biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1813-09-09

For the Str►w at per frandred and twelve.paunds.

The Proposals yayle delivered separately 'or jointly for
two or rnore of the said*Distric,!s, and it is expected that Me
Contractor shall receive the Stable Dung, which, dariaf the
Period of Vs Contract, may aecomulate, malting am allow-
-mice for the Name after the rate n/' per Mow per !reek.
Further Particulars may be .known upon application to Me
Oificcre commanding. the Royal :Irtillery in each bistrict,
end also at Me Secretary's Office, in Pall-Mall, ofbr.e-
said, any day between the hourS of Ten and Four o%lOek,
when the Proposals must be deticered, sealed Up and indorsed,
g 4 Proposals fur Fdrage," but no PrOposale can be ad-
mitted after the said 24th Instant, at .2"tvefve
A-00,1 of the same Day, neither will any Tender be noti4,d,
unless the Party making it,
.or an .4gene un his Irel.u!
shall attend.

By Order of the !Mare,
It, CitEhr, Secreiary,
London, England, 1813-09-09

Every Tender must be accompanied by a better addresTed
to the IV Board, and signed by two responsisle Persons
engagidg to erennle bound with the Person tendering, in tbe
Son of 10001. for the trite perfarmance of the Contract fee
Feornought, and 5001. for the due poforataxce of flue Con-
tract for Cqndles.
London, England, 1813-03-09

MISCETUNEOVS.

On the suggeition of the LORU CHANCELLOR,
the further consideration of the Banbury Peerage
being fixed by the House for to-worrow; that of
the Bari Lovell Case was ordered to be postponed
t II to-tnorrdw
The Curtlith Onlistment, the Salt Ex-
rise and' Crown Debtors Relief Bills were read a

second time.
'Vhe other Bills, upon the table were fespec-
tiveiy foriviirded • •
Mr. Spicer, from the 'Conunissioners of Chelsea
al, presented an Account of the Unclaimed
rrize 'iYloney thereat, in pu'rsuauce oftheir Lord-
ships' orgeri,
Thaconsidcration of their Lordships judgment
on the ok Scotland v. Watson; au=l other
Appeal' Causes, which stood' for this day, Wcre,
poi:polled till Thursday. AdjOuracti, to-

HOUSE OP COMMONS, .1
mONDArp
,MARCJI 8.
Thi's being the last clay for receiving Private
Bills, the House met at three o'clock, and dis-
patched a considerable quantity of this description
bilsiness till five o'clock.
CAR:\iAltrnEN ELECTION. •
Mr. Wm. w r.Lto r, from the CarMarthen Elec-
tion Cotrunittee reported their decision that the
election was Valid,' and the Sitting Members duly
chosen ; and also, that the petition was not
volous and, Vexations: • • ,
On the motion for the second readingof the Co-.,
vent-garden Market Bill, Sir F. BUADETT rose to
oiler some objections to it, whew:Mr. Aber-
crombie proposed that this stage should he post-
poned-till to-morrow, as the discussion now would
interrupt other lAsiness. This proposition was
agreed' to, and Sir SUTTON presented 'll peti-
tion ri,.rainsi. the Bill.
Du s DAs postponed the Navy Estimates
till Peiday next.
A Bill was brought in for regulating the prac-
tice, &c. of Surgeon-ApothocarieS, lkiidwives and
Dispensers of 'Medicine Fin Et ;land. P.nd
which was read a first dine, and ordered to he read
a second time to-Morrow.
The names of all Members, Who -should he ab-
sent from the. Ballots on Thursday nek't were or-
dered to be set apart for conSideration on a future
day, with 'a' view to eurovce their attendance, no-
t!er pain of being taken into' custody by the
tier-
k at Arms. • • '
On the Motion of Mr. KEirareir., the second
ream ink of the,lnsolvent Debtors' Bill seas, post-
poned till this day week. .
The English and Scotch Local Militia Bill went
severally through Colunittees, and were ordered
. to be reported to-mbrro.47, •
.I'he :Petty Larceny Bill was read a second time
and, committed for tO.-morrow...
A moldy& a documents relative to the Inland
Navigation :of Ireland, were "laid on the table,
and ordered to be referred' to. a Committee to-
morrow. •
The Report of the Committee of Supply, voting
227,442 d. for the Regular exclusive of F 0...
reign Corps, &c. &c. was brought. up
.and agreed
to, mid the usual annnal Bill ordered to be brought
iu •aceordingly.
This Bill (the Mutiny' Bill) Was then brought
iu and read a first time; tlat'second reading,. after
an observation four Mr, 111.:1NETT,' and an an-
swer from XII'. 'C. LONtl, ' was.' fixed for , to-
morrow.
London, England, 1813-03-09

rA,sT INDIA auLsnoN,

Vv.! Duke, of KuNT presented a Petition front
certain Ship-bitilderS und others intcresP2d iu that
busint.ss in the City and Port of Loudon ; coin,
%planting of the injuries sustained by, their. traders,
in conSetitienee of ships built in Asia, being em-
ployed aunt registered as British ships, and play-
ing relief, ‘vnitib was ordered to lie on the
table.

Lord Rtir,Le, presented a PefltiOn front the
Ster and Wardens of the Corporation of
AVe'avers and others of the City of Exeter, aAainst
the xenewal of the East India Company's Charter.
E:trl Firm tra,i An presented One to the like
cifeet, from the Nfinitfacturer, t:td others of the
town of Bradford, ia York:Aiire,
Also from the Yfereirlots, Ship-owners, and.
and others, of the Town ;IA Port of
Another fr,Om tile Corporation o!' the same Town.
Also one from the Mil Docks Company.
Oae from ,the inhabitants of the :Town and
Neighboarliona of Leeds.
And a Petition „ front the Merchants, Ship-
owners!, and others, of the Port of Burlington, in
Yorloihire, all against the exclusive" privileges of
the East India and which being seve-
rally read were ordered to lie on the table.
The Marquis of DOUGLAS presented a Petition
to the same effect,'
Front the Chamber of Commerce of the City of
Cihetsgow,
From, the Trades House in the same,
Mid One from the Merchants! !louse in'. the
•ssaine City.
The Duke of- MoNTaosz presented a Petition
front the Ship-builders anciotherd in that line, in
the service of the East India Coniyany, praying,
at the Import Trade front India, &c. may be eon-,
flued as heretofore to the Port of London. These
documents were severally ordered to lie on the
table.
London, England, 1813-01-04

. .
and.we are going to make known to
yoti ctntsultunt, given night, with an
erdyy., 0.1 the day, and a letter addressed, to your-
' sult O;f'the service with which You are charged,
awl upon which you, are to concert with Count
Frochef,"
No. 3 is a'note from a journal of the 23d of
October, and mentions, that at half past seven
the morning, Mr. Soulier was informed that the
Minister of Police had been arrested and cot4vey.'
eel to the priSon of Laforce b) the, .tx-Generals,..
Guidal and Lahorie, and that General had
becn shot by-Gen-. Mallet. lidalict was :Literwards
arrested.by Laborde, Who procured the liberation
of the Minister and Prefect of Police.
Nos:4 and are unimportant.
No. 6 is a long letter of Instruetions from Ge-
neral Malet to the Commandant. of the Cohort
Soulier.

No. 7 is a long letter front Count Frochet to the
Miuister.General of Police; in vindication of his,
conduct On the morning of the 231. .Nos. 8,9,
10, `ll,. and 13, are the opinions of the diTerent
departments of the istry on the Conduct of
'Count ['rocket,. required of them by the Empe-'
ror : they all coincide in acquitting the Prefect of
any knowledge or participation in the .conspiracy,
.but perfectly agree in accusing hint, of want of
presence of mind, courage, and such conduct a 4 is
expected front public functionary. and *ad,. that
be ought in consequence to be deprived tit all his
appointments.

[FURTHER EXTRACTS,]

Palace of the Thulleries, Dec. 23i 1:42.
NAPOLEON, Emperor of the French, &c. &c.
On the report of :the Minister of the Interior,
We hare decreed, and do decree, as. follows :

Art. 1. Count FROCHET is deprived of his func-
tions of Councillor of State mid Prefect. of the
Department of the Seine.
.2, Our Minister of the interior is charged with
the execution of the present decree.
• (Signed) NAPOLEON.
the Emperor.
The Minister Secretary of State ad
,interim,
(Signed) Dukeef CADORE.
London, England, 1813-01-04

EXTRACT OF LETTERS FROM ST. PETERSBURGH.

The successes of oar armies have spread the live-
liest throughout the city. T 6 DellnlS are per-
formed daily to celebrate our victories and religi-
ous processions made to. impress
,theM on the
minds of our citizens. To so.high a pitch is pub-
lic confidence raised, that the Emperor has deem-
ed it prOper to order the archives, regalia, &c.
which had, during the first alarm, been re-
moved, to Archangel to •be broug-qt back in great
pomp.
To strengthen the patriotism and confirm the
eligious belief Of all .classes, a peculiar use has
been made of the defeats and :disasters of the
French army. iris said by. the Clergy; that .the,
enemy's ruin Was entirely•owing.. to. the profana-
tion of Moscow : that the tutelar Saint of that
city, the holy Scrgius bad appeared to several
per,ons of rank, declaring .that: be would, inflict
vengeance upon the invaders. for their temerity ;
and that he, in consequence delayed their retreat
until the winter bad commenced, when he deliver-
ed them to the sword of the faithful and pious
Itussiana
Though the military are deprived of some of their
well eannett laurels by this relation, they are too
pions not to admit this supernatural intervention
in their behalf. There is in truth little merit in be-
lieving it, since its truth is vouched for by, Ahp.
3..latoti, who has written to the Emperor upon the
subject.

SECOND LETTER.

'lle Neva has been.frozen over several, days ;
and the usual sports of sliding down mounts of ice
have commenced. There ore about thirty -four
merchant vessels that must winter at Croustadt—
twenty-six of which are Americans. Sonic of them
'are disguised.
The demand for colonial produce and English
manufactured goods is 'very considerable—prices
cm the advance, and likely tccincrease, as specu,
lotions have been entered •into for exporting great
quantities to Poland and Austria. Next season
doubt not will be very brisk, and highly advan-;
tageous' to Commerce.
NOt. a' few Moldavian merchants have arrived
in this city. They have the reputation of being
.very wealthy. The exportations of colonial pro,-
ducecinto Germany wilibe on their account. 'We
arc indebtedlor their visit to the destruction of
Moscow, and the peculiar situation of Riga, for-
inerly two great depots, but no longer in a situa-
tion, to transact business' of any kind.

SI.I"IIiFIEI,6 NIARKE,T, JANUARY 4.

This day's Market afforded a good supply of
prime. Beasts, and the show of Cattle in general
was considerable ; Beef and Mutton were dearer
Pork and Veal are•cheaper, and the trade, for the
most part, was middling. The sales in the Hay-
market were rather lively ; Hay and Straw tetched
betterpriaes ; Clover has dropped in price. We
subjoin a correct statement of the prices and num-
bers :

To ,itik the Offal, per Stone of 81h.
Beef, 4s. 10(1. to .ss. ti. Mutton, 4s. 4d, to 3s. 104.1., Veal,
6s. Od. 64.10 d. Lamb, OS. to ►15.'04: Pak, ss. Otl. to Gs. 211.
Beasts, 2000. Sheep, 11,000. • Cakes, 150. Pigs, :50.
London, England, 1813-12-10

SHEERNESS, I)cc. 7.

Yesterday their Royal Highnesses the Dukes
of CLARENCE and ANnarrwo-E, Count. MuNsTER,
&c. dined. with-Rear-Umirid Sir Trios..Ww.hims,
as did the Commander of the garrison, the Ho-
nourable Capt. AYLMER, and the Captains of the
men of war at this Tort. An officer's' guard. of ho-
nour was formed at' the Commissioners stairs. in
the Dock-yaid this morning; and at a few rni-
nntes before 11 the Captains t!f the ships cm-
' barked in their respective boats, with pendants
flying, The Admiral's- barge having his flag and
every accommodation prepared, the -'Dukes of
CLARENCE and CANTBRIDOE, Count I lUNSTr:R,
• and theirtsuites, attended by Sir THomAs and
Lady lirmtrAms, Concmissioner Loan, and: by a
large concourse of spectators, to. witness the. de-
parture of these illustrious Personages, reached
the Stairs soon after, when the Royal Dukes cm-
barked with the Admiral and COMIIIiSSiOIIEr in the
barge, steered by the Flag-Lieutenant. The
Royal Standard, which 'has been hoisted. in the
Dock-yard during the whole .time their Royal
Highnesses have been here, was immediately
lowered, and ,hoisted in the Admiral's barge, the
guns on the battery firing a royal salute, as also
theships in the harbour, and those at the Great and
Little Nore—the . populace, ete. numerous, the
Workmen of the DOCklard, and the crews of the
sev,cral boats giving three' cheers, About half-
past 12 their Royal Highnesses reached the .Puc-
tolas frigate at the Nore, when all the ships again
Ealu,ted on the, Royal Dukes getting on, hoard; ex-
Tent the latter ship, Alter remaining in the Pae-
iotut near two hours, tar Duke of CLA.RENCE
quit-
ted her, when another salute teas fired by that
ship, and his Royal Highness landed at the Dock,
yard
:about three o'clock, under a royal salute.
The Paciphis sailed rhumediately afterwards, with
the wind nearly East.
Commissioner Loan gives a grand and sump-
tuous, dinner this day to the Duke of CI,A,
RENCE, Sir THOMAS and Lady WiLumas;. and.
the distinguished personages who are here to take
leave Of the Duke of ca,mautnoE. His Royal
Highness aieeps. to-night at os. Nirtt.maNs's,.
and leaves to-mo.-row morning for. London,

[From the prestttre of matter ou IVednesday, and. yesterday,
we were pret•erst„d irtstqlitt4 the —,,.41.10rg Letter.] .

• A mistake has crept into most of the Lonclnn
JonrOals, in assigning the inksion. to Swit'.teriand
of Count TALLEYR4NO to TALLEYnANi), rri"e °f
The latter pqrsonav;e is to the
Royal Family' of Spain,' and residc4 with t1:911 at:
Itwue• (iow44 TAI.L.L.:Yr..I"ZI) is nepl? T this
GinIdeOl:111. Another nephew,- c,/,,,/,?/
It.l W:ts lately taken prkoner by (II,: Au4rll3wl,.
in the aliouolies of Bohemia.

POETRY.

SNICK AND SCHNEY.

A ItEit',SONG, ADDRESSED TO THE JIOLLANDE.RS.

Awake, Mynhecr, your rights revere,
And break the Tyrant's chain,
Then Storks* at 'rest St3ull build their nest,
And haunt your s!,,,res
London, England, 1813-12-10

COURTS MARTIAL.

At a General Court-nirtini, held at Moi
ou ttie 2'2d of .145iv,.1815, and columned • by, ad.•
.
journwents to the I.lth of the sqtne month, 111.jor
Rohe:l Haggrirt Benson, of the 3d Wvst York
Regiment cif Militia; was arraigned upon the u
dei..-mention-edcharge, riz. :
Ft,r conduct un4ecoming.tbe char ter of an officer and a
gentlenian, in frandulently Otitaiiiiny certain snail money
froM-Messri..Parker,lehl,
amounting to ahout 9,236!. !'• :molt!) of .11.0,,1810,
and the Month of Oetober, 1 IQ, or under tho
fake pretence of is being fur the scry:ce of the :if Wort Yuri:
Reginient. of •

. •
Upon which charge the Court came to the foi4.
lowing decision .
The Court having corbsidered the whole.of 'the
evidence and. matter adduced in' support of the
prosecution, together with what the
~
felted in iris defence, are. of opinion, that be As
guilty of the charge preferred i;:!inst- him. it-'iuc
the Court consider it necetsary clearly to specify,
that of all bills drawn' by Major lienson,
the periods mentioned, only the two hist: drafts
for 400 i. each, accepted by him, remain disho-
noured and unpaid, steps having hi en tak,.en by
the prisoner, from time to time, to tiquit;:oc the
various other bills which were cashed -by .I.‘lessre..
Pat ker, Shores; and Co'. on his acceptance.;
and that the iurrt which is actually due by ,Viajur
Benson, to the bankers, is 8001. 'together with
the interest and charges relative-to that particu-
lar amount ; the, iwo bills kr which, bcroi-c al
hided to, expressly stated the same to be for the
use of the West York Regiment Of
although the prisoner had no right or autho—
rity whatever to draw such monies.for the'pnblic -
service.

The Court do, thetefOre, adjudge hint, Major
Robert Hagaart Benson, of the 2d Vork
Regiment of Militia. to be cashiered.
The Prince Regent, itr t!:e. . name and on flit
his Majesty, has been pleased to ap-
prove and to confirm the findilg and sentence of
the Coutt.

The General Conrt-Martial, which nssenibled
in ,Athlone; an the eth last, for the trim ,if Lieu-
teriaut-Colonel Dickson, Of the Limerick County
Regiment, on eharges prefer:Td agaiost by
Colonel Lord Muskerry, has been di,solved.—
Lord Ainslerry being permitted to withdraw the
charges, .which, on an understanding, his Lord-
ship acknowletiged he had preferred under a line-.
conception against an Ofiker for irliom he pro
fessed great persoral rcspiact,
London, England, 1813-12-10

,~I

GERMAN PAPERS.

WAtel-s

&MIDGARD, Nov. 30.—0 n the 2d inst. a treaty_
was concluded at Fulda between Prince Metter-
bich, on the part of the. Emperor of Austria, and
Count. Zeppelin, on that of,the King of Wurtem-
berg, of which the tollowing.is,thesubstence
" The alliance between the high contracting
Powers shall have for its object the most active
co-operation for the re-establishment of • an order
-of things in Europe which may secure to all their,
independence and future tranquility. Wurtem-
bet.g, therefore, renounces the Confederation of
the Ithine, and joins her troops to the Grand
Allied Artily. The two high contracting- parties
formally.engage to enter into no arrangement or
negociation for peace, but with common consent;
and they promise, in the most solemn manner, to

listen to no insinuation or proposition that may be
addressed to theta directly or indirectly by the
French Cabinet, without the reciprocal emintru-
nicet ion of the same."
•
MuNficn, ,Nov. 14.--By the preliminary con-
vention, signed at flied on the Sth of October, by
Count Wredc, on the part of our Sovereign, and by
the Princesof Reuss, on the part of the Emperor
Of A tntt•ia, it was specifically agreed, that .4 the
Emperor of Austria, both in his own name, and
that of his Allics, guarantees to •the King of Ha-.
varia, the free and peaceable possession of, as
well as all the rights of sovereignty in and over,.
all the states, I owns, domains, and fortresses of
which his Majesty was possessed before the com-
mencement of hostilities."

CAR MUIR:, Nov. 21.—The King of Bavaria
arrived here this afternoon from Frankfurt. His
Majesty was received under A salute of 100 pieces
of cannon, and alighted IA the palace pf the Alai.-
gravine, where the Queen of Bavaria is expected
to-morrow, who is coming to see her august
mother.
London, England, 1813-12-10

IVEI{S V. WARD.

This was an tuition for an assault upon the
plaintiff's 'Wife. • The circumstances of the case,
as stated by the. -.vitnesses, were as follows :—A
sloop laden with potatoes had arrived at Wool-
wich, and mor;red opposite the wharf kept by the
detadmits. The potatoes were cried for bale;
through the town, and the plaintiff's wife came
on board with a dt.sign of buying some of them.
The defendant was7also on board, wishing to tiny'
the whole cargo.'As soon :as be saw Mrs'.l ...vs, he
said, ‘‘ Well, do you 'coine on hoard to buy some.
potatoes for your' hogs Ps She said--" she
could buy hOg potatoeS'inttelt eheaper." ,lle
NI at what price ; she replied at half-a-croWo the
hundred. The. defendant immediately exclaimed,
You lie, yor This produced some little
altercation, in which she Said she alluded his be-
haViour to his ignorance. Made,more angry. at
this attack on his knotvledge, h..t threatened to
git
noteeakickpiii.ieiga(ct the seat of houour ; and with-
out he did give her several very Se-
vere..kicks and :blows, and dragged her &oho on
hoard the sloop over the nhari. —Verdict fur
flan ages
TITTERTON V. HARE.
This ,was action for a The plaititifl
and defendant were both dealers iu coNnts, each

Ar'aom pit fortt ptiffiug, ad-vettliements on the.
snr-eiiOr g)och and cheapness of h'zs i:#11 3r7
e, With some little depreciation of his adrer•
sary's. The hand-bills being produced, his Lori..
ship thouF, lit it 'was nothing more than puf
-counte.epuf, mere plea line! replicali9n, and
advice a jaror was withdrawn, each side paying
his own costs.
London, England, 1813-10-22

ORDER OF DAY PROM DOEPLITZ.

" littAvs NV/outruns !-..Cur arms every where
triumph over the enemy, tattle general repose.
The Russian and Prussian avmy in Silesia have de-
feated and routed the -Zll,llnerous Fred, farces
commanded by garshal IVlAcnotcan : 5000 pri-
poners, a rieneral, a number of Officers, $0 pieces
of artillery, a quantity of caissons, ammunition,
and baggage/ are so many trophies of this signo
London, England, 1813-12-28

ruin TUE AMMICAN PAP2MS

AL UANN, Nov ,-9.--Genitial Wilkinson's iartny
having been reinfore;..d, &loud 13ccites detach-
ments reft.Grenadier Islancl'on 31st alt. and
beganits movement down the Sr. Lawrence, pass-
ed many miles below King.iton. It is now certain
that 11loittreal is. his object. General Hampton
has probably .eltecttd his junction.
Nov, 16.—0 n the Slit, the General was at Ha-
Nvhel.!.! the cavalry was sent over.
Hampton's diviiion is again on its mareh for St.
Lawrence. A few day 3 will sct‘le the question
whether we ass the Christmas before Quebec.
.
fltisToN, 17.----Ntimerous kttcrs concur
in the tact, that the army of General Wilkinson
had th'scended the St. Lawrence ,siNty miles, and
had passed Fort Provost. On the British side,
the force of that army is front six to ten thousand
melt.
Thelitniington letters state, that much joy
prevailed on finding the Wilkinson—;-that
he was pulling away at great speed for Montreal,
and that a leW days Nvill do the Inv,iness. It is
stated, that his loss in passing the Fort Prevost
was only 2 killed and 3 wounded.
_ _ _

A Gentleman who has just atrived from Mont-
real, states, t.liat
The forces under General Wilkinson, amount-
ing to about 7000 men,•had passed Kingston, iu
200 vessels that had been proctored for their con-
veyance down the river St. Lawrence. A nail of
the garrison of KingstOn had endeavoured to an-
noy their tear, but no sufficient force could be
spared to produce a decisive effect. A portion of
these American troops, under the command of
General Boyd at enrnivall, seventy miles above
Montreal, had been molested* about eight him-
dyed British, who, 't is said,loA two hundred
men in the attempt, bitt put hors do combOt four or
five times that number of thevnenty..Ater this al-
fair, it was expected that no further interruption
would be given to the Republican troops until
General licrilkinson should be in a situation to
form a junction with Gen. Hampton. This I
had been for some time withio 40 mites of Mon-
treal, with a body of _forces numerically equal to.
those under General Wilkinson, and had Manceit-
vred in the wboils dining se:veral days. • ,
" General Prevost remained on an island about
nine miles above Montreal, wit Lea' force contoured
at 11,000 men, including an addition of about
3000 that had lately reached his army. ,
It had been suoposed.that, on account of the
aivance of the season, the Americans would have
limited their operations to the acquisition of Kings-
ton, but it now appears that they are determined
to hazard the experiment of a genera attack upon
the British lines to gain poss. s ion of. Montreal."
London, England, 1813-12-28

THE tIIEATRES.

•obedience to old Custom,
both Theatres last night presented a new Panto-
mime for the amusement of 'their holiday visitor,.
That at this Theatre followed the '.Tragedy 'of
George Barnwell, and is entitled Harlequin
per, or A Jump from Japan. It contains the
usual proportion of escapes, pursuits. tricks, and
blunders. with many Scenes of a very. pletnlid de-
scription, particularly The- Hall of Harmony,
which concluded the piece. In the course of the
entertainment, a character, representing the 2,,e-
-sican Usurper. strutted about ,in great pomp be.-
fore u file of soldiers, accompanied - by. a P,le'ret
Hero, supposed 16 be-The King of Ithnie.
lesion to the upstart Tyrant,,and- his warlike ,ifit,
excited great laughter, and the piece attq,ctlicr
was well received, with the exception of an-up.
roar about a dancing doe, whose tricks Were not
relished by the audience.'
CovENT-GAnDEN.—Mr. ColoitAY last night ap,
peared in the part of Young Norval, but we regret
that we cannot compliment him ou'the same degree
of 'success which has attended hint in other cha-
racters. His ,perft.aniance did not divlay the
" gallant modesty" ascribed to hint 1.). Lord Bun-
dolph, but instead of the simplicity desitzned by
the author, was sometimes Marl.ed by a lofty
pomp, at others by wereeping Immunity. His best
scene was in the contest betn7cen him Wen-
alaua After the' Play, a, Vie 4V. r,antuzniate %vat
brought forward, intitled Hurietiof9'wul the spans,_
orThe Bath qf Yeauty. The' ived
from,Popular Tales Of:the 14ernians ;Intl is 1,3 well
adapted to scenic representation at pt.abalii was
altogether practicable. When thi:4•lhat ~f the
reprosentotion mils,, and the sevet.l agentS arc
converted intO the usuel eharueters,
the usual incidents of s*teb piee6, roar,e,taket,
place. There are many magnificent :oil beautiful
Scenes, and though, nit the whole, the paato.
mime is munch too long, yet it .secures iuterelt-
till the curtain drops, and promises to be a great
faYonrite. . .

We RFC sorry'to state that , its Alt.. APRUTTINOT.
Secretan to the Treastir. ,crinv riding tin ito\
back, on Friday hist, in l'arliament-street, e ,r-
-riage sutitictily'drove furiously hysand, eounitt its
Contact with his leg, occasioned a !;,:\ ere coilLtt•
*km, cottliyies him to (Os
'Cite REsEeTtto ittit,vrlte.-I.leritaps there tie,
ver %viol a publication ued that
bited to excite solzrcat a degree of inttioy,ov, tir
that hail so twiny clanty, oil the pntronAge olf
the as " l'he Ittjeciett Theatre,- tile First
Number of witiolt is 14, be •
ne,tt, .at the moderate price of 61. 'Num-
ber will contain three or 'four pieces, a 'l','.l
Comedy, and Farce, in .sitecs,:Asiuit ; att!
1,011 be added CriticitlainerNvationl/4
hint a narrative tit atty.: pectilittecirc;uni,tat“.es.at.-
tending it 3 tejecti,At. Nothing contd. tend inn
:.'toreibly to the improvement of oar stage thatt this
pobtication, of -the success of whit:4 to le cnitl)e.
1 lit) doubt.
London, England, 1813-10-25

Emperor of the French, hare received, ,ivith the Note
Which his Excellency the Count de Metternich has this
day, done tons the. honour.. of addressing them, the co-
pies of llat,e whieli FACollency has lust received from
the Itw,iao and Ptentpoteptitrries. hey, have,
with paio, hut without surprise, perceived hv this communi—
c:,' ion Ihe caverness with which the Athed Plenipoten-
tiaries hate seized. the opportunity for 410116 ring the work
of p,icific4tiowpf the little tune still remains tar it ; and they
should have el;pected that the Mediator would, have wed Iris
'whole indot nee to preserve to the negociittion moments which
might 'bring about the tranquility of Metope. ' The unchn,
signed, convinced of their not having neglected any thing to
NM the paCitie intentions of their august Master, of yeilich
they hove again given an instance, by reneWing, in pressing
tents; in their Note (if :yesterday, the most conciliatory pro-
posals, nufeignedly regret, that there now. remains to them
era other duty to fulfil than to lay before his Imperial 504
Royal Majesty the Notes which have been addressed to them
by Count De MetterniCh.
(Sig tied) CAMAINCOURT 'Duke of Vicenza.

L. N4KBONNE.
rrhe 14ehration
.Count Metternich, with the NOO
tipor, it id the MemPoro., add the letter from the nuke of
Bowl°, atiniiter, which were liven in
kriir Paper of Tuts lay i'nnight, conclude thesellocutaentsj
London, England, 1813-10-25

PASSAGS MAIL

PAss.t,cr,Ovr. 12.--Since our troops so gal.
lantly obtained possession of the French lines, we
save not beard that any further operations live
taken Place between the two hostile armies.
Pamplona still holds out, but its speedy surren-
der if, now expected, 'all chance of relief being,
from the telative strength and situation of the two
arritieS, completely at an end.
Ye.terday Marshal Beresford arrived here from
Lisbon, anti immediately set off far head.quarters.
On the same day a violent gale of ruin( came
on from N. W. in which two trinsports were
driven on the rocks at the entrance of the harbour;
fortunately, uo.lives were lost on the cocasion.

AFtnuw OCT. 4.—They wr;te from Calfthoms,
tinder date of the 25t1h ult. that the troops of the
3d army were approaching Pamplona : it was not
known whether they were intended to take charge
of,tbe blockade of that place, or cover some point
on the Pyrenees. The fortifications, on which
we have bun incessantly, labouring since the
French were t4iven to the other side of the Bi-
dassoa, is the principal object of, the Lord. Some
Spaniards, who have lately come with a flag of
ti nec from the enemy's camp, say, that in the
battle of the 31st ngust the French lost 300 of-
fleers ; they- likewise say the Emperor ha* been
wounded.
London, England, 1813-12-17

DECLARATION OF TUE ALLIED rowEßs.

Fronch Government has ordered a new
levy of 3130,000 Conscripts. The Motives of the
Senatus Constatztht to that effect contain an ap-
peal to the Allied
,Powers. They, therefore, find
themselves upon to promulgate anew, in
the face of the world, the views which guide
them in the present war—the principles which
form the basis of their conduct, their wishes, and
their determinations.

The Allied Powers do not make war upon
France, but against that preponderance, haughtily
annonnced,—against that preponderance ivhich,
to the misfortune of Europe,, and of prance, the
EmperorNAsotcoll has too long exercised beyond
the limits of biy empire.

Victory has conducted the Allied Armies to the
banks of the Rhine. The first use which their
Imperial. and Royal 'Majesties have made of vic-
tory, has been to offer peace to his Majesty the
Emperor of the An attitude strengthen-
ed by- the accession of all the Sovereigns and
Princes of Germany, has had no' failuenec son the
cond;tions of that peace. These conditions are
founded on the indepe.idenee of the French eln-
vire, as well as on the independenrx of the other
States of Europe.; The views of the Powers arc
jam, iii their' objeCt, generous and liberal in their
application,. giving security to all, honourable to
each.

The Allied Sovereigns desire that France, may
be great,
.powerful, and happy ; because the
French power, in a state of greatness and strength,
is one of the tomidations of the social edifice of
Europe, They wish that France may be hap-
py,—that French commerce may revive,---that
the art?, those blessings of peace, may again
flourish ; because a great people can only be tran-
quil in proportion as it is happy: The Powers
confirm to the French empire an extent of terri-
tory which France under her Kings never knew ;
because a valiant nation does not fall froin its
rank, by having in its turn experienced reverses
in an obstinate and sanguinary contest, in which
it has fought with its accustomed brav'e.ry,

But the Allied Powers also wish to be free,
tranquil, and happy, themselves. They desire a
state •of peace which, by wise partition of
etre:gob, by a just equilibrium, roay henceforward
preserve their people from the numberless cult►.
witiei: which have overwheltned Europe for thy
last twenty years.

The Allied Powers will not lay clown their
arms until they have attained this great and be-
neficial result, this noble object of their efforts.
They will not lay down their arms, until the po-
litical state of Europe be established anew,—
until immovable principles have resumed their
rights over vain pretensions,--until the sanctity
of treaties shalrhave at last`secured a. real peace
.to Europe.
Frankfort, Dec. 1, 1413.
London, England, 1813-12-17

CATHOLICK VIEWS.

[Extract from Dr. Drumoot.r.'s speech at the
Catholiek Board, on Wednesday the 811,1. inst.]
Jltit, perhaps, Gentlemen have some ,other
Oath in. Viekl"—iierhapi they look to Mr. CAN-
NINO'S strange and new-fnngled Onths,,the Oath
of a Bishop, a Dean, or a Simple Priest, The.
Relief Bill is Mt/dilly a rune-house of Oaths ;
it seems to contain nothing else ; and the. Cien-
tlemeo may easily. supply "themselves. -Let' Its
look Amongst those rampiers' of defence for the
Protestant Church, and see is there one Oath
amongst them which a couScientions Clergyman
would take, ,Tlie Oath of a Member of Parlia-
ment is a 'acre transcript of the present one. The
The oath for a Priest, afterswearing him to be.a
guard and a spy upon the loyalty of his Bishop,
makes him swear that he will 'not do any thing
.that may tend directly or indirectly to disturb or
overthrow the Protestant Church in these King-
doors. Mind, it does not, say by fraud or pia-
knee, as in the Members Oath, but by doing any.
thing whatever, in- Conjunction With Rome, or
the Agent's ollionie, thathas a tendency to, over-
throw,,tlie frgtotait, NOW what is
the absurd tendency of these eianseSl'ffiiirirot
the conversion of a. People to: another,mode of
faith go, not indirectly, but directly and at once
. to the destruction of the Establishment ; and is it
to be suppOsed, that. a Clergyman of any persua-
sion, who conceives that the troth is with him,
coidd be indoeid, without an abandonment of all
moral pvinciple, to take and subscribe such an
Oath :as' this ? From the manner in which it is
dtawn up, the Catholic Clergyman is to be bound
not to do any thing for the.' propagation of the;
bospel let these kingdoms by the advice, in con-
junction, or under the inilutnee of the Pope`'
R6me'. 'But it is koown that every Catholic
acknowledges bins as Supreme Head of the
Church—that the Bishops correspond with him.
as :a Vather—that they receive his pastoral in-
structions—that they communicate' to him:the suc-
cess of'their labours in the mission—that he is the
common bond and centre of union to Catholics
wherever dispersed upon the face ,of the. earth.
What then of a general nature is 'or can be
done for the , propagation of Christianity, in
any quarter of the. globe, that is not done with
the knowledge, or by the approbation, or untlq
the direction of the See of Rime Is not this
the known doctrine of Catholicity ) And bow
gross the ignorance that would propose %no an
Oath, unless it was to insult ! And how absurd and
presumptuous to suppose it would be accepted Are
these the Securities that are sought for Ebert).
teetion of the Protestant church If so, §llO can. _
London, England, 1813-12-17

service.

A Swedish Bulletin will 'be found in our last
page, It is interesting, though the successes it
refers to are not solate as 'one preceding informa-
tiou, and were none of them previously unkown.
The last moment for choice between political life
and,death is yet before'Denmark.

EXTRACTS FROM LETTERS FROM HEADQIYARTERS
IN FRANCE; DATED DEC. 5.

" The enemy's'sentries had fired upon some fo-
raging parties, but
.a company ofpowNic's Le-
gion drove them back without difficulty.
" The enemy had bestowed prodigious labour
on the tete-du-pont at Cambo : thousands of men
bad worked upon it for a long time; it is now de-
strOyed .by the British.
".I..he Prince of ORANGt; embarked on Wednes-
day last, and on the_following morningarrived,the
glorious intelligence of the insurrection in Hol-
land Royal Youth will lead them on to.
glory there.
" Sir Rowt,AND Hit-L's hounds threw off on
the Ist of December for the first time, and the
season of diversion has begun."
By the arrival of a Gentleman from the Head-
quarters of Lord WELLINGTON, we learn, that
so far from any necessity existing to occasion a .
retrograde movement on the part of 'the British
Army, on account of the scarcity of provisions,
forage,'Std. the Army was never better supplied,
or more comfortably situated than it has been
since it crossed the Pyrcnileut:.

It appears, that so secure was SOULT in the
strength of his defences, which he deemed im-
greguable, that no precautions were adopted co
destroy his magazines of forage, or drain the
country, consequently a considerable supply vas
obtained.

The Gentleman alluded to states, that the Vic-
tory of Leipsic was known at gritish Head-qunr.
ters as soon or sooner than in London ;' a suppo-
sition of some disaster having befallen the French
was excited by the sudden suspension of the usual
intercourse, that had subsisted between the Officers
at the oat-posts, and the event was finally acknow-
ledged by the French Officers.
Our communicant left the Army in the highest
state of health and spirits, without any appear-
ance of a movement being intended by its valor-
ems and indefatigable Commander , though be
admits, that those who pretend to judge by'ap-
pearances of his Lordships intentions, must gene-
rally err in their conjectures.

We this day insert a part of the Speech of a
Doctor. DtionmeoLe, at the Dublin Catholick
Parliament.—llis resolution wo carried unani-
mously, with the exception of a Mr. SHIEL, 4110
truly described 'himself in such company as an
infelixpuer.- It opens the views of this dan-
gerous party, and their design to subvert theTro-
testant Religion, ascendancy, and CPustiPltim.),
le4sl covertly than any former proceeding,..anit we
earnestly recommend it to the attention of our
Protestant Countrymen. '•
London, England, 1813-03-31

THE CATHOLIC. CLAIMS,

Mr. CANNING rose to ask a Hight Hon. Gen-;
tleimin whom he saw id his.ph,ce- ( Ir. 6iattan),
when it was that he intended to Hein, in ttie
on the subject of the Catholic Chants He sug7
Bested that it might be better "to ptistpone this
purpose till after the 'bolitlas, rather tinin by
preinature'4 lirrying.the Bill through one or tw(4
stages, to send it forth from Parliathent in a crude.
state, to ' make-an improper impiesion open the,
country. The House was this night entering oa
a business .which wa-s likely to Occupy their time
fully till Easter, without room for the
three large debates %%Ilia inioh
.ensue on .th6'
three stziges of the originally in the cinitetti7
!dation of the Bight Honourable Geniledian td
get through before the recess. As other Gentle-
men might Lave amendments which the /tiht
Hon. Gentleman would accept, though he wolikt
not. propose them, . and as all these matters
require diseussion, he hoped the Gen 7
tleman would forego hi, intention of intirOducing
the Bill before the holidays.

Mr, GRAITAN said, he entirety agreed ‘vith the
Right Flan. Gentleman, and would not bring in
the bill till after the holidays—immediately' iftc'r
the holidays. •
Sir
.Jont,i NEWPORT COMplith4-ed that tio return
bad been matte to an Order from the blouse for
certain Accounts of Customs in the Isom of ir.,,,0);.,„
'don. If no satisfactory explanation Should bi
given, he would to-morrow move that the
mcss►oners of the CuStbuis Should be called to
their bar.

.
Sir S. ROMILLY postponed the Conimittee on
the Attainder,' Treason, and refony Bills ; and
on the alteration of punishment .tor High Treat.
son Bill, from to-morrow till Monday.
Mr. PoNsbNBY presented a Petition, Which,
after a few observations friim the Chancellor of
the Exchequer, was received and react by th
Clerk, the.whole of which proceeding§ Were con-
ducted in so inaudible a manner, as to preclude,
us from ascertaining the nature of them. :The
titimi•was referred to a Conimil.tee.

On the motion of Mr. PEELE, the KilniainliaM
Hospital Bill third reading Was postponed till Icri
day ;• and the .second reading of the Irish Schtielik
Bills to Tuesday, 221 April.
Lord CAST.LBKE.A.GLI presented a, Petition from
the Cotton Weavers of the North of liriniid, pray"
ing that the Legislature would extend to'theM the
Ittyk's for regulating the wtvgo,.l.ko. in their track',
its they already existed in Fin hand and"Seotland,
'Tice Petition being laid on the table, hi 4 Lord-
ship gave notice of a moridn on the subject on
Monday next.
•
London, England, 1813-03-31

SECOND
111P1 IT ri ON

S'UN-OFIIOE', -

TWO. O'CLOCK.

At the Meeting between Lord LrvEttroot and
the CHANCELLOR of the ExcartauEr, and the
Bankers and Loan Contractors, this morning,
the 'intention of Government was, communicated
to the Gentlemen concerned, to propose to Parlia-
ment the immediate funding of e 12,000,000 of
Exchequer Bills, on the following terms,
For every 1001, of Exchequer Bills 1151, 10s. or.
Navy .`5 per ce►tts. wil' be given, with an option to
such of the Holders of Exchequer Bills as —,may
'think fit to subscribe an addition 4 sum of' 50 per
cent, in money, for which Debentures %°villbegiVen,
transferable by indorsement, and bearing an in-
tereq of 5 per cent. payable halt yearly,,,rit the
Bank, the principal to be paid in April, 1815, or
the'tfirsttAplil twelvemonths after the conclusion
of peae6.
This' plan will be proposed to the 11,ouse.of
CoMmons this afternoon, together with Ate tlew
Taxes necessary to carry into effect the Plan of
Finance now under the consideration of Parlia-
ment.

We 'understand those Taxes will .principally
consist of an addition to the consolidated duties
of Customs on goods importer;, with the ex,.
ception of the
.articles of Tea, Sugar, Wine,,
Tobacco, Cotton, and Raw Silk, with a separate
'Excise Duty on Tobacco and French Wines.
It is also intended. to propose an,.addition to
the war duties on goods exported,.and upon goods
imported from 'France, and also upon American
cotton.
London, England, 1813-03-31

WETNIOUTH VOTERS'

Mr. Alderman ATKINS moved the order of the
day, for the second. reading of the Weytnoutsa
-Voters Bill.
Mr. W. \VYNNE noticed the total want of in.-
formatiOn ,under• Which the House laboured ass to
the effect of this Bill. tie argued against some
of its principles, and had. generally great objec.;
Lions to it in its present state.
• Mr. BATRUIIST agreed in several of the opinions
of the Hon. -Gentletrian, but thought that the:
splitting of votes, to the extent the practice had
been] curried in this borough, must have some re-
medy applied to it. A law -already existed (tbe
act of liong'William), by which the couvevanc,.
ing.of split votes was provided .againsts; but the
conveyance by will had escaped this statute, and
it was desirable to include that evasion in•the ge;.
neral principle. •
Sir -JOHN NEWPORT thought these votes a's
zood as the Votes at liaslemere, which were given
an hour before the election. If they legislated
for Weymouth, they ought also to extend their
enactments to tattier close boroughs. If the ten-
dency at the present Bill would be to IltrOW the
elective right, to return tour Members, into the
hands of -10 or 51) voters, : he should have a great
dislike to the Measure, as' be was •hostile to all
measures the effect of which winds" be to natroN-v
the right of election.
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL observed;, that a
Uwe- stage might be more convenient for the
cussion,of this Bill when, it came ma .of rth. cow,.
mittee. Ile was averse to it in its present form,
but thought there was suaieieui ground for allow-
ing' it to go into the Comniitte.e, from' to bic !r it
might 'conic so improved 'as to he a nieasarc de‘
serving 'of, support. Ile disiiked ihe idea of nvw-
modelling boroughs, or meddling with .etive
franchises; but if the object of the Bill'sva, to do
neither, but to rectify abuses, it merited more
encouragement:- When a whole regiment were
made freemen at once., it afforded a convincing
proof that some remedy ryas necessary „for the evil
that existed.
Air. iVric.iNs shortly' explained the great extent
to which the' abase of splitting Votes by dev;isca
had gone-, and expressed a hope that under
the civcnmstances the House would feel their in,
terfetenee called for.

The Bill was then read a second time, and, af-
ter a desultory debate, in which Sir 3. Neu;port,„
Mr. Bathurst, and Mr. 'Wynne partieipattd, cow.
mitted for to-morrow, with,an imstro;:tiot, to the
Committee to twit:it the provisiorm (3f the Bill ;e•-
neral if they saw proper, *and with leave to the
partiesleoneerned to be heard by Counsel, atul to
adduce witnesses,
London, England, 1813-07-09

FIRE-WORKS.

Bow-sTagt:T.7--A. number of persons were
brought. to the Office, charged with. letting off
squibs, crackers, and other fire-works,, on Alon-
day and Tuesday nights, and convicted. A num-
ber of bills were issued from this office on Wed-
nesday, and posted up in different parts of Lon-
don, cautioning persons against 'similar conduct, •
as the law would be enforced against them. A
number of violent and. wanton acts were Cum-
.niitted. Several persons. were brought to the
Office in the course olthe evening, and convicted.
Some of the patrole who seized the parties were
handled very roughly by the; mob. They were
followed to the office, and pelted with stones,
&c.. One of the large lamps at the
the door of the office was broke with a stone. A
nuniber of persons were taken to Covent-garden
.watch-house, out of which seven -made their
escape, by forcing an aperture through the Ivan,
and making offthrough the church -yard.
Cave, and a • number of the patrole, wereista-
tinned opposite
.Somerset-housb, where' they ob-
served a man taking aiin with squibs and crackers,
and breaking several windows. . They seized: him,
-and found that he had a piece of lead about the
:size of a three-shilling token tied to the end of
them by a piece of string about three inches long,
so that he was enabled to sling them ;•antl it is
supposed, if he had struck a person ou the head,
it would have caused his death. On searching
him, twelve others were found with pieces of
lead- tied to them as above described. On his
being brought 'before Mr. READ yesterday, he
said his name Was Graims, and that he was a jour-
neyrnan ..cheesenionger.HSeveral
„outer aels of
violemee weee. committed on this. spot.
A Gentleman's carriage passing with a Lltly in
it, some:Squibs were thrown into-,the coach; and
the Lady had 'her clothes set on'fire.
James Humphreys,' a patrOle belonging to the
pariSh Of St. Clements, very imprudently drew
his cutlass, and cut Joseph Heard,. of Long-lane,
Alermondley. A number of persons interfered,
and prevailed on him to, sheath.his cutlass. lie
was yesterday brought to the office, and charged
with the offence, when Mr. READ ordered him to
find bail, or to stand committed, ,

, ----
In Brydges-street, John Richardson, one of tbe
patrole belonging to the office, had his temple cut
open by a stone being thrown at him.. _At the
same place, 'Attfield, another of the patrole, was
knocked down by a large stone being thrown at
and his leg very much bruised.
Soon after eleven o'clock, application was made
from Lord Castlereagh for assistance, his Lord:-
ship havingsa party of friends at his house in St.
Jamees-strare, who appeared at the balcony,
when fire-works, stones, &e. were thrown at
them, and the windows broke with them. ,Perry,
and a party 0€ the patrols, went to St. J:unes's
spiav, and cleared the mob from before his Lord-
ship's house, and kept it dear during the remain-
der of the night. - . _

Fifty persons were convicted yesterday for let-
ting off lire-works,
London, England, 1813-05-03

iNdLIST4 OAIC

TO TIIE EDITOR.

silt,
I have felt highly interested from the perusal of
several articles in your Paper on the suliect. of
Shili-builditig, in the course of the List mont`i,
and they cannot fail to make a deep imprasi
on the public mind ; but wishing to obtain so tie
idea of the stated the demand for Oak Timber, I
was induced to look over the files of the Evening
Papers, to see if any was advertised for sale, and
the following account is the result of that search.
It is,, liosvet•er, to be observed, that there are
great quantities advertised for sale in the country
Newspapeis, which I, have not had leisure to go
through, oc.indeed the London Morning Papers.

ANT A
in
first

.CCOI.7NT of ENGLISH OAK. Ailvetiised for- Sate
:he 1.4)10 wing Lando'', Evening newspapers, sue
of January, 18134'
London, England, 1813-05-03

GOTTENItUIIGii AWL.

GOTTI4NBURGIT, APVIL 27 .--ThcCommanderin
Chief and several regimelits-bare arrived.
Crown Prince is daily expected to refiew them:
pvevious to their embarkation.
.Baron Jacobi Kleist, formerly Prussian Minis-
ter at the Court of London, is also expected here
to embark immediately for England. •