biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1814-04-28

0.1.*.E1E OF OIMN:LAVE, 1814.

INCIP2IL OFFICERS of His MA_
TI PR.
"JESTY'S ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice,
That,ProposalS will be ryedeed-at tio,ir Office, in Pall-Mail,
on or before Xonday, the 2d day of May next, front such
Persons. 6,1 may be willing to undertahe the Supply of
PIG;, LEAD, for Service of this Department, for a Period
of One Year.

Specinzen of the Lead to be supplied maybe viewed upon
4pplication at' the Royal, Laboratory at frOolwich, andfar-
ther Particulars, together tdith the 7'erms and Conditions of
the Contract, may be known at the Secretary's Office, in
Pall-Mall ,yoresaid, any -Day between the Hours of Ten
and Four o' Clock, where the Proposals mnsi bi delivered,.
scaled up, and indorsed, " Proposals for. Pig Lead.;" but no
Proposal can be,' admitted after the said 4(1 day of May,
-at Twelve o'Cloa at NOon of the same
.Day; neither will
any Tender be noticed, unless the Party making it, or an
.dgent in his Behalf, shah' attend. •
By Order Of= tke Baarc4
N. H. GREIT", Seeretare.
London, England, 1814-04-28

FRAUD ON THE s,TOCK EXCHANGE.

The London Grand Jury assembled yesterday
morning, in pursuance of adjournment, for the
purpose of receiving a Bill of Indictment, which
they were informed would be preferred against
the persons concerned in the late fraud on the
Stock Exchange for a Conspiracy. 'At twelve
o'clock Mr. LIME, the Solicitor for the prosecu-
tion, 'attended at the Indictment Office, in the
Old Bailey, with the indictment, and the wit-
nesses in suppOrt of the several allegations it
ctintained. - The names of the'persons -included
in the indictment are, Charles Randont Ber-
renger, Sir Tiunnus; commonly gaited Lord Coch-
rane,., Andrew Cochrane -Johnstone,, Esq. Richard
Gat horne Thai, Ralph &outwit, Alexander 11.1‘ Rae,
John Peter Holloway, and henry lyte.- •
The witneFses were forty in number, arid,
among others, were Admiral -.Foley, and the
boy who 'conveyed to him the intimation of the
glorious news fabricated by the ingenious au-
thors of the hoax. The post-boys who drove the
mock French Oflicer to town were also present ;
and to these were added a great number of male
and female witnesses,. Jews as well as Christians.
At half-past six o'clock the Grand Jury found
it a true Dill.
London, England, 1814-06-22

COURT O COMMO JUNE 9).

A scctfrnd argument %vas(heard this day, io the
it cause respecting the AdrovVson of Brad -
well -ilearthe Sea, in Essex T Mu. Solicit2r-Geue-
rat (Sir SAmurt SHEPHERD) eited various. other
cases.,, and argu.ed .them with great abilifv in, fa-
your of the plaintiff, the Rev. Sir 13. Dudley,
Bart. and Mr. Serjeant VAVgIiAN on the other
side, on. the. part of the Rev... G. Pawson ; to
which the SoLICITaa-GENFIR.AL having made a
fUll rei4; the CHIEV.JUSTICE informed them that
the Court 'would coniider of their judgment.

Mr..SADLER is to ascend from Burlington Gar-
dens with a balloon, the- largest that ever, was
made. No place in London being sufficiently ca-
pacious, td Make it in, this celebrated Ai;conaut
was obliged to go to Reading to have it made in
the Town I ail ;
,it is supposed to
.have sufficient
power, when filled with ;as, to ascend with twelve
men. It is 75 feet in diameter,' containing.
,435,223 gallons of air, and will be capable of
lifting 13,800 Vounds.
,Tbe_foirn represents a
temple..

A melancholy accident occurred during the Pro-
cession to Guildhall, on. Saturday. Air: I3agster,
of Turnham-green (a Gentleman upwards
,of 70
years of agr), was knocked doun in the crowd
near the end of Chancery-lane, and trampled upon
by the horses, by which he had his thigh broken,
and was otherwise much bruised.

. -
We laMent to state, that an explosion took
place in die RoyalArserial at.Wonlwich,,Monday
morning, in one of_ the sheds appropriated for
making fireworks,: of which four
of the workmen lost their lives, awl two titherS
were wounded; By the exertions of theOffic;frs
on the spot, the engines were got out; anti set tor..
work with so much idispateh,. that the ,fire was
prevented from injuring. any of the, other build-
ings, and it was entirely got under m less than
half an hour.
• Yesrerday afternoon a fire broke out at the
\Burton Ale Tavern and Chop-house, in Hen-
rietta-street, Covent-Garden, occasioned by a
lighted candle coniumnicating to. a qnantity of
shavings; btit which was- soon extinguished by
the plentiful supply of water.
Last week the Magistrates and Council of
Edinburgh unanimously voted a dutiful and loyal
AddresS to-the PIUNCE REGENT, -congratulating
his Royal Higlinins on the present auspicious-si-
tuation'Ofpnblic affairs, and on the conclUsion of.
a Definitive. Treaty of Peace, on an bonotwable
and permanent basis-.
Thursday., an altercation took place at Leith,
between an officer and a sailor belonging to one
`of the vessels of war'at present lying in the Roads,
'When the latter received asevere stab in the body
With a sword, and was• immediately conveyed on
board Lk' ship, and is said to be since-dead.- The
officer, we understand, is in custody.---(Edinburgh.,
Courant,. i'unell39, - , • ' •
London, England, 1814-02-25

DUTCH AND GERMAN PAPERS.

THE HAGUE, Fes. 18.--Letters from Breda, of
the 16th, announce the intelligence, that the

garrison of Antwerp continues to make sorties.—
It is stated that a part of it had been on the road.
to Lier, and even close to iloigstraat.,'. Sir Tho.
Graham's jhead-quarters are still at
.at Zpndert ;
a part of his corps is quartered in Bitda, together
with a division of Westphalian Landwehr.
The Sovereign Prince, wishing to testify his
admiration and esteem of General Bulow, has
presented him with a superb sward,oon which are
inscribed the words " Arnheim;" ".Gorcuro,'"
and " Bois-le-Duc," together with a pension of,
one thousand ducats per annum.

The Hereditary Yiince leaves this place -to-
morrow morning for Groningen. His Royal High-
LuAs will remain in North Holland a fortnight or
London, England, 1814-02-25

NAVAL APPOINTMENTS,

• Capt. C. Mitchell to the Savage; Capt. McMeekan to the
Griper; • Lieut. Huitt, of the Signal Station at Kingston, it
promoted to the rank of Commander; Lieut. C. Jolly (late of
the Blake), to the St. George prison-ship, at this port;
Lieut. D. Buchan to command the Sprightly, vice Licut..l.
Jackson, appointed to the Spencer; Lients. A.B. Wilson,
Elephant; .1. Waldron, Hope; E. Gordon, Barossa ; W. Stock,
Espoir ;T. Robbins, Whet ;H. Belson, SybiHe ; Mr. Strov-
er, promoted to the rank of Lieutenant, and appointed to
the Marlborough. •
London, England, 1814-02-25

OFFICE OF OAD-VANCE, Feb. 9, 1314.

Tit PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of His' ;11".47-
JESTY 'S ORDNANCE do hereby giVe Notice, Thal
Proposals !rill received at their Office in Pali-141x11, ova
or befove •Lvednrsday, the 2dduy of March next, from SUM
Persons as ?nay be willfu,fr to undertake the Supply of
WOOD HOOPS, for ScrVice of this Department for o"Pe-
riod of three Years, determinable at the Expiration of one
liar, upon Notice of three Months; at the Option of either
Parts.

Samples of the Hoops may be viewed upon applicatiofit
the Priacipai Storehrep'er's Office in the-Tower ; and further
Particulars, tsgrther with the Terms and Conditions of the
Contract; may be know.n at the Secretary's Office, in Pall-
Mali aforesaid, any Day between the ,Fours of Tin
Four o'clock, where flee Proposals must be delivered, sealed
up, and indorsed " Proposals for Wood Hoop:,,' ltut no Pro-
posal eon be admitted .after the said 2d day of March, at
I'r;•t o'claek at Ne.sv of the same day, lzeitlie:. wiit,any
Tender be noticed, unless the Party making it, tsr an --arent
in his behag; shall (Wen.. •
Ley• Order of the Board, •
- -
R N. CREII7, ,Sec.
London, England, 1814-08-13

BRITISH PAINT MANCTAG
CHEM

;ToRY,6I, QUEEN-STREET,
NINE.

IMPENEI'ItABLE andeOAL TAR BROWN,
UPTON and Co. (lute of Londien Wall) most
respectfully inform the Public, that the Impenetrable
Paints are very ornamental, and being ground in Linseed Oil,
-may be applied with advantage to alb purposes of uiefulPaint-
ing, both inside and outside, where a handsome appearance,
durability, and economy, are considerations. l.orPark Palings,
Stneco and Plaster Fronts, Iron and Wood Railing, and Out-
buildings of e‘`ery description, tkey are peCuliarly adapted, as
they resist the effects of -weather in au astonishing degree;
are a Cure for the Worm and Dry Rotl and will stand in hot
climates. They are of the following colours and prices;iviz.
Invisible Green, Stis. per cwt.; Dark,Green, 765.; and Olive
Green, 112 s. ; Line deep Green, Is. 6d. to 3s . per lb. ; Slate,
Lead, and Stone Wours,s6s. per cwt.; Chocolate,s2s.; Red
or Brown, 425.; a:,:d White Paint, 60s. Prepared Oil, to thin
them for use, 6s,per gallon. •

. -
The Coal Tar Brown is of two kinds, vie. common, 18s. vet
cwt.; and refined, 225. per cwt. They are both applicable to
the covering rough Fences, porous Tiles, Weather Boarding,
Slake Cates, Wood under ground or water; particularly the
Refined Tar, it heUig perfectly insoluble in .water; the Worm
will not penetratu where it is ascii ; it is also of a good colour,
dries very hard, and is easily applied, requiring only to be
heated, and laid on witli'a common tar brush.
Paint•ers' Oils; and colours, &c. &c. Merchants, Captains,
and the Trade, I.Upplied ua liberal terms. •
London, England, 1814-08-13

FRENdi PAPERS.

The Cupenhagen Gazeite of the 25th announces
the perfect re-e3tablishment of the relations of
friendship and amity-between France and Den-
mark, and
.the appointments of the Marquis de
Bonnay aS French Minister to the court of Den-
mark, •and or General Watertorff as the Danish
Minister to France. In•prciof of his-satisfaction
at the restoration of peace, the King of Denmark
has: revoked the Ordonnance of 24th Feb, against
French subjects and their property ; and has de-
clared the Consuls and other Commercial agents
of the French Government, who are,approved pf
by Louis XVIII. restored to their futtutioas and
usual privileges.

The Russian troops stationed in Holstein do
not appear likely soon to leave that station. They
have entered into contracts for supplies for 'an
unlimited period. • •
CALAIS, Auo. 7.—The English coming from
London succeed each other here without
mLsion. Yesterday arrived thellargny,rofljuntly
and Lord Charlenront ; Admiral Load Gambier,
and the other English Commissioners, to treat
with those appointed by the United States.
PAttis, Auo,'9.—lt is said that'General Carra
St. Cyt is nominated Governor of Cayenne, and
will depart immediately.
Baron Munchausen, anciently Minister of West-
phalia, died soddenly the day before yesterday.
The Archduke Charles is• about to publish a
Work relative to-the Campaign of 1796.

AUGSBURGU, JULY 29.—The Count Reillberg
is to be the Blvarian, Plenipotentiary at Paris,
Our army will consist of 20 regiments of infantry
and 9 of cavalry.-
AmsientiAnt, AUG. 3.,—The Algerine 'Scnadron
'returned to Algiers in the beginning of June,
having captured twelve Swedish, Danish, and
Dutch vessels, and one Russian. There will re-
main in B,Agiturt till the conclusion of the Con-
gress at-: yicnna, an Army of 60,000 men, Eng-
lish; Belgians, uanoverians, and Dutch.

SITTING OF DEPUTIES ON THE 9TII.

The Debate oti the, Liberty of the Preis being

resumed,

M. Delhorme contended, that the project of
the Law was contrary to. the Constitutional Char-
ter, and subversive of political and civil rights.--;-
He argued at great length to shew, that the pub=
lic rights guaranteed by the Constitution were
indivisible and irrevocable—that the liberty of the
Press was indispensible to a limited Monarchy
and representative Government—that the Consti-
tution could neither be added to nor impaired,
without endangering its existence—that the liberty
of the Press was the guarantee 'of the other public
rights—and that, without this liberty of the Press,
they had neither present safety nor future security.
Upon all these grounds he was for rejecting the
Project of the Law;
M. Laborde spoke extemporaneously, and with
great fire and action, in favour of the law, which
he contended was not contrary to the Constitu-
tion, either in spirit or in words. • e then ex-a-
I mined the question, with regard to the inconve-
London, England, 1814-02-22

DISTRESS IN GERMANY.

Ariourr Eight Years ago,- tote CALANV lES
occasioned y the War in different PROVINCES of
GERMANY gave rise to a SUBSCRIPTION, and the Forma-
tion of a WAIMITTEE in London, 'to relieve the Distreases
on the Continent.

By the generosity of the British Public, .and with the aid of
several resaectabie Foreigners, resident in this country the
sum of nearly 30,0001. was remitted to the Continent, which
rescued-Multitudes of individuals and families front the extre-
mity of distress, and the very brink of ruin.
The Committee received, both from Germany and Sweden,
the most satisfactory documents • testifying that the various
sums which had beim transmitteil, had keen received and eon-
scientioysly distriimted ; but at no perhid since the existence
of this Committee; has the Mass of every kind of misery been
so great,,ip the country to which their attention was first di-
jected. ever has t‘e cry of the, distressed Germans for help
been so urgent, their' appeal to British benevolence so press-•
ing, as in the present manitnt. ‘Vho-could read the rep-oils
of the dreadful euntlicts'which have taken place in Germany,
durnig the last eventful year; of the many sanguinary battles
fought in Silesia, Lusatia, Bohemia, Saxony, Brandenburg,
and taller parts; and peruse the melancholy details sf suffer-
ing :alruost unexampled in' the annals of history, with"ut the
Most lively emotions ? 'Who could hear of so many thousands
Af ilrireu from iilmitlirgh,_ln the
of a severe wiiiter; of so many villages burnt, cities
will e Principalities slesolated, and not glow • with ardent
desire to assist in relieving distress so multifarious. and ex-
tensive ?

To the alleviation of sufferings so dreadful ; to the rescue
of our fellow-men, who arc literally ready topesish, the views
of this Committee are exclusively directed: .

Many well-authenticated afflicting details of the present
distress having been, on the 14th, on the 18th, iiiithe 29th,
on the 81St of January, and on the lit of February, 18 it, laid
before the Committee, it was immediately resolved, in re-
liance on-the liberality, of the British Public, to remit hy those
posts Eleven Thousand Three Hundred Pounds, to respecta-
ble persons, with directiOns to fasrui Committees of distribution
at the several places mentioned.
. Amount already advertised

L. 28,59.1 S 7
London, England, 1814-02-22

NAVAL NEWS.

• , Coil" OF A LETTER FROM DOVER. •
".DOVER, FEB. 21.—Early this morning (be-
tween one and two o'clock) a persob dressed in)
a Colonel's uniform, and a :,tar at his !-)reast, as if
the insignia' of some order, arrived: at the Ship
Inn, and gave directions Yor a ci:aise and :our to,
be got ready immediately, to take Jilin to London :
he stated,
,he had just landed from- a sioni
France (part of his clothes being wet, a, if done
in stepping to the .shore), and was the bearer of •
most important dispatches ; tt.e chief contents of
which were, that. the Allies had completely beaten
the French Army, end BUONAPARTE was left dead
on the field of battle.. This pers'on, who caled
himself Colonel DE BURGH, set off from hence
at two o'clock, and upon arriving at Canterbury,
gave the post-boys a Napoleon each
.for the ex-
pedition theybad used. Before lie left Dover,
he wrote to the Admiral at Deal to forward an
account by telegraph of li;-4 arrival, and of the
:heads of the news he vvassthe bearer of; hot we
Understand it was not forwarded, the name of
DE pußou. not being known, :and the truth of the
dispatches, if he had any, doubted.
" No one at Dover knows any thing of the ar-
rival of any boat, and the'affair altogethei seems
London, England, 1814-08-25

HOP IN FELTAGENCE.

SOUTHWARK, AUG. 23:—=Cur 11.011 trade _con-
tinues Nery and little or nothing doing.—
Price; pis fol ow :—ltssex Bags, from 41. to 61. 6s.
-L-Pockets, 61. to .81.-7-7-I.C.ent Bags, from. 51. to,
71. 7s —Pockets, Gl. 6s._ to 91.—Last Kents to
9/. 9s. per clvt.--The accounts froM Sussex and
Weald of El?.tit come rather more favoutable ,than
they'did; but. complain of MOutd and fire-h!ast
some grounds.—Duty,-14,000/,:
MAIDSTONE', AUG. 22.—The late shoWers have
been serviceakle to the Hop P--lantations in. this
neighbourhood, and such of the 'burr,:as have
escaped withering, and ar.e turnini.:,;' fast into Flop,
but many were too far gone to recover.--Weald
of Kent and Sussex much injured by fire blast.—
• -
The Sussex. Planters 'complain more of ths mould
than in any former-year, as a large pi:op9rtion
of
their plantations seem more or less affected.
CANTERBURY, AUG. IS. The late shoWers have
materially improved the appearailee Of, die
plan-
tations, and where .the is healthy, they are
getting into Hop there is, however, a sliew of
mould in many grounds.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1814-08-22

WAtin IN CIIANCERY.

Sir SmquEL RomiLLY moved the Court that
Miss Smith, a youth; lady, a minor, the daughter
of Smith, Esq. a gentleman residing. in
North "tra.leS, Might be removed from the custody
of her father,. and placed under the sole care of
heir mother. For this purpose he represented that
the morals, arid consequently the future happiness
of the infant; wert_highly endangered by her con-
tinuing with her fdther,_ ciretnn•taueed as his
astablishinent was at this moment. Ile bad so
conducted himself towards his wife, time mother
of the young Lady, that she had been compelled,
to institute a suit against him- in the Cvitrt of
Arches, for adultery and cruelty. The result of
that suit had-been a sentence of divorce from bed
and board, with . amt alhnony of 4001. per, ann.
and she had besides, an inder crid,mt int:mile' 'of
eqUal amount. Since its pronurig;ition, Mr. Smith:
had been jpenly ‘v nil, the object of his shiest
at taehtn..'ilt and it was to the &operintendariettof_
thiS female 'the. daiighter was entrusted. The
Learned Counsel expatiated wit h consider-ablefeel-
oPoii
_the f_listiess of the mother, at the refleC-
. tion of her daughter commencing the career Of life
under such impure and contaminated auspiees, and
he trnsit-d his Lordship .would interfere, and rescue
her from the misery of having such a preeepaLs.S.
After -41:* BART had been heard; .11.1r2,1AacH
said that' the Lord Chancellor hail no 'authority
in this:case. The elijld could not fur the purposes
of the present 'application he considered as a Ward
of the. Court, so as* to joistity hisLiirdshipiii
re-
moving
.her front the eareof her natural 'guardian.
ILi interest in the property, in Virtue. or which
she could alone he considered as a ward, and en-
titled to the protection of the Coot t, uas
Mote : it was not a present property. 'He con-
cluded by submittingthAt she must remain where
she was, and that the ,Cotirt :email not rewove
her. The Lotto CIiANCELLOR SAitr, the title
of the child to the (irate in question Was a pre-
sent interest • She was, in fact, eutitkil •to a
fortune of 1(1,0001. She Was so'nmeh a ward of
the Court, that if she married tinder 91, .Who-
"ever married her wonl.l be liable to he COniliiitted,
and the Court' would compt.l Miffs 'AC a set-
tlement, as far as his covenants would be neces-
sary for that purpOse. She would. be entitled' ',ft
21 Co take this 16,0001. out of ,Court,' With the
consent of her father and mother. 'there certainty
'vvas a difference in the pOwer of the Coutt With
respect ton ward of the Court, and the ease of
Inf:int brought into Court by Habeas Corpus.
IN Lordship added, that he would hI k into
the case, and-give his opinion on -an-einly day.

rONSOP. ANft MA CHANT V. ECSBY,
On an application lately in:Ade to the- VICE-
CHANCELLOR, on behalf of the plaintin, who are
tlte• stationer and printer 'em
ployed by the de-
fendant on the puhliCation of his Lucretius, an
injunction was granted for preventing the tie-
fetidant and son from receiving. any of the out-
standing subsenptions until the further order of
the COMA.
London, England, 1814-11-07

QUEEN-SQUARE.

13AX.Eas.—On Saturday a baker of the name' of.
Rolls was summoned in consequence of a quantity
of bread having been seized by Pople the Officer,
it being short of its legal weight.- He seized 34
quarteru, 42 half-quartern loaves) &c. ; and on
weighing. them, it was found that they were defi-
cient 154 ozs. Some of the quarterns wanted se-
ven ounces !—The Magistrates, after
.lamenting
that a respectable tradesman should thus risk, his
reputation, adjudged, him to pay I s. 3d. per ounce
for the dcficicncy,--Penalty 9L 12s. 6d.. the costs.
heing"2osi, •

James Moornspn, an invalid soldier, late'of the
29th rekiiilent,..as charged on suspicion of haying
committed divers felonies. The prisoner stated
that he bad been drinking, and that he.had no in-
tention prbrcaking into the house. The Magis-
trate., remanded him for further examination, in
order that inquiries might be made into the truth
of the piisoner's statement.
London, England, 1814-11-07

BARLEY.

The English Farther wishes to be secured in a
pvi;:elorhis wheat, proportionate to .the rent,
taxes, capital, and charges on this produce. it
‘,.6n1,1 he well if all these, and his oWn-expence
of living, could be .reduced, where any of them,
Kit,- carried too tar. Legislative intervention'
i!crlapl, improper as impracticable. The Barley-
-50.)wer,.z00, will want, not a price merely, but ,a'
et:nsumption and demand tor his Coin, which, it
said, is this 'year most unto-411mm, both in'
T.utitv and quality it is to be hoped he,will not
b*' ktt, whh his tr..kp, at 'the 'meray of the:distil-
legal or illicit, whose product, in its ordinary
iiae, is the bane of the lower classes.

NOW the Grain is produced, -its value to the
Grower, and its use to the. Population, are birth.
vt:r.y desirable; and perhaps cab no way be so well,
found, as by malting for gond Beer, Ale, aßtlPor.
ter :- an impediment to its 'general application in:
this Manner in the smaller breweries of the coun-:
try and in private families, is the high • duty on
wafting; which it should seem., much fig the in
(.-'rest of the Land-owner and Farnier, much for
the -Comfort and advantage- of the poor in general,'
ro 10'.47er at this time ; and by the improvement of,
the liquor, and the extension of its the revel
nue would find -little defalcation, if any. GOoil
11.4.4:r is, perhaps, *the best beverage yet in use, in,
:jaly part Of the globe ; healthful and strengthen.'
Li w, the best refresher and support yet known
hard labour. `l'o Permit the bounty of the
p'resent hatvest;and tire return-of peace; to cheer
and solace the poor of our popidarioir, by an im-'
provement of their diet-drink in quality, and'
reiinction of , its- price, would he A gnieiotis'unea-
-,:te, qeserved of them, and useful- in every
direetioa' of its action. The small and *useful
breweries of Ale throughout the country, and the,
private brewing for domestic use, Would both be
much encouraged by a reduction ,of duties; which
pi!rhaps London Porter regards less' than any
°tiler description of brewing, and.is tint still less
desfrahle for these great estahlisbnients. The
subject is worthy the attention 'Of Parliament,
and the consideration of ',the able -Director of
Drury-lane.
0ct.:29, 1614. BARLEYCORN.,
London, England, 1814-06-23

and sfeate more ar►,d more ti►e prosperity and

• glory of the country."
'Vie States General, deliberating on the above
cornuntuions, resolved to, testily, in a solen/n
nia,nner,, the gl6t satisfaction ‘vhich it excited

,among them ; awl in'coriiegnenee Messrs. StFen-
gracht van Osterland and Peters van Cattenbrock,
dekgated for that purpose, yesterday .presented
to his Royal Highness, in- the name of the States
General, the fallowing Address :
« Illustrious Ptina and Lord!

" Nothing could induce the States General to
. resume their labours with greater zeal and satis-:
faction than the communication which' your Royal
Highness has graciouslymadeto them of the con-
clusion of a..general peace.
" If they learn Vt'ith transport, asimen and mem-.
bers of the great society of nations, that a period
has at length been put to the shedding of so much
human blood, to the dissentious and calamities
which, in all parts of the world, produced cries
of misery and despair, how much more reason
have they, now as inhabitants,of the "United Pro-
vinces and the representatives of their people, to
rejoice in beholding, under the will of Providence,.
their country entire, and its independence and in-
tegrity acknowledged, established, and guaran-
teed by the greatest Monarchs of Europe.
"',The States-General, penetrated with- senti-
ments Of gratitude towards the Supreme Being,
to whom they humbly ascribe their safety and
preservation, are also grateful, illustrious Sore-
reign, for the numerous efforts which your. Royal
Highness has exerted: with so much energy and
zeal, to. attain that salutary object, to restore to
..the country its ancient domestic. prosperity, and
to procure for it abroad that consideration and re-
spect which it formerly enjoyed ,among the na-
tions.of'Europe. They have the honour to con-
gratulate
your Royal Highness on the success of
these efforts ; assuring you at the same time of
their promptitude and zeal to concur with your
Royal Highness in the advancement of this great
object:'
London, England, 1814-04-11

H4LI,A,NI'S ANTIBILIMS PILLS.

Efficady of these Pills in Bilious C9ilf.-
4. plaints, liead•ach, Heartburn, &c. are wtil• Icy),
by many years experience, In Indigestion, Loss of .Ippc•
habitual Coctiveries9, and those nameions train of 41:44;‘,-,
arising front Conatithtions oehilitated by hot climates, as ,v;
as the more freqnent indu':gences in the various lux:trirri
life, time Pills produce tke most happy ellect.ointl'i h
are so innoeent in their nature, as to require nosreSttivilt.

Sold by E. Edwards, GC, St. Paul's clitarclt,yard,
price 9s ed.; the double box 43. 64. i 440 by 43 -4.1gi01f4 it;
41041ine intent Nt4l;ings.

LOSIJON GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY,

VUBLIiIIED LATE ON SATURDAY

F.rt\ign Office, April 9.

Di:,patchcs have been this day received at this
()nice from General Lord Cathcart, K. T. an-
lionncing the Abdication of the Crown of France
and Italy by Napoleon Bonaparte, in terms of
which the following is a translation.

" The Allied Powers having proclaimed that
the Emperor Napoleon was the only obstacle to
the re-establishment of the Pcace of Europe, the
1:::peror Napoleon, faithful to his oath, declares,
that he renounces for himself and his heirs the
I.lli.ones ef France and Italy, and that there is no
~,cssoual sacrifice, even that of life, which he is
not ready to make to the interest of France.
" Do,ie at the Palace of Fontainbleau, the April, 1314."

SUPPLEMENT
7 LONDON GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY

.PUBLISITED LAST NIGHT.

Foreign Office, .Ipril 9,1 8 14.

"Thiene] Lowy arrived this night at this Office with dispate.les
Loid Viscount BURGIIERSH, of which the foi:owing

arc copies.

Mr Lon., Paris, April 7, 1814.
Tile great events which have of late occurred
in this capital will be best detailed to you by his
Majesty's Ministers assembled at this place.
The corps of Marshal Marmout, amounting to
32,000 men, passed in the night of the 4th within
the lines occupied by the Allied troops. This
ccrps has taken its cantonments near Versailles.
Marshals Ney and Macdonald, accompanied by
General Caulaincourt, arrived at the same time, as
bearers of Buonaparte's proposal, to submit to the
decision of the Senate and the people of_ France,
and to abdicate in favour ofhis son.
This proposition not having been agreed to, he
has now surrendered himself to the wishes of the
London, England, 1814-04-11

nation.

The Senate have this day announced the adop-
tion of a Constitution for the Government of
France, under the dominion of their ancient line
of Kings. There seems no diversity of opinion
in the nation. All have obeyed the call of the
Provisional Government.- Buonaparte stands alone
and unprotecteti, in a country where,.but a few
days past, he disposed at pleasure of
.the lives of
its inhabitants.

In this concluding scene of the most memora-
ble :era which history records, it is impossible,
my Lord, I should resist a feeling of public duty,
prompted also by a sense of gratitude and affection,
in calling your attention to the able and distin-
guishe:i manner in which Prince Schwartzenberg
has conducted the operations of this campaign.—
Exclusively of the taleilt which he has marked.
when in the field of battle to the successes which
Lave crer attended his career, the world will still
look wiih almost increased admiration to the
conduct he has pursued since his entry into Paris.
Where conciliation, 'where every kind feeling
of the heart, was required to change a system of
carnage and desolation to the protection of a
people, but of late a most bitter enemy, the dm-
ricter of Prince Schwartzenberg secured to him

success.

More security, more order, never reigned in this
ca,-;ital. Peace and Cranquillity, the happy omens,
may we hope, of the future regenerated state of

Europe,. exist 'here amidst the troops of every,
nation, in Spite'of feelings lately of so great hos-

tititv

From his great and exalted situation, from the
-virtues adorn his character, the Emperor'of
Russia has been best, abbe to appreciate the merits
of Prince Schwartzenberg. /n token of the
rstecui he bears him, and in estimation of.his
great services, he 114 -decorated him, with the
Grand Order of St. Andrew,- and has ipretented it
in diamonds.

I hare the honotir to he, &c.
BUR6HERSH, Lieut. Col. 654 Reg.

The Right lion. the Viscount Castlereagh, &c.

ikiris, April 7, 1814.

MY . LORD—Buonaparte Laving accepted the
conditidns proposed to him, Marshals Ney and
Macdonald, and General Caulaincourt, have this
day arranged with Prince Schwartzenberg the
.following line of
*demarcation, to be observed
bet‘Veen and,French Armks : •
From the Mouth of the Seine, the Allies will
.occupy the right hank of that river, and in addi-
lion the Southern limits of the Pepartments-
-Ist. Of the Lower Seine. 6th. Cif Cote d'Or.
9d. Of the Oise. - it.h. Of the Saone •

,oirc.

3,1: Oldie Seine and Oise. sth. Oftbe,
4th. Of thse.S.eipe and Marne. I DO. Of the Isere as far as
.sth. Of the Yonne. ,daunt Cenis.

On the
.side of Lord Wellington, it' lute been
decided ilia( the line of demarcation shall be fixed
according to the ground occupied .by his army,
and the one opposed to him, at the motnerlt the
CoUriers nov, dispatched shall reach him.
I have the honour.to he, 4c. -
BURGHERS/4, Lieut.-Cul G3'J Reg.
The Riglitlion. the Viscount Castlereagh.
London, England, 1814-04-11

A(;T OF THE COVERNNIF,NT.

. ,
The l'rovisiothri Goverinewt,. hearing with grief
that ohuacles have been made to the rqturn of
the Pope to. his .territories, and deploring, that
continuaQcc of insult. which has so long over-
whelmed the
.conragens Bead whom the Church
demands, orders that every obstacle cease ithine-
dimely, and tflat alrclue honours be paid him on
his journey. •
The Civil and Military, Authorities are charged
with the execution of the present decree.
Given at Paris—April 2, 1814.
Prit“..2 BEN EVENTE,
D'A ERG,
•
(t& u. Coont DL BOrRONVILLE,
FR ANCOIs JOUCOURT.
• Abbe DE ;tIONTESQUIOU.
By the Provisional Ouvcrnniviit..
(Sig-ned) DUPONT DE NEMOL ;IS, Sec.

•The Government considering bow
odious it is in itself, and contrary to the conven-
tions which have preceded she departure of his
Majesty the King OK..SPAIN, to keep at Perpignan
his brother the Infant Don CARLOS, order, that the
Prince be conducted us soon as possible, •with
all the honours clue. to his rank, to. the first
Spanish post.
it is ordered to all Civil and Military Aathori-
ties to take the necessary me.asures to:execute the
present •order.—Given.at Paris 2d April, 1314.
London, England, 1814-04-11

THE PROVISIONAL. GOVERNMENT DECREE,

1 That all the emblems, cyphers, and anus which have
characterised the-Goverument of IIuoNAPARrE, shall, be sup-
pressed and effaced, wherever then' exist.
. •

•
'2. That this-suppre.•sion shall he executed exclusively by
persons ilelepted in' the authority of the Police, or the Mu-
nicipality, without, the zeal of individuals assisting in it, or
preventing it.
_

. -
3. That7no address, proclamation, public journal, or pri-
vate writing, contain injurious expressions against the Go-
carnment overthi•own, the cause of the country behrg too
doLle to adapt such means!
London, England, 1814-04-11

PORTER'S 11,1.1$SIAN CAMPAIGN.,

e 4 We insert in our Journal, and not without some exulta-
tion, an authentic detail of the mortification, dispersion, and
effectual defeat of the most lawless and sanguinary aml;itron
which ever afflicted or disgraced suffering humanity. The
circutustlinces ;tic related in this volume from authority
which .cannot•be disputed. ; It will be perused by allArith an
eager and an anxious interest."—British Critic, Altf,r• 1813.
This Day was published,
In Octavo (the Third Edition), price IGs. hoards.
ANARRATIVE of .the late CAMPAIGN in
RUSSIA; containing Information drawn from official
Sources, and from intercepted French 'Documents, hithertb
ByER PORTER.
unknown to tire_Sßrlßitiislholi3)ll)ll,l Public.
. _

Illustrated with Plans, &c. of the general Movements' of
both Arciies, during their advance and Retreat—and a Por:
trait. of the late General Knutonsolf.' .

Printed for Longniaii, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pa-
ternogter-row, and at the British CiaUery,• 54, New 'Bond-
street, s .

CHING's 'PATENT WORM LOZENGES
/X RE Patronized by the First Noblemen in the
Kingdom, as well as by the following Honourable
Ladies, who have. given this Medicine to their own Chil-
dren, and also to the Poor of their respective Neighbour-
hoods, with unparalleled success
Her Grace. the Duchess of Thg Hon. Lady Say and Sele.-
Leeds _ The Right Hon. the Countess
Her, (:irace the ADuchess of of Shaftesbury.
Rutland. The Right Hon. the Countess
The Right Hon. the Countess of Mountnorris.
• of. Darnley. The Right Hon. the Countess
The Right Hou. Lady Caro- of Curk.
urne Capel. The Right Hon. Lady Lucy
The Right Hon. Lady Eliza- Bridgeman.
Beth Spencer.- - • Lady Page Turner.
The Hon. Lady Boston. Lady I.oret.
"Ind 'many other Ladies of the first rack and character, too

numerous to insert.
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London, England, 1814-04-11

19th Mardi.

Royal Artillery--Lieutenant Ward, severely (right leg am-
putated).
60th Foot, sth Batt.—Captain Robert Kelly, severely; Lieu-
tenant Cuthbert Forneret, slightly.
74th Foot—Ensign Ross Hood, severely.
sad Foot, Ist Butt.—Lieutenants James Kingston. and /lap.
brose Lane, slightly.
87th Foot, 2d Batt.—Lieutenant Dunlevie, severely;
Adjutant James Thomas Moore, slightly.
84th Foot—Assistant-SUrgeon Moses:(iiiiiithb slightly.
London, England, 1814-04-16

ARTIFICIAL MINERA.I.

rffl7 -REATI SE pn AR"I'IFICIAL TEETII to
IL • general; b 7".• D OFIEM :INT; Surgeou'and Den-
tist, No. t, Frith-street, Suhu-square., Fourth Edition, price
ss. in boards.

This, Treatise spews the great superiority of those combos-
ed of Mineral -Paste, invented by Mr. Di!Cheniant, over.
those made of Animal Substance, any ,other -Mineral Coin-
posititm.' It contains also the apprabati:in of all the Learned
Societies in Europe., and that of the-. most eminent :Medical
Men in London, among whom are the following .
Dr. Bailey, Sir G. Blanc, Bart. Sir W. Farquhar, Bt. Dr.
Jett-tier, Dr. Hooper, Dr. Reynolds, 11. Cline, E.:q. James
Moore, Esq. fir .Jas. Earle, J. 'Heaviside. Esq. A.li.eates, Esq.
W. Blair, Esq.
Mr. he Chensant •deems 'it a duty to guard the Public
against those who counterfeit his CompoSithin Witl; what is
totally different, end proved, froM Many specimens. (brought
to him. by 'the • persons for whom they were made), to, be
highly inconvenient, injurious,, and unfit for use. .
N. B. line'lreatisc will be given Gratis to all who consult
Mr; De Cheinata. • • • .
London, England, 1814-06-24

MILITARY PUNISHMENT.

Mr. 13F.NNETT seeing an lion. and Learned Gen-
tleman in hiS place, wished to-know. if his atten-
tion had been .called to a.recent instance of severe
punishment. - 'That to ‘rhich. he alluded • Was the
case of an individual who hod been ,sentenced by
a Court Martial to receive MT ‘lashes,"and Who,
after receiving more than 100, had :been reduced
lo• Such a state of-distress, that he bad remained
an the 'ground for' two hours in a state of iuSen7
sibßity.
.Nr. M. SUTTON knew nothing of • the eircum--
stance. The proceedings of Military Courts Mar-
tial were never brought before his Office but:when
they were made a subject pf complaint. If the
Hon. Gentleman would furnish 'hint with the
names"of the parties concerned, be /would cause
inquiry-to be made into .the merit's- -of the case.
What steps might ultimately 'be itaken, be could-
not at present be expected to state. -
London, England, 1814-06-24

[PRICE SIXRENCE-HALPPENN

he deemed deserving of consideration, he would,
at all times, be ready to corn!oly ‘vitb his ncquest.
Mr. WHITBREAD said, "these papers bad already
been printed in order to be laid before the thiuse,
and he could see 'no reason why they should be
refused..

Lard CASTWEAGII replier!, that" matters had
since taken a different tt.4:l, and in his opinion
there was no occasion whatever to refer.to these
papers.
The Irish Exchequer Itegnlation and the I.rsh Auction
Bill, were read 'a third time, and passed.
The East India Ships Bill was ordered to be read a second.
time this day se'nnight.
London, England, 1814-06-24

TREATY WITH aTONAPARTE.

Lord CASTLF,REAGH brought up copies of two
dispatches and their inclosures from himself to
-Lords Liverpi'ol and Bathurst, dated Marchand
April last.' He moved that they be printed/for
the use of the Members. His reason for prodhc-
ing them was; that. Mistakes had beerrmade in
some of the papers respecting his having signed
the treaty respecting Napoleon. He had nerer
signed the treaty, but had given assurance to the
Allied Powers that he would endeavour to obtain
the acquiescence of his Government to that part
which went to make a prosision for the family of
Napoleon. • -
Mr. WHyrnanAn asked the NOble Lord, if be
had made up his mind as to producing or refusing
the papers relative to the treaty at Chatillo'n; as it
Was his-intention to make A motion onthe'subjeet.
Lord CASTLEREAG.3 said, he should conceirelt
his duty to refuse the production of any papers tor'
which no parliamentary ground was assi:,.,ened.="
If the Honourable Gentleman would condescend
to state'auy such grounds, and they Were such as'
London, England, 1814-04-29

A LUNATIC.

HATTON GARDEN.--Richard 'Ralph, a good-
looking young Man, was brciught up yesterday,
in the custody of a constable from Enfield high,
way, for examination before Mr. LEACH and Mr.
SELLON,: charged, on his (on confession, with
having committed several murders and other
heinous crimes. The constable stated, that he
was called up about five o'clock that morning by
some of his neighbours, who informed, bum that
there was a man hangingin a wheelwright's yard
just by him ; he inn nediately got tip and repaired,
to the spot, where he found the prisoner at the
liar, who was, cut down by the persons who found
him hanging. The prisoner had previously at-•
tempted to drown himself in adeep pond of water,
from whence lie was rescued with much difficulty.
After witness was • called, the prisoner made a
third attempt on his own life, by stripping hint-
self, and tearing-up his shirt to make it into a
rope ; witness prevented him ; he then said, as
lie was not to, be permitted to take away a life
that was quite a burden to him, he would deliver
himself up to his custody as a murderer; in order
that he be given up to public iustice, to
forfeit his life to the injured laws•of his country;
that he desired to die, as, from the enormity of
his crimes, 'Os conscience gave hini•no rest. The'
'prisoner was a stranger in that neighbourhood ;
no one there knew him; The prisoner called for
pen, ink, and paper, in order: to write down the
crimes, with whiCh, he said,. his conscience up,-
braided him, and he now delivered a written paper
to the- Magistrates, signed with his name, char-
ging himself with a great number of crimes but ,
he was found to be insane, and was ordered to be I
taken care of.

Gold bulliou has fallen considerably. in Yab4e
within these few days ; an influx of it is .daily ex-
pected from the Continent ; our army in the Pen-
insula has been entirely paid in gold quill for the
last three months.
London, England, 1814-04-29

OBSERVER NEWSPAPER.

_ .
rrH following Copies of Affidavits are !T-
A., spectfully submitted to theYublic by the Proprietors of
TII OBSERVER :

1, GEORGE GOODGER, Assistant-Publisher in the Ob-
server Printing-Office, et, hereby make Oath, and §aY, thate
the regular avesage sale of the Observer Sunday Newspaper
is upwards of Six Thousand ; and that, during the last Quar-
ter., consisting of Thirteen Publications only, 1 have .pub-
lished,and• fairly sold (with the exception of eighteen Co-
pies, presented to the Proprietors' frieruls;, and paid"the full
amount over to the PrOprietrirs, fur Seventy-eight Thousand
and Ninety-two Stamped Papers of the Observer.

GEORGE GOODGE,R.
Sworn at the Mansion-house, London, the
23th day of April, 1814, before me,
• - AVM. DOMVILLE, Mayor.
We, ,Henry Hawkins, William Stephens, '1 1 inns George,
John Wynn, Edward Hodges, and Robert Joanson, Press,
men in The Observer Printing-Office, do hereby make oath,
and severally say, that we have printed, during the last
Quarter,• consisting of Thirteen Publications only, Seventy-
eightThonsand and Ninety-two Stamped Copies of ,The Oh-
server Sunday Newspaper; and that the regnlar and average
Number of The Observer printed by us is upwards of Six.
Thousand each Pahlication.

Henry Hawkins, Pressman to the Observer, 17 years ;
• Wm. Stephens, Pressman to the Observe', 16 )ears;
Thomas George, Pressma❑ to the Observer, 16 years,;
John Wynn, . Pressman to the Observer, 15 years;
Edw. Hodges, Pressman to the Observer, In years ;
RAS. Johnson, Pressman to the Observer, our year.
Sworn at the Mansion -lause, London, the
25th day of April, 1614, before me,
XV.M. DOMVILLE, Mayor.
London, England, 1814-04-29

SOLENI QULS DICERE VALSVM

LONDON,
APR/I, 29, 1814.

-We received .s.this morning-the Monileur, and
minor Path. Papers, of the 2Lth inst. They men-
tion some slight
_affairs I, --Iveen the Neapoli-
tans and the French on the banks of the Po on the
14th, in which the former bad the advantage. It
appears, therefore,
.that at that period BEAVHAR-
NOIS was not apprised of the change in the French
Government; for it is not to he supposed that he'
would now_ venture to act in opposition to the.
orderi of /As Sovereign. Some of. the French
Generals who hare been disgraced -17 BuoNA-
PARTE are again making their appearance : Mai-
shah BRUNE, who was reported to have died 'in
prison, has written to the Provisional Govern--

meat to announce his adhesion ; 'And •Geller:11
LECOURBE, who was exiled by BUONAPARTE
to Lons-le-Saulnier, and afterwards to Boorges,
in the province of Berri, has arrived in'
Paris. He was very well received by MON-
SIEUR, and has been restored to the service.--
LECOVIME is one of the ablest Generals in

the Fi'ncli service. He incurred BUONAPARTE'S
displeasure by the zealous friehdship which be
manifested for- General' MoREAU during hi, trial,.
'General LECOURBE'S brother, wim was one of
Gen. illons:Au's Judges, was dismissed by BUONA-
PARTE, because he' would not vote for tb death
of that gccat man.

Dutch Papers reached toTn this morning, from

which we have made the filllowin'g extracts :
" NISIEG'LJE.7.N:, APRIL 22.—The Commander of

t.
Grave still refuses to deliver up the town, and
has declared, -that it any more flags of truce are
sent, he shall or ier the hattaties to fire upon them ;,
it is, hiwever, very unpleasant for the Mhabi-
tants, as every day the batteries fire on the be-
siegers : detachments of the Landstrum are obliged
to be sent there, who neglect their work here,
London, England, 1814-04-29

CONVOY ACT.

Mr. ROSE, on moiing for leave to bring in a
Bill to revive the Convoy Act, 4nd continue the
same during the hostilities with. America, took a
view of-the origin of the measure in 1798; he al-
luded to its revival at the recommencement of the
war in 1803, and intimated, that as the Rill was
now about.to expire, it was deemed necessary to
revive and extend it to America, in the same de-
gree as it had hitherto been extended to France.
After some questions by Mr. T.tionNTowand Al-
derman, A:TKINS, respecting the ovet'ation of this
Act on Convoys to the Baltic," Which weAreplied-
to by Mr.RosE, and Mr. CROKER, leave given
CO bring in the Bill- •
London, England, 1814-04-29

SHIPS IN THE SLAVE TRADE.

Mr. ROSE, without any prefatory remark, mov-
ed that leave be given to bring in a Bill to allow
ships captured under the Slave Trade Abolition
Act to 'oe registered ;the same .as Btitish-built
slaps.
Mr. W/ it said, as the 'Slave Trade bad
beet thus incidentally muentioned,-be could not
omit the opportunity of expressing bis hope, that,
now the world was about to enjoy•iheblessings
of peace, this nefarious trade' would be discoun-:
tenanced and condemned by all the Ifowcrs of Eu-
rope ; and that all the influence of this Country
would be used,
if necessary, to induce theM to
pot an end to' so itilanloui At traffic. He would
1:-Ion.`Uentkman, %rhether
wish ;to ask the Right
any cnkruunnication had been Made to time Allied
Powers relative to this subject ? •
Mr. ROSE answered, that it was not in bis
power to give any information on the topic,
VIIH:TBREAD replied, that be %vas-sorry for
this, because tie well knew that 'measures were
now taking in this country to retome that detest-
able trade, by persons who- Bari been formerly en-
gaged in it.
Mr. CaoLz4 obtaimd !cave fur-a Bill to im-

prove, the Plarboui acid Light Muses at the Lie
of May.
P ItIMI APPItr,NT,ICES. ,

On the motion of" Mr. WILBRAHAM BOOTLE, a
Committee was appointed to iiiquire concerning
the number and state of the children apprenticed
by the varieJus Parishes of London and its en-
virons.

The CHANCELLOR of the tXCHEQUER moved,
that the names of the default-ers on the late'ballot
for the Galway election Com►uittee. be called.
over ; which, After same observations from Mr.
'WHITBREAD, was agreed to. The names were then
called, and the delimiters ordered to attend the
ballot on.thel9th of May next.
.• A Message from the Lords announced that
their Lordships had agreed to certain Local and
Private Bills. •
London, England, 1814-04-20

i V

following jett,d'.6•prit Have bedii ciccum
lated in Paris

TESTAMENT DE BUONAPARTE;
Je legue aux enfers in genie,
Nies exploits flux aventuriers,

A mes partisans flniamie,
Le grand-livre a mes el ea.nciers,
Aux Francais l'horreur de mes crimes.
Mon exemple a toils les tyrans,
La Fiance ses 'As legitimes,
Et l'hopital'a Imes parents,

On a fait anssi a Napoleon epitspe qui West qu'unt
parodie d'unncien clistique pour un ru4kiecin
Passant, ne pleure pas mon sort,
Si je vivais tuserais snort.

(IMITATED.)
BUONAPAATE'S
As now ahotit to bid the world farewell;
I leave my genius to the Pow'rs of Hell ;
My deeds to all advent'rers I bequeath,

My iron sceptre and my bloOdf wreath. ,
Ta all my friends I leave my hated name ;
My monstrous mass of debts to 'all Who.cllim;
To France the horror of my dirties assign ;
To Tyrant's dread of'such a. fate as mine;
To France, beside§, a lawful King to grace ;
Aud the poor-house to all my kindred race.

EPITAPH

OniSvoNtAtimutt, in imitettion of an 4ncient Epigram op a
PhOician.
Reader, lament not as you hero pass by ).
• Were I alive, 'twould be your fate to die.