prints
seized upon the subject with avidity, and the
Princess. of WALBS was nmch less indebted
to them for the support which her situation
nu-piked, than to the opportunity which it pre-
sented 'to them as opponents of Administra-
tion. Hence the cause of PoPEalt was sus-
pended for the indulgence of a topicr. more im-
mediately* hostile to the Royal Family, and
more gratifying to the race of modern Reformers
But as the. subject respecting the Princess of
WALES. has now had its day, the favourite cause
of Port ay is revived, and the Constitution is. again
to, be brought into danger by attempts to 'remove
all restraints from its professors. We find the tot-
low
:ug passage this day in one. Of the Prints which
zealously advocates the Claitimofthe P,apists.: hay-
ing stated , that the Committee of the House of
Commons has retraced the exceptions or exclusions
from offices proposed hi the Bill to thos,4 of the
Chancellors anti Commanders in Chief in the two
Countries, land the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland
it says,. .
,
" To these exceptions we do not vonceire there
will-be any object ion on the. Fa of the Catholict,
for they cannot be practically injurious to any one,
us we are not aware that at the present moment
the body of the Irish Catholics have • any in-
lividuals to propose as candidates for the
Offices of Chancellor, Lord Lieutenant, or
Commander of the Forces in either country,—
Time will soon concede whatever prejudice, bi-
gotry, intolerance, or fear, may.now be disposed
to withhold." ,

Wonld it not be supposed from this mild, gentle,
and subtaist.ive reference t 9 the feelings, the wishes,
and the intentions of the Papists, that they were
to rotifer a favour on the empire, by condescend
ing to accept of the removal of all penal re-
strictions and disabilities in the way of their ambi-
tion 1. but we hope, whether they obie`ct to the above
exceptions and exclusions or, not, that the wisdom
of the Legislature will save them front the trouble
of forming a determination, and that it will eter-
nally guard the Constitution from, the remotest
possibility of a reviv:.l of Popish ascendancy, not-
withstanding the arrogant and indecent reflections
with which the above extract concludes, in refe-
rence to the friends
.of our prtisent happy Data.
blishuont.
London, England, 1813-04-22

r.:vrgAcr OF A. LETTER.' ritONI CUSTRIN, DATED
wARcu 26.

he mottality Custtin, especially among
the gau extrefflely great. 'I litre above;
'O sick in the Lazaretto. Many of the German
soldkrs endeavour to eVeape from their pril.,ou, or
railer from their charnel-house, at the peril of-
their lives, and swiln aebiss the. deep 'fosses. The
hope.thatthe garrison will soon be obliged to
surrender is, continually increased by the proximi-
ty of the Ilussian' blockading corp 3- and the 11)..
poach of the Prussian bel;ieging corps. '[he
Russians observe Inty,t celiens discipline.

" The cattle ;riven into Custrin by the gar-
rison from the neighbouring villages on the 19th
of February, may be estimated at about 5,000
bead and the damage to the inhabitants at
50,00'0 dollars:.

" Fre-ynitions snT ;undo in Ctrtrin for a born-
'
busdinent, hirh i 5 .peedily' expected. The pave-
ment has been taken up, and the street s.filled with
dung. The citizens 111.1Ve been c6topelled to con-
tr bine .their labour towards the defence of the
without respect of person ,"
London, England, 1813-04-22

TO TUE FRENCH GENERALS.

" By the correspondence of Generals MORAND
and Sr. CYR, I perceive that the mast seyere mea-
sures are intended to be used against the inhabi-
tants of the Hanoverian dominions, who, having
been liberated by the victorious arms of his Ma,
jesty.' the EMPEROR of RUSSIA, received in his
name orders 'to consider themselves as the sub-
jects of their hiwful sovereign, and who by the
express orders of .the commander of the Russian
troops were obliged to take, tip arms to defend
themselves and their dwelling places.
" It was not in their power to refuse compliance
to these orders. A punishMent, equally just as
'seVere, would lutve been the nuavoidable conse-
quence of their base desertion of their duty to-
wards their Sovereign and it would undoubted-
ly he contrary to the laws of nations adopt-
ed by all civilized people, should a single
Hanoverian suhject be considered a rebel
and treated as such. I will not allow myself to
suppo3e that you, Gentlemen, will permit such an
atrocious measure to take' place ; but I declare to
you that in all cases I am detertniued to use re-
prisais, and that all prisoners, without exception,
ivlitch are now, or hereafter may be, in my power,
shall be treated with Ihe,saine severity as you may
thew towarthi the inhabitants of Ilano‘ er, and
that they Nhall be answerable with their lives for
the lives of the latter, who in taking up arms al
the express command of the General of the Russian
troops, only fulfilled their duty to their King and
Country.'

" Doitienburg, Aprils.
(Signed) 13,aran Von,Do ItNBERG,
" Major-General in the 5(1.% ice of Great-
Britain, and Commander of a Rua.
siaqund Prussian Corps."

PAs4l, lITAReu 27.—When the Itu,sian Em-
eror and the King of Prussia first tuet, they
embraced each other ancl wept, without being
able to speak a word ; arid when the Eniperor
joined the Royal family, ail shed tears oreino-
tion, thelionarch took the little Princess,, his god-
daughter, in his arms, and taiid, gi these shall be
the last." In the suharlis and it of llreslau
:Russian troops were drawn up in rkudis, and when
the Emperor expressed his surprize at it, the hi
London, England, 1813-06-10

MILITARY.

The following is an abstract. of a Bill for the
more speedy and effectual Trial and Punishment
of Qtreutes vitimutted detHch;•cl in :75e
Peninsula 'of Bpain and Portugal
Whereas, owing to Ott frequent change of place.
of armies serving in the Peninsula of Spain and,
Portugal, and to other circtine great delay
nutj difficulty frequently occur- in proceeding to..
trial and punishment for acts of violence and plun-,
der committed against the persons and.property of
the inhabitants and residents of such countries,.
encourage the commission of- such crimes ;
and it would tend to the prevention of.sitch offences,.
and the enforcing due discipline, order, and good
conduct, if greater facility should bp given to the,
bringing to trial immediately and on, the spot, tiny,.
persons belonging to such armies, who may
accused or suspected of plunder,' robbery,- hunse-
breakhag, or the malicious Inixtlt.nu or destroying
of houses, Out-houses, or other buildings, murder,
rape, or any act of violence, stealing, or any other.
crime or crimes, offence tr offences.

ChiUSC I. Empowers Commanding Officers to as-
semble Courts Martial for trying Otlendi.rs in cer-
tain -cases' .

9. •Courts Martial so 4stembled, may try and
punish offenders.
3. Officers commanding Stations. may on com—
plaints made tQ them, assemble. Courts Martial ;.
but that no sentence shall be executed under the
authority of this Act, until the General Command-
ing in Chief shall have approved and confirmed the

4, Empowezis Courts Martial to summon and
examine witnetses,. who shall be liable to be pti-
rikimi for perjury; and that sentences 'uder the
authority of this Act shall, after such approval and
confirmation, be valid.
London, England, 1813-06-10

OLD BULLY, itINE: 9.

William Smith, a letter carrier was indicted for
stealing. out of st letter a B sok post-bill ot 501. a
Bonk-note of 301. and one of 1/. on the 26th ja.-
nuary.---Gze
June Ruth was inflicted for Stelling in.the
, ing.,llGuse.of her master, Mr.Thll, tallow cha,,d-
lei' and inciter, in Thiry-street, St, James's, a
quantity of cresol and table spoons, valoe 12/. his
pr-perty, and, 'watches, bank.uotes, &c. the pro-
perty of horfellow-servants.
privOner was cook 'in ,the Camily ; fmnii
the Morningof-the.l36. of April she suddenly tic.
camped. Thearticles were soon missed, and the
other set rants and police officers were dispatched'
.in pursuit of her. She was detected at a pawn-
broker's shop.by Gilbert, an otlieer,. and the whole
of the property was recovered. The money hav-
ing been found upon her, with tli,iplicates of the
watches, and part, of the plate, the remainder of
which site
.had left at another shop to be sold. It
appeared she had only been a short tints in her ser-
vice. The case was clear, She had confessed her
guilt,
,and begged for mercy.—Guittg Death.
London, England, 1813-06-10

CQRONATION ANECDOTES,

The klictwing interesti,m Exttract*-4.xiabit
trtiking contrast in the conduct (If a legitimte and
1 ll' ttlOni Sovereign, and a tyrannic and immoral
Usurper :--,

" The whole behaviour of George the Third, at
is Coronation, was justly admired .and commend-
ed by every one, and particularly his manner of
ascending. and seating • himself on his Throne
after his -COronation. Nu actor in the charac-
ter of Pyrrhus, in the ;Distressed_ Mother,' (not
even' Booth himself,. who was, celebrated for it
in the Spectator,). ever ascended the throne.
with so.. much grace and dignity. There was an-.
other particular which those only could observe,
who sat 'near the Communion Table, as did the.
Prebendaries of Westminster when the King up-
proathed the 'Communion Table, in order to re-
ceive the Sacreinent, he inquired of the Arch-.
bishop, .‘ Whether he should lay aside the Crown
the Archbishop asked the Bishop of Rochester,,
but neither of them could say what had been the
usual form: The King determined within himself
that humility best became such a solemn act of de.
notion, and took- of ihis Crown, and laid it dowrz
during • the administration."—Clacis Calendaria,‘
Vol. 11. p. 16,6.
The late submission of the arch-hypocrite
BUonaparte, to the present Pope, Pius the
while actually little better than his prisoner, evi.,
dences nui3t unequivocally what is yet the influence(
of the possessor of St. Peter's Chair. This Pope, lc
will be,remembered,,was drawn from Rome teethe
expresi pnrpose of consecrating and anointing the;
`-rp-rarit 'Emperor, by the name of Napolerm, a
ce-
remony that actually did take place in Dec. 180-4.
Even at that period, hOwever, Buenaparte was
not dispersed to make the Sovereign Pontiff of any
peculiar importance in hitifself he well knew that
some apparent public recognition Of cis eSsatued
dignity should appear, and, much as he deSpised
the power of the Pope, he yet felt it expedient to,
sacrifice something to popular prejlttlice,--'-bevond
that he would not submit. Indignant at cecn the
semblance of dependence or obligation, he would not
receive the Crown according to the ancient and esta
blished usage .he'ordered it to be laidmpon the high'
altar, Which having ascended''in person, he seized
the-prize with an air of confident right, and placed
it himself upon his head ."-:-44xpos4ioa ot the Lone'.
trines, &c. of the Chiirch.of Ronte.

COAL MARK ET, JuN R P.
,:11 ills at ItTaraet. Ships sold. Price.
.1 Nev. 4Ast fr, ,
,Ict i,.; liinci. . .. , , 46e f;(1. to 4,, 4.111,
I ( Etti.u.

• I' D
}MICH OF (3( .
Mint, SIMI:,
13,40,1.4, 33, ss. Fitt.pH cent. ght4.
ditto,
'711(';:'
1:74i
'l3:
51
51
561.
1;1\1:1.11;;,1,ri;( a. lipHi n'3et. 51:: d5117Y-b
tl i.
.4 pH. Cent. Coto. sbut
Bank L. Ann. I,i 1-16th it

611 WATEIt LONIMN BRIDGE TO-AlolitiOW.
-aing,43 alißutes after 11, 1:‘ Laing, :2:I tint es alto
London, England, 1813-06-10

THEATRE Itol'AL, DltUrq-LANE.
THIS PRESENT EVENING, Julie 10, 181.3,
Their Majesties' Servatits will act (first Aline at this
ilteatre) the Seri° Comic Opera a-
TIE MANIAC.
After which (lath time) n..w S,!rinus Nieto-Drama, called
THE RUSSIAN.
13°14, 75.; Second Price as. Cd.—Pit, as. Cd.; Second Price,
f.,5!...-Lower Gallery 25.; Second Price, is.--Upper Gallery, ls.
4econa Price, (;(1.
,;ro-morrow, Lionel and Clarissa ; after which will be pro-
'Reds new Comic Drama, in Three Acts, which has been
Ictethoe in preparation, called Lose no Time.
London, England, 1813-06-17

" ARMY OF THE WEST.

" General Goyeneelte, in conseiptence of the extremity to
which he has been driven by the glorious V►ctory if Salta,
fearing the just indignation of the people whom he l,:►s op-
pressed, and the effects of his infernal policy, has proposed.
tit the General of the Army of-the Country an Armistice for
40 days, tirhich.hasbeen granted him, without, preventing the
victorious troops from► pursuing their march to -occupy the
Province of chichas, During this term, Cuyeneche is not to
move any of the garrisons natter his command." -

ccßuenos Ayres, March 31.
" The Western Army of the Country, in conformity to its
principles, is svaitinti for the termination of the Armi4 ice
prop >sett by and •rnuted to Goyen'eChe, to continue its ope-
rations in Upper Peril."

The following' letter. was Mso..recciveo
".Errr:os .1..)1114, 4.
• " Thiß morning an eVpregs ha; arrived, Inn:l.:jog the into"-
ligence that the Pernvian Goyentelie, hail
from Potosi, and was taking theronte to the De.,eguadeiro,
the boundary of these province, so that we slain have a free
.. •
communication."
London, England, 1813-06-17

III) ENOS AYR ES.

Buenos Ayres G'szettes to the Ist of April reached
town last night.
An I..tracrdipiary Buenos Ayres Gazette of the
l6th March contain a long detailed account or a
victory obtained on the 20th of February, by the
army of Buenos Avres, commanded by General
Bel,,,rano, over the army of Peru, near Salta, of
which eapitnl, in consequence, it took- possession.
The tiNottnt states'that after au action of, three
hours the enemy, fearful of his total ru'n, sent a
flag of truce, and swore uot -to tale arms against
the II tlited Provinces of Rio de Its Plata, in which
is comprehended Potosi, Charcas, Cochabamba,
and La l'az. 'lire number who agreed to this con •
dition consisted of General Tristan, Governor D.
J. 14farquis De la Plata, three Colonels, five Com-
mandants, 28 Captains, 41 Licutenants,, 48 Sub-
Lieutenants, two Chaplains, 124 Serie:nits, 216
Corporals, 49 drummers, and 1624 soldiers—
Total 2023.
London, England, 1813-06-28

This Day. was published,
In One Vol one, Royal Ostavii, prier lfis. hoards,
SKETCLI of the HISTORY- of the EAST-
INDIA COMPANY, from • its first Formation to the
passing of the Itegnlating Act of 1773; with a Summary View
of the Changes which have takers place since that period in.
the Internal Administration of British India.
By ROBERT GRANT, Esq.
- Also, by the same author,
The Expediency Maintained of continuing the System by
which the Trade and Government of India are now regulated;
in 1 vol. royal Bco. price 145.. hoards.
London: Printed for-Black, Parry, and Co, Booksellers to
the Hon. .East-India -CoMpany, Leadenhall-start ; and 'J.
liatchard, Piccadilly..

DODSLEY'S ANNUAL uoisTER, 1814.
This Day was published, .
4n One large Voblow, geo. price Siateen.Shillings in hoards,
11, 1f- E ANN UAL REGISTER ; or, a VIEW
of the HISTORY, POLITICS, and LITERATURE, for
the Year 1812.
• Printed for W.ol.ridge and Sun, J. Oldie'', E. Jeffery,S.
Bell, B. and R. Crosby and Co. Lackington, Allen and Go.
Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown; J. Asperne, Cra-
duet and Joy, Sherwood, Neely, and Joliet', .1. Faulder, and J.
Johnson and Co.
The Proprietors of the Annual Register beg tainform their
Snlisoribers and thePuhlic, that they May rely upon the regu-
lar publication of this Work,.as such arrangements hare been
made as will ensure this promised punctuality.
• ' A few Sets remain unsold, in 54 Volnans,.
Any person havirn incomplete Copies of this iirork are re-
" quested to make early application, as few of some of the Vo-
lumes remain.

• Day was publiotied,
Xq Octavp pried 12s. boards,
THE WORLD B EFORB THE FLOOD ;
Poem, lot yen Cantos, with ot er occasional Pieces.

__„,,
By JAMES MONTGOMERY.
Printed. for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown,
Paternoster-row ; and at the British Gallery, SA, New Bond-
street.

Of whom may he had, by the same Author,
t The Wanderer. of Switzerland, and other Poems ; the
Sixth Edition, in small Bvo. price 81. beards.
The west Indies, and ether Poems; the Third Edition,
in small Syn. prigs 6s. boards.

This Day was published,.
The St.cond Edition, in. One Volume, Quarto, embellished
w.th Two Maps, 15 Plates, mouy finely Coloured), and 15
Ntl4nette,., inn', 31. :Is; imads, ,
11~AV14..,:i in the ISLAND of ICELAND,
d, dap the Summer of 'the Year 1810.
oihottGE sTEUMUI MACKENZIE, Bart..
Fellow of the Royal Society of Ednilmros;&c, &c. &c.
" On the spirit, the activity, and, the judgment with which
thew '44vels have ',item conducted, we mean to besto'gi (Air
utiontilined approbation', mid to. point them opt at highly
worthy of imitation. The account with which the pittilie is
here presented, is Written with great plainness and simplicity.
The narrative is clear and lively vend the pictures it. draws,
whether mural or physical, carry with them every appearance
'accuracy and Huard fait 1,."-- Edinburgh ltevivw; Feb. 181.2,
Printed.mr. Longman, Ilarst, Kies, Orme, -and Brown, Ca,
(JAI and Attics, John Murray, T. Payne. wadwin, C. Law,
3. Hatt:bard, E. Lloyd, W. L.nitiell, Cradocli add Joy, Ualu
and Co. hharpc, mut dud T. Munition, Loudon and
A, CoustAible and (Al. Ediabur6it.
London, England, 1813-06-28

•
tli'at tie Congressional elections throughout the
Union Inme, in consequence of the war and the
late attacks of the British squadron-, atidtd greatly
to thy s.trength of the democratic party. In some
Of d the i-'3Cates, particularly Tcnessee, the number
of the republican Members has been doubted.
London, England, 1813-06-28

AQUATIC MOMS R:

Much conversation and interest tniive .trent.4
been ex&ted .at N4l'y York. 194/ the der of
acruitic monster sten in the Atlanti-, by, t
Captant, passenitersi and Crew Of!' the Sliio Niti;;
gara. relatiori appthired so fahuliiii4; that it
received little.: erc;dit, until the principal per Ontt
wade affidavit of *hat they hail been eye,Wit4
tlesse to. The following is the inh•ontice of thi
ii pwitions, as they appear in the NLIY York Pr.•
pers

Ar‘iiDAVIT;
Bailey, late master of the ship Athsterdern
Packet, Wm. It._ Handy, late master of the shi?
Lydias, and A. Kriox, late master of the setiOtiner
Atiguita, all belonging to Ney, York ; have tit:-
deposed 'before me, William 131eecker, Notary
that they were passengers. on hoard the
ship Niagara, which arrived. at New York, Iron
Liston, on the 26th of April ; that on the Bth of
Aptil; being in lat. 43. 49, long., 48. at meridian,
saw a large on the . horizon, bearing N. W.
distant sir; or eight miles, which they siipposed to
be the ling of a large ship, bottom upwards—,
when within gnu-sit it of it, diseoveredthat it had
Motion, and on a nearer approach, found it to he
n fish, itpparently.• two hundred feet in length,
ahintt thirty broad, and front seventeen to eigh-
teen, feet high in the centre_; its back appeared
covered ‘t,iilt a shell, formed similar to the planks,
of a clinker-built vessel—near the head, on tile.
tight side, Atas ti large hole or archway, covered
• occasionally with a tin, which was at times eight
or rtin,fectoattrof water.;_ these deponents intend•
ed to have sent the boat
.to make further disco
%Tries, but Were deterred by perceiving that the
monster was moving, and that he occasioned a
greatrippling and current in the sea, which votild,
had it appro iched much nearer,, have endangered.'
the boat and the vessel. At one time they fir
pronched within thirty yards of
London, England, 1813-06-28

MOST DESIRABLE FREEHOLD Es rATE,

QOON will be SOLD; together or in Lots,
K (bordering on- the Southampton River, and the New
Forest) ; consistiugof the MANOR of DIJIDEN, With bean-
WO Woods and convenient Farms, containingabout 911!I acres,
well. inclosed; a large Purlieu, and valuable Rights of Com-
mon in the New Forest; together with the AIWOWSON,
worth about 4001. a year.
In this Estate are some of the finest situations in the King-
doM forlatilding, commanding the most delightful Views of
the Southampton River, Spithead, the New Forest, and adja-
cent. country.
The E4ate is extremely well clothed with remarkable fine
thriving Oak Timber, and every way eligible fur the Man Of
Fortune:mil the Sportsman ; and is capable of great improve-
ment.;
" Printed Particulars Will scum he distributed; in' the mean
timr, ealy to Messrs. Webb, Webb, and Attwuod,
bury. •
London, England, 1813-06-28

KING CHARLES TFIE rittsT.

THE AMATEURS of FINE ENGRAVING
and the PI:BLIC are must respectfully acquainted, that
• the celeUrated PIC lURE of CH AKLES the FIRST, in three
Views—by VANDYCKE, whielt was, by order of Quern Hen._
rietta 'Maria, sent out ta Bernini, fur the purpose of obtaining
a Bust in Nimble, executed from it by that great ..`culptor,
is
now engraring•by •HARP ; and that a line Drawing of the
same will remain 'a short tittle for their inspection at the cat-
lery, No. ltt, Oxcndon-strret, Haymarket. This very inte-
resting Portrait, along with that of Thomas Howard EEO of
Arundel, also to be engraved by Mr. Sharp, will form part of
a Select Work of Fifteen Portraits, taken from Pictures of
the most esteemed Masters of the rill i.ms Schools of Painting;
and the beautiful Portrait of Queen Henrietta Maria,. by Van-
dycke, will also be given in the same series.—Mr. Yates, at
the Booms, Will.rnralSh a Prospectus of this Work.
London, England, 1813-06-21

NEW STATE LOTTE4Y:

. - -
SWIFT And Co. the Contractors, respectfully
submit to the inspection of the Pubßettie follown4
Scheme Jf the.STATE LOTTERY, to begin drawing on the
17th SEPTEMBER, in the construction of which, they have
emuluied with' the wishes of the Public, by nuiliing the lowest
Prize Twenty Pounds, and at the same time, nave given a
larger proportion of Twenty Thousand and Ten Thouyand
Prizes, than in any of the late Lotteries.
London, England, 1813-06-21

THE THEATRE.

Ur. PAYNE, who made rather a favourable im-
pression upon theaudience at Drury-lane Theatre,
in the part of Young Norval, on Saturday last, veil-
titre(' upon the more arduous character of Romeo:
We arc sorry.that we cannot congratulate him on
equal success. In Norval, modest simplicity and.
martial enthusiasm might excuse the want -of
graceful deportment, but in ./?..onico, a young No-
bleman, distinguished at COurt, tender, animated,
and accomplkhed, the defect was more percepti-
ble, nor was the performance characterised by any
of the higher qualities of the art.

POETRY.

EPIGRAM,
Rumour Iva.; lately pleas'd to say, .
Tbat Death cut down the rood-Sri:AY;
But inaup,re the grim TyratO knife,
It blooms upon the Ti'te ;1:1. Life.

ROKEBY.

• (FROM THIS SATIRIST.)
04 ! it is fine .ter get a name,
To rise by wild romance to fame!
To get kind.booksellers to buy
The stories that in embrio lie;
To get, ere yet we write a line,
THREE TUOti'MKD'POUNDS l—fib, it is fine. •
ANTVNT, hail flowing Tees,
Ilail.castles, turrets, armour, trees,
.And hail to fill whii,e wealth abounds, • •
Who give for rhymes three;:theasand pounds!
Yet let the Muse ii-ot rest uponis
Of B.tta,VNTY.NE, mere honest 'JOHN,
But let her, with a lofty glow,
Ilail,TAstatlE 11ALLANTYNC also: '
These are the patrons who, (304.1 wot,
Bring forth the lays of WALTER SCOTT;
Send thou to Paternoster-:ow,
Seite of the RoatlvsoNs and C 0..; •
Where dwell great LoNulttaNS, Ritas, and Huns?,
Of Booksellers among the. first;
And let us also note the Awn),
Of their mild partner, honest Onstr.. •
These,, these, m-e i hey who pay 1).,n WALTER,
A bard, who ue'er his st rains can alter;
Bid him spin put those strains so rare,.
Like him who high at Smithfield fair,
Turning to north, west, east,"and smith,
Pulls the long ribband front his mouth ;
Anitto the crowd, with dext'rous:skill-,
Draws.forth the self-same ribbind -
Hail, 'Wm:ma Score, with hold equality,
Thou lyric lord of large locality. •
How a, est we joy to see thee stride,
By moor and monntain,.shore and tide,
Intent the re7nler's mind to "P' •
And fire his fancy by i lie map !
Rival of SoLomoN and Illtonum,
If folks will take the nosi rums, load
. Thou art the darling of A1)01-1•°,
Anti with narcotics beaest them hollow.
Take all the cash the world can spare -
I.'TOCI learning, science, genius rare.
If the Iremi
.•oy thy mime,
rase to matchless mine ;
r eager lastnotroret,l-rizt •• • • - ••
Thy Muse should float us with a Lake;
Still, still unalter'd is the sOngi •
Thy works the fatori.ie themes prolong;
And ItoKi:av I,indly gives us more
Of what clel;:.'.iited tis l,sfore :
'The same the imminent, forest, rill,
The wondrous SAI I TII ma,n Ruin/km) still.
4,." Charge, Chester, charge—on, Stanley, .on"—
" 'Were the words of Marmi-on."--(Vidc MaitmloN).
London, England, 1813-04-13

WEYMl;iu;ru .VOTER'S BILL.

This BM IO,S read a third time, emd after a few
words from Mr...llAvm3 Gtnny, who proposed a
new clause,. Mr. Sinjeaut o.,Nst.Ow opposed the
elatise.

Mr. B, Ilti'nunsr spar in favour of it.
Mr, Serjca►it litsT thought the l►fuse innocent.
Mr. W. WYNNE said a few words; after-which
the clime being read a-first and second time, went
through u Committee of the whole Llouse, Re-
port of which was received, and agreed to.
Another C:7,use was proposed, which was nega-
tived. The Billythen passed.
A Bill for the better regulation of, the Cotton
Trade in Ireland was read a first time, and ordered
to he read a second time on 'rue:iday,se'nnight.
lbe other Orders of ihe Day %Vint then dispo,sed
of, and the- 'louse adjourned at Halt-past One
London, England, 1813-04-13

A. work In.'s j+-5- t uuda the
" ilistorical.Sketches of POntics and ?oldie r:,
ftir the year 181.2, which we i.ccO:umenJ to
attention our readers ; and which, 111)13 tic
nature of its plan, and its able and di,passiou''''
execution i ,promises to obtain a prOminat f:l%].
ainong the higher class'of J-listOrical Works
igsue from the British Press. The Inc
aibnually
sent volume comprises, among others, the follovr•
• ing important subjects :—General ViCkir of
Character of the.different Political Parties hi. tbit
Country ; the Campaign in the Peninsulh : tltues
a.; lit.o•
sink Politics and Campaign In the Nort
rica ; behind 'ma the Catholic Question; 310 tivs'
Last India Company.

.
,
London, England, 1813-04-13

MAYNOOTII COLLEnE.

,Mr. FrrzorAALD proposgd an additional
sup for the suppoirt of the Establishment of
,Roman Catholic Youth at Maynooth. He thoo:J:t
,
that the Establishment should be extended ; at
the same time, he was authorised by the per,ons
concerned to say, that they did not by airy malls
take a part „in the great question at issue. The
additiomil sum which be proposed, would be 700/,
per apnum.'
Mr. PEE LE, said, that having on former circa..
-
sions opposed the increase of grants to Maydooth
London, England, 1813-04-13

College, Ise thought it riglo to say that he still
tretained his opinion, and chould not consent to
this grant if the objeet o it were to inetense the
establishment but as'it was merely proposed to
enable the heikds of that institution to carry into
effect and amend the existing estabkhment, he
elt that he could; AvithOnt any inconsistency,
agree to it. •
The Resolution for a grant of 2763/. for the
suppott of the Establishment at l'llaynonth, then
passed.

The CITAtMELLOR of the- ExcltEouhn pro-
posed -a resolution for granting the sum of '2.60,000/.
to be paid into the Bank of England, and to be
placed to the account of the Commissioners for
the Reduction of • the National' Debt, for the pur-
pose of being applied by.them in providing for six
millions of Exchequer Bills.
After some words front Mr. BANKEs, this Re-
solution was -agreed to. •
Mr. LYTT ',ETON' gave notice; that soon after
the holidays he should Mahe a motion on the sub-
ject of the manner in which the naval war has
been carried on with the .United States, -,and that
to-morrow he would move for- the, production of
certain papers relating to that subject..
Mr. CHOKER was sure that the Admiralty would
not have any -objection to produce any papers
connected with the subject on which the Finn.
Gentleman had given notice of a motion.
London, England, 1813-04-14

uds,u

VICELE rose, in pursuance of his notice) to
..move, for leave to bring in it Bill to amend the
Irish
.Militia Laws. He should propose that this
Bill should be read a lirSt time, and printed, and
tten lay over till after the Holidays, in order to
give time fur futi.consideration. it would not be
necessary for ltim, therefore, to occupy much of
the firne'of the House in.detailing the clauses of
this Bill, he should :however shortly explain tile
nature of some of the -provisions Which' it con-
tained. Oneof the objects he had in view was to.
make some regulations respecting the 'Paymasters
of Regiments in Ireland, and to place, them in the
Sante situation as the Paymasters of thiglish Re-
giments.- According to the Law of Ireland,- as it
vow stood, the <Companies of the Irish Militia
ware fixed at 70 men each, but the Lord Lieute-
nant was empowered to give orders to raise them
to 100 men each. He proposed this Bill, to
give the Lord Lieutenant a power 14 reducing
them again to their regular establishment, in ease
the augmentation which had been ordered had
not been convicted ; the Officers to, be. borne as
impernumeraries, to succeed to the next vadancies
that tnik;ht. occur.. There was another point, on
whiob it appeared to him to he of -considerable ini-
portivice that some, regulation should be.adopted,
and that wits iii the ehiathing of the 'Reg intents. At
present the. Colonel receiv4fd an allowance for the
elnathing of the men upon the full establishment
of the Regiment, whatever might be its actual
iffimbers,; of course, the more defective the Regi-
ment was,. the greater profit the Colonel 'derived.
He did not say that any Colonel would be,intiti-
enced by such a motive, bitt, it ought not to exist.
He Should propose, that m future the (loathing
should only be allowed for •effectives, and that an
allot sauce should be made for recruits when they

joined.
Sir Jaw; NEWPORT expressed his approbation
of the Bill, alld wished that some regulation
3hotittl be made in the hatlotting lists in Ireland.
Mr. Laid, there were not above six Regi-
ments of iYHitia in Ireland that were hallotted
for.
Leave given.

. .Oa the motion of Mr. Attp4cßommE, there was
ordered to bey laid before the }Louse a retie II of the
mimber of all fierons sect to Inclit by the Enst
"4416 Cotnpany for the last ten year.:, as Wiiteri,
...
Cadets, Surgeoni, or Chapkith).

I.ONW'N! Pcitt,d I,I`ITONFAS WOOD, of No.' 112, strand; and
At tin .t.,ju Orincr, Nu.. 112, Strand, yam ildretitemoniv. Ord-q„
London, England, 1813-04-14

BOROUGH OF TREGONY.

Lord OLIVE, after R few observations uttered in
so low, a tone as not to bc :audible in the gallery,
.roposeLl the twil following' Resolutions, viz
The first declaring that. Thomas Grogan, currier,
In Truro, and returning officer for Tregcmy, did
attempt to procure the election of a person by un-
due means, and contrary t 9 express Act of Par.'
liement ; the second proposed, that the Attorney-
General should therefore' be instructed to pro-
secute Thomas Grogan for the said offence. •
The question being put, the :first Resolution
passed ; on the second,
Mr, Rol.r, thought it would be better to have
the offender called to the bar of the Douse; be-
cause if the coarse proposed by the ReSoluion
were adopted,- he had no doubt that there, could
not be found evidence sufficient to convict the of-
fend&.
The SrttAK an noticed, that lie conceived the
most Parliamentary modetpf proceeding would"be
to order the•offender to Newgate; as there would
be somenoreltv, after-the Committee on the sub-
ject had made a special report, to call the per
son to the bar of the House,
,to be pu(on his
defenee

Alter a kw words from 'Mr. W. WYNNE, an
amepdment wls moved, to order the person of-
fending to be taken into the etis.tody of theSet-
jeailt at Aria,i, arid to he hrought to tire liar of
the House, which was: agreed to.
London, England, 1813-06-26

EDIC.:A II: MILAN INSTMITPION,
No. e, Upper Janney-street,.(ioluen,square, London.
Patronized- by.the Nobility, uml under the imperial. caveat of
his Royal Highness the Priuee Regent, fur -adnunt4lering
Dr. WITHERS'.S RUSSIAN PIIOI,IIII.2ICTIC, and apa
plying the Toußm ALIN TRUsIS to the general conve-
nience of the afflicted.

THE 'RUSSIAN TOUMA LI N TRUSS,
R R
is the only effeettial Remedy for Riiptutes, at present
known, to the world. ,It had long been a hereditary secrekin
the medical branches of et distinguished Family,
~and used
with so mush success, that Ruptures are now nearly erased
from the catalogue of hunt in anseries in that country. It is
prepared p..aly from •the %.•ourinalin of .South America, the
eleetrieand cousolittatinti praparties of which have long been
viewed by the learned wnit stlent admiration. Dr. W. pnr-
chaseti the secret originally for 21 years, and this being the
)ear of that term, he has obtained the Royal Guarantee
to render it More extensively useful till the First.nf January
next, when the Patent-Right reverts to the Proprietors in
Russia, No hopeless Castis are engaged, and this distressing
Complaint reptiles the earliest application.—Price front 21.
to 101. • • •

The RUSSIAN PIIOIIIYLACTIC
Is an effectual cure fur debility, gleets, and seminal weak-
ness. It radically cures 'a certain disorder in every stage, and
by necamorlal, application externally, it totally prevents infec-
tion, with so much certainty, that the Doctor will forfeit 501.
if it ever failed.

Dr. W. and Co. cure Cancers of all binds, the Gout,
Rheumatism*, White-Swellings of the Joints, the Scurvz in
its most virulent stages, and all disorders of the Eye and Ear,
where the structure of the organ is nut imperfect, and give
advice on all other casual disorders. Fee 11., but no lee re-
quired on consultation. Being MeMbers of the Royal Cot-
lege, regularly bred in every branch of the profession, their
testimonials may be seen, and these medical subjects fami-
liarly discussed.

Dr. Withers and Son attend daily for medical and surgical
consultation; the honks are laid every Saturday before the
Committee, who give their joint opinions; on each case. The
advantages of th►s plan to country patients are incalculable,
as the nun►es or personal attendance are .not required, anti all
post paid letters are answered by them.
N. 11. Advice to the real Poor, gratis, till Ten every
morning.
London, England, 1813-06-26

ACCONIPTANT GENERAL.

The Lund CHANCELLOR introduced a Bill, 'the object of
which, he dei,cribed, AVIZS to vest t in,se monies and property
helongiog to _suitors in the f igh Court of Chancery, which,
under the existing regulation.,, Vero vested individually in
the Aecomptant General, ;indult:tn. his death in his heirs and
executors, in the Aecomptant General a od. his successors in
the office' for .tin. time henor. 14e could not help observing
that the Iligh• Court of Chaocery had, of late ye"::i-s, been
rendered a kind of shop for all the-business of turnpil:e
canals, and various other,specolations, the whale or a greater
part..of which property had been thrown into the. Court ; of
coutsc atcumulatin„.• the •profits in the ,lecomptant. Tl.st oli-
vious propriety _of the regulation now proposed, must be evi-
dent to-all their Lordships. _Am! he entertained the hoperd
kis being able *lathe next .Session of Pail iantei.t come for-
ward with a more comprehensive toraiure, iu cn-der to restore
the functions of that High Court to their .origired tone and
cliaract, r7-those of a Court of Jost ice, am ! to relieve it: from.
that load Of extraneous business under which it nowlaboured.
The Noble and Learned Lord then moved the'first reading*of
the Biil, which accordingly took place; after wtiietr. tutu Bill
was ordered to he printed.
After dt.sp,sing of some routine haziness, the Ilease Ad-
journed till Aloon:ay. '
London, England, 1813-06-26

NAVAL NEWS.

l'Ausourn, . JUNE 23 ---Arrival the Peincess
Mary packet, with mails, 5.5 days from Demeyara,
and 38 from Guadaloupe. Also arrived the. Duke
of Montrose packet, Capt. BLISWETT; she sailed
from hence with a mail, for Halifax, on the 28th
ult. was taken on the 10th inst. in lat. ,13. 12.
long. 31. 10. by the American frigate President:
Commodore ROGERS, who had taken the "day be-
fore the brig Kitty, LOVE, from Newfoundland,
for Alicant, and the day after the brig Maria,
BALD, from. ditto, fur Lisbon. The crews of those
prizes were put on board the packet, as a cartel,
and ordered. for this port, under charge of an
American ()Meer.

The Duke of Montrose fell in with an American
schooner privateer, of 14 guns,' the day before
she was captured, and sustained -an action with
her for two hours; and at last beat her off. Capt.
BLEWETT, states, that the President and Congress
Frigates parted company on the sth instant.
Capt. LOVE, of the Kitty, arrived in the 'carte!,
says he left'St.. John's the 31st of May, in com-
pany with the Cossack, of Greenock, bound to
and parted from her on the 6th. He also
states that the brig
,General Wellesley, in running
out of the harbour of St. John's, struck against a
plate of ice, and immediately went down. The.
President American frigate brought to a cartel
on the I 1 th, from Chathm, bound to America,
who informed them he had spoke the Cossack the
day before.-
DEAL, JUNE 25.—Arrived the Echo and Rinaldo
sloups'of war, and the Viper cutter, from different
cruizes fifty-four sail of transports with troops
and ordnance-stores for the Baltic, are still de-
tained.—Sailed the Nymph cutter w.th dispatches
fur off Flushing.

Potersmou Fit, JUNE 23.--Arrived his Majesty's
ship Nymphet?: froin the Downs, and the Surly
cutter from Guernsey.—!lhe Unicorn frigate gives
instructions to the Trade for North America, and
the Surly takes convoy back to Guernsey.
PENZANCE, JUNE 23.—A large fleet from the
West Indies is now off this port, standing up
Channel, with the wind at N. E.

Toaaay, Juan; 24.--,.Arrived his Majesty's ship
Talbot to collect the trade for Newfoundland.
PLYMOUTH, JUNE .24.---Arrived his Aiajesty's
-ship Sultan, of 74 guns, fro►u Portsmouth, and it
is expected %I'M sail to-morrow to join the Chan-
nel Fleet. Also arrived the letter of marque ship
Tantivy ; sailed iron, St. ThOtHEIS'S on the Stir of
May, in company with the fleet bound to Eng►=
land, consisting of about 200 sail, under convoy
of his Majesty's -ship Cantherland, 74 guns; Tri-
bune frigate„ and Scorpion brig of war, half of
which, with the Tribune, ore gone up St, George's
Channel, and th:.: remainder were left off Scilly
yesterday; with the convoy.

HARWICH, JUNE 25.-Arrived the Lady ,Nipean
packet, with a mail and passengers, from Gotten-
burgh ; met the outward-bound convoy, of about
40 sail, last Monday evening, between Rob's
Snout and Hobnails. Few or no ships remained
in Hawkc Roads when the packet kit.
London, England, 1813-06-26

CONTRACtS.

COMMISSARY IN
Great C

t:IIIEFS OFFICE,
leorge-street, Jour 14,, 1813.
given to all Per-sons tle-

NOTICE is hereby
%iruus of contracting t
MtrrroN. to Majesty's
Quarters, and Barracks, in
and Islands
Anglesea,
Bedford,
Berk 3, (including the. Town
" unger fOrd),
Berwick, ••
Brecon,
Bucks, •
Cambridge, (including the
Town of Newwarket),
Cardigan,
Carmarthen,
Carttarvon,
Chester,
Cornwall, (including Scilly),
Cumberland,
Denbigh,
Derby,
Devon,
Dorset,
Durham, (including Holy
Island), •
Essex,
Glamorgan,
Gloster, (including the City
of Bristol),
Mlti,
Hereford,
Hertford,
hunts, .
Isle of Man,

Co suiply FltEsll BEEF, and
[And Forces in Cantonments,
he under-mentioned Counties

Isle of Wighi,
Kent,
Lanealtter,
}A-b.:ester,
Listeolo,
Merioneth,
3.lonntouth,
Montgomery,
Nut folk,
Northampton,
'Northumberland,
Nottingham, •
Oxford,
Pembroke,
Radnor,
Rut laud, •
Salop,
Somerset,
Stafford;
Suffolk,
Surrey,
Sossex,
Warwick.
Westmoreland,
Wilts,
Worcester,
York,
And in the seveira COuntich
in North Ilritaiu,

That the Deliveries are to coannenee.-on and for. the 96th
day of September next; that Proposals in writing, sealed up
and marked, " Tender for Army Supplies.," will he received
at:this Office, on or before Wednesday, the 25th day of Au-
gust (but none will be received after Twelve o'clock on tha
day); and, if sent by post, the postage must be paid.
Proposals must be made separately for each County and
Island, except fur the Counties comprising North and South
Wales, all of witiclt must he included in one Tender, as also
must the Serval Counties in North Britain ; and each Pro-
posal =At hare the Letter which is. annexed to the render
properly filled up,•by Two Persons of known property en-
gaging to become horind with the Party tendering in the
amount stated in the sranted' particulars for or' due' per-
formance at the Gontra'et ; itint no Proposal will he 'noticed
unless made on a printed Tender, and the prices expressed
in wOrds-ii length ; axidiitiontil it so liappl•ii th.,t, during the
continuance of the Contract, no Troopy,hould tie stationed
eir supplied in the 6ionty, the eNienee of the Contract and
Bond, pin& in the first ittstatica by tin Contractor, to be re-
funded to him by the Commissary in Chief.
Particulars of. the' ContrOts
may be- load Upon Applieatiom
et this Othee, het ween,the the. of Blevint and Five ; and at
the Mice of Deputy,Comusissary-General 14ndewaYs Etlitt-
bufgh., • _
London, England, 1813-06-19

HOUSE 'OF COMMONS.

The Naval Pensions Bill, and Irish Malt Bill,
Irish Militia Clothing Bill,- went through a COM-
mittee, the Report to he received on Monday.
Un the. Order of the Day for a Committee of
the whole House, on the Irish Distillation Bill
being i•eail, Mr: W. Poe gave notice, that he in-.
tended to tzi!:e the sense of t; e House upon this
measure, on the bringing up of the Report. The
13;11 was then committed, and the Report ordered
to he received on Monday.
The Irish Tobacco Bill, Irish Road Bill, and
the Irish Sessions house Bill, were read a third
time and passed.
London, England, 1813-08-27

comnienced.

AUG. 20.---qhe Crottin Mind of BWEbtt4 was,
during the arniistice, fired at from Custrin4 whlle
reviewing some troops in that neighbourhood,
and the slidt fell within thirty yards of hini,---The
CossackS wOnld have cut off' a great number of
troops who were at.work outside the mills, but
the Catow Pairfor; would'not allow it, and u sa-
tiifuctory explanation is said to have taken place,