biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1813-05-22

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MAY 20.

THE KING V. lIISBY.
John Risby received the sentence of this Court
for assaulting and obstructing in the performance
of his duty,- George Poyter, a Custom-house
Officer, at Leigh, in Essex, which was—imprison-
ment in Chelmsford Gaol for six months.

THE KING V. HOLLIS.
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL prayed the judgment
of the Court. ota -the 'defendant, who was found
' gunny, a short time since, of conspiring with
Owlet., the Clerk of the Admiralty, in defrauding
, the Navy Pay-Office.
The minutes of the trial having been gone
through__
The Defendant put in an. affidavit, setting forth
that he had served his country many years on
hoard his Majesty's navy, and hail been wounded
in three places.. That about fifteen months
since he was discharged .from the service ;
abbot which. ,time he became acquainted with
a man of the' name of Denovan, who intro-
duced him to the acquaintance of Gawler.
Cawley • inforMed him; that if he would give.
him a certain sum of money, lie would get
him rated-on the books at Greenwich, for a pen-
sion. Ming ignorant of the consequences of such
an Act, he had complied with Gawler's proposi-
tion', and paid him the stun be demanded. -He
was entirely unconscious, at the period, of the
crime to Which he Was rendered a party. He was,
himself,
_i❑ a -very bad state Of health ; and,-
having u wife and two children, wholly depend-
ing on him for support, he threw himself on the,.
mercy of. the
„Court.
Mr. Justice Gnosc, having expatiated du the
enormity. of the crime of which the defendant•bud
been convicted, pronounced the judgment of the
Court, which was, that he should be imprisoned
for nine months is Horsemonger-lane
London, England, 1813-05-22

THE PAMPHLETEER.

•
NUMBER 11. is just published; price Gs.did.
coutuining: .
i. Reform of Parliament the Ruin of Parliament. By H.
Hawkins, I.i.ig.

- .
2. The Dishop of Line°lo:s Charge to the Clerfy of his
Diocese.

3, Dr, 11. Marsh's Aniwcr to the Second Letter of the
Right Him. N. Vansittvt.
4. The Rev. Peter: Gandolphv's Congratulatory Letter to
the -Rev. Dr. Morrill, on his judicious Inquiry into the Con-
sequences uf neglecting to give the Prayer Book with the
Bible :with an engraving of Pope Pins
S. ,Su Account of' a Supply of Fi,ll for the Manufacturing
PoOr. By Sir Theme. Bernard, Bart. • • '
6. The First Report of the Committee of the Fish Awl-eiation, respecting the measures tube allopted for increasing
the Supply and Ilse of Fish,
,in the Metropolis and its neigh-
bourhood,

7.. An Address to the Protestants of Great Britain and Ire-
land, by Charles Butler, Esq.
8. Anticipation of Marginal. Notes, on the Declaration of
the British Govermue.it of the 9th,of Junu:►ry, 1813, in the
American Nationall.ntelligeneer.

- -
Leiter to the Itight Hon. the Earl of Buckingham;
shire, •on the subject of on Open Trade to It t. By Fabius.
10 The Letters of Cirechas on the East India Question.
11. I.etters of Prubus in answer to Graecims.
The P,VMPHLE.TEF.II-vrill eoutain a series of the hot.
Pamphlets on the India—the Catholic---the Bullion—the
Finance—the Bible—and allother important Questions, espe-
cially such as inty he nailer the Jiicussion of Parliament.
Pour or five Numbers will be published annually:
Each Number.will consist, on Au average,of twelve Pam-
phlets, redUcing the price to about 6d. each.
The Public are earne.tly refit:Tato the Preface: In NO.I.
e.t 111. will be put:tidied in July.
Sold by lode, Curtis, and Penner, P,ternotter-row.;
well, Bond-9 reet Monday, Oxford; Deighton, Cambridge L:
and all other Booksellers.

. _
`Bete, "also, may.be had,
TII E NEW ItEVIEW No. V
of which is Just published, price 2s. ed. contain's an AIMNils
of .E171.7.,11Y,,1500k printed in England snutei the year int 4.—
ReprintS are also mentioned, wheal any Improt enients or al-
te rations are introduced; extracts elf the most prominent ports
at e given ; Defences of Authors against Criticisms are, ad-
mitted" alto; an index to tic Contents of-all other Re'view's
and Magazines of she preceding mouth. .
THE CLASSICAL,. JOUIINAL, NT). XIII:
. .
containing a variety of , Classical, 4 Biblical, and Orteptal
Litetatitre; with many scarce and valuable Tracts inter-
spersed. Price Gs.
• Commithir.it ions for the above to to addressed is Mr. A. J.
Valpy.; ToolAt'socuttrt,rbaneery- lane, Landon.
London, England, 1813-05-22

Mr. NV. SMITH obtained leave to bring in a Kill
for the better Pregervation of 1360, es in Scotland,
fratn incautious floating of timber down the

stream.

Sir NtcnoLL, in the absence of his. Right
Hon. Friend (Mr. Ryder), who had given notice
of a motion for calling over the Defaulters on
thedeall of the House, stated, that it was not the
intention of that Right flon Gentleman-6 en-
force that part of the Order. lie was at present
kept from the 'House by indispsitioli, but he
wished it to be distinctly understood,. that it was
his intention to enforce the Call on Monday next.
The Manifesto of. the Regent of Spain relative
to the lcondnzt of the Pope's Nuncio in that C 01111.•
try, wiih other Papers before moved for by Sir J.
C. Hifiqsmiy, Bart. were brought up by Lord
CAsTLEnEAGn in order to be printed.
Sir G. th,Artx.t brought in a Bill to repeal the
'Scotch Mail Cdach Exemptions—read a first,
awl ordered to be read a second tithe on Mon,
day.

• On the motion of Colonel PALMER, the House
trent into a Committee on (Fe resolution come to
respeetitig Mr: Paltner's claims', to which pa-
pers presented from the Post-office were referred.
fhe Chairman,rias instructed to move for leave to
bring in a Bill to secure to him the per eentage
claimed under the agreement of 1789. The House
resumed, and leave was given to bring in the
Time Martinique Sugar Bill eras read a second
time, and committed for Monday.
The House went into a Committee on time Sal-.
wale Acts, the report of which was ordered to be
received on Monday.
The West India Trade Dill was read a se-
cond time, and ordered to be committed on Mon-
days

'clime Writs were ordered to be issued for the
Borough of Weymouth and Melcembe Regis, fur the
election of three Burgesses to serve in the room
Of Mr. Wallace, Mr. Broadhurst, and Mr. Thrale,
,whose election has been declared void.
Mr. DUGDALE gave. notice,-that on Tuesday
next, be would move for leave to bring in a Bill
to secure the proper proving of the barrels of fire
arms:

The Bethnal Green Poor Bill was read a third
time, and passed.
Mr. it. tWARD gave notice that he would move,
on Friday next, that the Ordnance Estimates
should be taken into consideration.
Mr. WESTERN gave notice,of a motion. on the
Innkeepers Petition for Thursday next.
'• ltxr. ILERNEY postponed the notice of a motion
relative to the conduct
.of the American War, from
Tuesday next to Tuesday sc'nnight, for a Right
Hon. Friend who was still absent from indisposi-
tion.
London, England, 1813-05-22

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.

BRAptN-NOSE COLLEGE V. BISHOP OP SALISBURY.
It appeared that the plaintiffs having brought
an .action to ascertain whether Dr. Outrank,' by
his acceptance of the living of St. Philip at. Bir-
mingham; had vacated the . Rectory of Wooten
Rivers in Wiltshire, obtained a verdict in their
favour, liable to the construction which a Court
of Law might put upon the meaaing of the Acts
of Parliament, which regulated the presentation
and possession of Church Livings.
Afeer having Mr Serjeant LENs for the plain-
tiffs; and Mr. PELL for the defendant,
Sir JAMBS MANSFIELD said, that no doubt could
be entertained on the subject. It was impossible
to conceive that the valuable living of St, Philip
could be concealed in the word Appurtenance,
and the Acts of Parliament had no such appro-
priation in contemplation when they were fram-
ed. He could see no rational grounds fOr either
doubt or hesitation on the subject, therefore
it would be better not to delay the prtieThe
right of the plaintiff', was in consequence con-
firmed.

ic Our great and huniane Crown Prince is go-
ing to command his Swedes in person, and consi-
ders all his toils us light, as they prepare Swe-
den's honour and prosperity. lie Will, by his
presence, re-animate the Swedish soldier's ancient
courage ; he will be hii paternal defender ; and
will bring him back, crowned with. the laurels
Of victory, to the native country which he has
protected and enlarged, and to the brethren be
has. defended,7

The CROWN PRINCR of SwanaN left Gotten-
burgh on the 6th, for Car!worm. Eight thou-.
sand Swedes are on board the English transports
at Wings, to proceed to Wismar, from whence
they will join the rest of the Swedish army in
Pomerania, making in the whole 30,000 men ; the
Prusians will contribute 25,000, and the Rus-
sians' 25,000 ; thus, 80,000 men w ill be at
the disposal and under the command o 1 BERNA-
DOTTE.
London, England, 1813-12-06

VI 717.11, LING- OFFIC.W., Dec. a, 18 In.

E COALV /SS lONERSfor frIC'TUJ LL IN G
'Ws 411:4JESTY'S N. 4 Vl'do hereby 'ive Notice, That
on Tuesday, thr rth instant, they will be ready to reeme
Tenders in writing (sealed up),* and trent for the supply (on
separate. Contracts) of what FRESIt BEEF may be required
for the use of his Majaty's Shiis and Vessels at Hoseley
Bay, near Harwich, and at Weymouth, for 7.11),/ve ifoath,
certain, and further, antil Six Months warning shall he give n.
for the termination of the Con:raets ; the Conditions af' which
may be seen at the Seexetdry's Office t at this Office or by
applying to the Colkeors of his,llajcsty's Customs at Jlur-
wi.h and Ireyniouth respectively.

No regiad. will be had to any Tend& in which the Price
shall not be inserted in words 'at length, or that shall not
be delivlred to Me Bonrd before Otte o'Clock on the said
Tuesday, the 17th instant, nor, unless Me Person who manes
the Tender, or.souie Person an his behalf, attends, to answer
when mad for. .

Rsach Tender mast also'be, accompanied by a Letter signed
by two responsible Pel,vons engaging to become hound with the
Party tendering, in the PenarSum of 5001. for the due per-
formance of each of the Contracts.
London, England, 1813-12-06

DEPTFORD VICTUALLING-Y.IRD, Not). 2.a, tels.
rTHESE are to give Notice, that on Thursday,
•'& the 19th of Decembir nest, at 10 o'Clock•fn the Fore-
. floolt will be EXPOSED to PUBLIC 5.4.14 E, et his 11/ii-
j4kity'* Pietiatitlinr-Yard, vi -Deptford, &Amity, Lot.s of tin!.
Allowing unserviceable Provisions and Stores, now lying in
the said Yard, viz.:—

Bread, Flour, Mee, Pease, Oatmeal, Bakehouse Svreepings,
Flour Sweepings, Oatmeal Sweepings, Pive Scrceuings„lll4ad
Dust, Raisins, Bags and Rags; Butter, Cheese, Sugar, Vine-
gar; Beef, Perk, Suet, Packing Scraps, and Skimmings ;
Leager, Butt, Puncheon, hogshead, Barrel, and Half-
bogshead Staves, Heading, tight and ',dry ; Irish Tierce,
and Darrel StO,vess a quantity of Boards Ends, Fire Wood,
eze.

4 Deposit of 2V. per cent. is to be made upon the amount
cf oral lot at the time of sale, and the remainder of tlte pur-
chase many paid before the Stores are take4away,for which
purpose a period of IA working days will he allowed from the
day of sale, the Buyers particularly observing, that Not less
than onr-half of the'quantity is to be removed from the Pre-
mise,s wit/2 i 1 the first seven days, and the remainder`in the seven
folloyin: days, otherwise the deposit money will be forftilcd,
and the Provisions or Stores remain the property of the Crown,
as no extension of !line will, on any account, he granted.
London, England, 1813-12-06

H OLLAN D.

The Prince of ORANGE, tiliftiediatEly on Mil
landing in Holland, issued tliv following

PROCLANIATION.

WILLIAM FREDEUIP, BY 'I'VE GRACE Ott 00A!
PIIIRCE.OF ORANGE 4NI) NASSAU, &C. &C.

Toeft those. who .these presebts shall see or
hear read, greeting. Be it made known :
DEAR CouNraysteN.--,After nineteen years of absence and
sufferiag, I have receive.d.with heartfelt joy yOur.unanituo.;‘
invitation to come amongst yon. I .101 now arrived, and,"l
trust, under Divine Providence, that I 5h.411 bethe ineatis..)f re-
storing you to four aucient independence and prosperity. This •
is my sole object, and I have the satisfaction to aSsure you, that
it is equally the object of the Allied Powers. It is in par-
ticular the wish of the hioce.. Regent of the United' Kingdom
of Great Brit:A.l44nd Ireland and of his GoeernMent4 Of this
yen will he convinced, by the • usianinimis assistuice wAicb
that powerful country ► immediately going to he y.ou, awl
which, I trust, will lay the foundation of those old ain't-Inti-
mate ties of friendship and alliance which have so lung Inade
the happiness of both States. I ant come distnised and de-
termined•to forgive and forget every thing thatlias passef..-7-
haVe crinintnii object, which is to heal the
wounds of our native country, and to restore it to its rank
and spleodbur amongst nations. The revival of trade
comon.‘rce will, I trust, be. the•immediate consequence of my
return. All party spirit must be for sever' banished fo,rn
amongst. us. No -effort shall be wanting on my part
and on than( my family; to assert and secure your Inds,:•
pendenee, land to pro/note Tour happiaess welf ire. My
eldest son, who, under the immortal Lord Wellington, tL
proved lihnsellnot unworthy'of the fainv•of atiCgiuta, is
on his way to juin firs unite, therefore, dear cuuntrymev,
with .heart and soul with me, and out et-oilmen coniary will
flourish again', as in 'the days of old; ami We shall Arai:stint ,
unimpaired to our posterity the blessings we shave reeelred.
from our anc.•strirs. ,

_ .
Given under my al•and signature, Dc. 1, 1813. •
W. F. Prince of ORANGE.
• 13y, command of his Highness,
C:iigurtij

H. FAGEL.

SECOND EDITION,

Su N-Orrtvn, I-Ulf-past One o'Cluek.

A Mail from lieligoland has just arriceil—aryl
the foilowint, intelligence is certain as it it
cheeriifg.
_ _

. .
The Weser is entirely clear.
The Patice RUYAC,S Army was proceeding
,in
krent force tt.41.1111.4t DAvousT. '
, The :i.tve taken Itatzebargh and the
linpe, end nientinn is matte of the passage olth*
Elheitt Zolleu SOciche.
Dmiteig has been half destroyed by bombard-
ment.
London, England, 1813-12-06

pUESTONIAN MEDICINEA.—.7.CASE LXXXVI.
Bead and incpaire, you cannot then be u Sceptic.

MR. JOHN BELL, No. 2, York -street,
Mackfriar's-road, when servant to Messrs. liodSon,
Brothers, and Co. Dilosen, UpperThimes-street;hasl aced:
fell from a curt 'on his knee, April 4. 1812, which
him incapable of service, and he applied to dr. Astley Cooper,
as I am informed, who recommended him a plaister, which
was used agreeable to direction for„ime month, without suc-
cess. Was flicti recommended by :Sir. Orme, Distiller, St.
lgarga:ct's-hill,.Borougli, to Surrey Dispensary, and attended
Were regularly fur three months, without. receiving soy be-
nefit :. was • next arlotitted into tit. Thomas's 'Hospital, no
crutches, and was immediately erdennl to bed, where he con-
tinued four months, under the cure of Mr: Surgeon Cline,
jun. who diligently attended him, and I du believe that he
did all which wasloussible for a Practitioner of the old School
to accomplish, but without the Patient. receiving any relief,
being so. surrounded with lassituO, and contractions, as to
be incapable of walking home on crutches, at same time at-
tended with est irate pain yet no disgrace Can attach to this
Gentleman, this said Patient having passed throvv,ll the binds
of Mr.. A. C. who is undoubtedly, the best. Cutting Surgeon
in London.

A few months after this, Mr. Bell Wing informed him-
self respecting the Case (a 5) of his neighbour, Mr. Dowling,
was taken to Mr. CineWs, nut then being titpablts tit walking
alone, on crutches, with his knee 4aid txucle so Colltrildod,
that several gentlemen who happened twin; there at this time
did belles e, with Mr, -Guest, that *kit: joints were both ossi-
fied, but tomtit themselves agreeably disappointed, fur in
one hour he could more their; a little, bud 'Walked bOUIC 011
OnliehtS, without any other assistance, his pains being coat-,
pled), relieved; and he was desired to take exercise, even at
the expence of a little pain. In tea days he lett off- one
crutch ; in three weeks be, declined' the use of both, . and
walked with a stick; at the end of seven weeks wad com-
'pletvly.cured, being quite upright, and enabled to walk as
usual. -
%Victims • the Books at the Dispensary, the Books of the
Hospital, John 8011, .and a thousand others to 1.46 PitriSl2 Of
Chrtstaturch,c-wbers he resitiss.
London, England, 1813-12-06

INDEX TO THE EDINBIIRCiII REVIEW.
This Day was put,hailed, price 15s. in boards,

•
A'Complete GENF:RAI, ANALY'FICAL
'DEX to the EI)1NR131Kill IthXIEW, from Oct. 1403,
to Nov, init. Cluipreliending, in one Alphabetical Series,
distinct references to all the names of authors reviewed, titles
of books reviewed, authorities Cited or quoted, public quei
tioni discussed, and all incidental matter ; to wh ieli. are.
pzerviril, -for, greater facility and proipptitude of reference to
the-teveral.nrtietear a separate Linlex of books reviewed; and
another of tkutitors rerywed. . .

,
'lids wail:, which was undertaken at 'the concurrent
of a eery cousiderahle class of readers, Intl been
extent,. I in canformity to the best primeilentg in ancient ond
niodtsti literetfure„ aii.l on It plait in some respects improved.
It is printed finiformly and of e9nal size with airy a the
twenty volumes of the Edinbiugh Review, to this multifsri,
oils an►d important contents of which it is calculated to afford
the readiest and ino,t hatisfactory itec.!ss.
'Printed for Longinati, linnt, ltees, Orme, and Brown,
idoiJon t and A.teuilitable and Co. Edinburgh 3. and J. Cam,
L.i114,
London, England, 1813-12-06

PICTU4LLING-OFFICE, Dec. 3, 1613.

TIE commissloNEnsfor FICTUALING
His 411,-IJESTY'S do hereby give Notice,:,
That on Friday, the 7th January nezt, they Will be read§
to reecice !'enders 'in writing, (eaktl up) and treat for the
supply (oli separate Contracts) of what FRESH BEEF may
be required for the use of his 411ajesty', Ships and Vessels at
Limerick and in the River Shannon ; Londonderry and
Loughswilly; and Belfast, Carrickfergus, Larne Harbour,
and Newry; for Twelve Months certain, and further, until
Six Months warning shall.be gieen for the terntination of the
Contracts; the Conditions of which may be seen at the Se-
cretary's Office; at this Office; or by appli;ing to the Collec-
tors of his Majesty's CtlEio2liS at Limerich, Londonderry, and
Belfa:tl,,respectitTly,

Na regard will be hud to any render in which the Price
shall not be inserted'in words gt length, Or that .shall 114 i he
delivered to thC Uuurrl bePre One o'Clack on the said Fri-
then,4 January next, ,wr unless the Person who rnithea
the Tender, or some Person an his behalf, attends, to an-
swer when culled fur.
Each :render must also be accompanied by a Letter signed
by two responSible Persuns engaging to become bound with
the Party tendering, in the Penal Sum of 0001, for Me due
perlormaner of each of the Contracts..
London, England, 1813-12-06

TIII?. MAlt.

" HELMOLAND, No '28.--Letters *om
tona.of the 20ths.tate, that the Cnow PRINCE
, %late A14.f1 t‘i t t his vl ire
retail It true to France ; the French wish '
mark's defection, that they may retile. The
Danish property in the 'Bank of ihmhtirg.)t
has not been restored, and probably the whole
contents of the Bunk may be consi,lered as lust,
though only ft part has yet Imen taken out.
" The Dutch troops at Hamburg!' have been
disarmed, and set to worlt at the fortifications.
The Batteries at Cuxhaven were reported to
be taken on the 28th."

To Oil we have' to add, that the account of •
the taking of Flushing is repeated in the City with
renewed vonfidence ; tnitt that it is also reported
upon 'ClLinge that the Allies bare entered Swit-
zerland, and that the brive Swiss hare joinetl.the
common cause.---Uninitnw is *r

Since writing the.above we have received that
following • •
oFFiciAL CON-FIR NATION.

tivar Ovrtce, two &Clock,.

BULLETIN.

" War Departmant, Div. 4.
" Dispatebel have been received from Heliba,•
land;" dated Nov. 28

• 'rhe Batteries 4)1 Blexum and Carlefort tire iu
possepsion of the Allies, consequently the naviga-
tiun.of the Weler.has been made tree, *

ItoYAL's Army is marching againit
natnborgh io great force. The I)anish troops• tiro,
a4sethhicii in the heig,hhonrhond of Altofox., Tfei,t;

Allies ore in possession of Ratzehurgit :;they have
taken the foe: of Oa Hope at the passage of the
'Elbe., at ZollenSpeicher.

" i)untzic: lids biew lf.d boeitroyed by bombard-
, 74
meat."

THIRD I,'DTTION.

t 724 Prrl Three o'Clack,

A Messenger has just-nrrived at Dowan
street, who, brings accounts of the 'l':►Klati
ySTAirr by the ALT,Les and •suiue iblotired

Prisoners.

Dresden had upt surrendered, the Capitulation
having'heen refused. 'lt was, however, confidently
expected that it. would shortly fail,

His Serene Highness the Duke of Brunswick
tuts been most graciously pleased to .hononv
Messrs. Rowt.AND and Son wait his august patron-
age for their wonderful discovery, Macassar -oil,
which possesses properties of the most salubrious
nature fur nourishing the hair, 'promoting • its
growth, and adding to that inestimable *ornament
an incomparable. beauty. It also has received the
benign patronage of their Royal Highnesses the
Princess of Wales and Duke of Sussex, their Ex-
cellencies the Duke del Infantado, and the Spa-
nisi) Ambassador, and a long train of Nobility.
London, England, 1813-09-11

THE MURDER OF EDWARD CLIFFORD.

•
FIATTON-GARDEN ~---Janzei Leary, the supposed
murderer of the unfortunate-Edward CliffOrd; Was
brought to this Office yesterday, from the house
of Correction, in the custody of Cooke and
Thistleton.
M`Carthy, a very respecidble. man 'appear-
ed, and gave his testimony.
Wiliam Slattery was brought up from the,
House of Correction, and his 'evidence beingyead
over, he said that he went to bed on that night
about nine o'clock, and' being very tired, he did,
not awake thiring the night, and therefore could
not tell whether Mrs. Clifford -came home or not ;
he confounded the recollection 'of the different
ml,hts so as not to be positive..
he oldest of Mrs. Clifford's girls slid she let
her mother in the lionse,at eleven. o',elock at night,
the room door being - bolted, and said, when her
mother came in, that,she aske4.Slattery who slept
in the room—if Clifford or Leary was conic home
yet ? and that Slattery answered, he bad not seen
them Slattery said that he thinks such conver-
sation passed.

Leary was asked by Mr. TunToN, the Magis-
tiate, how many Children he- had got ? bd answer,
ed one ; which, during the examination, was
all
the questions put to hitt.

Mr. M'Carthy, Mr. Thomas Lyons, and the
two children of Mt s. Cliih. rtl, and Slattery, were
all the witnesso to est io»ed.
Mrp. Clifford •utts not brought op, hut the chil-
dren, niter Tatting the office, were taken to see
her at the House of Correction.
The 'landlord of the peacock, in Gray's-Inn-
jane, again attended, and intimated that he had
much to say-, and wi*hed that his evidence might.
London, England, 1813-09-11

NEW MUSIC.

. . •
LES PETITS 1.1..10TJX, N0..12, containing
the celebrated Duet, 4' Rest Weary Traveller," .frtn
the favourite Opera of 1‘ The Devil's Brillge,".composed by
Mr. Brahma, arranged with Variations for the Piano Forte,
by G. Kiallmark, price e.s. " Lord Whitworth's Grand Mara
and Quiek Step,' composed by J. Willis, price es. " Lord
Whitworth's Welcome to Ireland," a Divertiinento compos-
ed by J. Willis, pricer. The favourite Musical Farce 4' nluirp
and Flat," now performing at the.Theatre Royal Lyceum,
comp ,fied and arranged for' the Piano Forte by Mr. Houk,
Price Ss.
Lundont Published by antilding D'Altuaine Potter' and
Cu. No, 20, Soho-square, and No. 7, Westmoreland-street,
Dublin.

H Zile Proposals may be deliVered separately or, jointly for
two or more ?!f' the said Districts, and it is expected that the
Contractor shall receive the Stable Dung, which, daring the
Period of his Contract, may accomulate,mahing an allow-
ance fns the same after the rate of per Horse per !reek.
-Further Particulars may he known upon application to the
Officers commanding the Royal detillery in each District,
and .also at the Secretary's Office, in Pall-Mall, afore-
said, any da,y between the. hours of Ten and Four o'clock,.
When the Proposals must be delivered, aided up and indorsed,
"Proposals' for rorage," lad no Proposals can le ad-
mitted after the. said 24th Instant, at Twelve o'Clvele at
Noon of the same Day, ncith'er will any Tender be noticed,
unless Me Party making it, or an .gent on his behalf.
shall attend. By Order githe Board,

R. lI.CREir, Serretory.

. , .
GENUINE MEDICINES. •
FNEWBEItY and SONS, in St. Paul's
.. Clitireb-yard, Proprietors of Dr. James's and other
valuable .gedicines,,inform the Public, that sinte the New.
Ditties, the prices are as follow; ~and those who buy six or
more, Will have the stamps gratis ; but as many persons mis-.
take the litnise, they are desired to observe, that the Number
is 45, four doors front Cheapside.,
.r. d. ' , . $. 11.
Dr. 'Tallies Powder ..... 2. 9 Dalby's Carminative 1 9
Do. Analeptic Pills .... 4' 6 Strong 'finer: of Bark 4 0
Do. Antihilions Pills,. 2 I) Iluxham's ditto ' 3 ,0
Dr. Austin'S Chalybeate 4 0 English Coffee
Dr. !..Iteces.(Nsodatthscf'.l2 "9 . Esseore of Ginger
Do. Convulsion Oil ... 2 6 inglish's Scuts Pills
Do, Camomile Drops.. 1 9 Cheltenham Salts
Essence of Coltsfoot .. 3 6 Ipecacuanna Lozenges 1 1.
Mr. Spence's Dentifrice 4 0 Dr. Solander's Tea
The Cephalic Snuff ... 1 1 Henry's Magnesia
Lozenges of Blois
. Glass's Magnesia
The Eau Medicinale :. 11, 0 Grant's Cough ditto
Rheumatic Powder .... 4 6 Greenough's Tinctures 1 11-I::°.nic
1::°.nic Pills
Dr. llooper's Pills
' Ample allowance to Merchants, &c. for Exportation. •
London, England, 1813-09-11

HELIGOLAND MAIL.

HELIGOL4ND, SEPT s.—lt was positively as-
serted both in Hainburgh and Altona, on the 2d
instant, that Eektnuhl had again been defeated in
the neighbourhood of Wittenberg, and that he
was retreating upon Lubeck. On WednesdaY last
there were 2000 cavalry, but without horses, in
.klatsibUrgh, and the firing of guns was distinctly
beard in, the direction of Zolleuspecker, in the
beginning of the week.

4811tivED—I Heligoland, I Dublin. Dvx—} Lisbon, 1 Got-
lenburgb, I Guernsey, I Jersey, 1.4%4e-do:J.

PRICE. OF STOCKS
TIIIS DAY Al TWELVII O'CLOCK.
Consols 51 I Onnklow t;

HIGH, WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
folarnitte, 27 ntitiat6s after 3. Evening, 62 inizaltesaiter 3.

THE SUN.

Nor,EM QUIS UICERIt FALSUM AUDEAT ?

LONDON,
5.4777.1t1MYr SEPTEMBER ii, Isla.
London, England, 1813-03-27

DEVON ASSIZES.

The Assizes for the County of Devon, corn-
liertced at the Castle of Exeter on Thursday last,
The Judge, in his charge, v.xpressed great regret
at finding so large a number of pH:inners on the
calender, Oct.() heing 71. 'The following have
taken their trial :

Robert Groter, for tittering a bill of exeliaite,
drawn on a banking-136(15e in bondun, 'with the
nline da►nes Brodriele indorsed on it,, knowing
the same to be false and forged,

The first evidende was- donathan Elfovl, Esq.
partner 1.11 the bank of Sir William Elford and. Co.
who deposed that the prisoner came to the bank
'on the 20th Januag; td have a bill discounted ; it
,leas indOrsed ' .Tanaesi Urodrick;—Mr. Herbert,
another partner, took the billoind observed it was
not Mr, lirodriek"s writing.; prisoner said it was,
and immediately snatched at the bill, but did not
succeed in obtaining possession of it.—Prisoner
then left die bank; but Was apprehended in the

Mr. .4eorge Iferbert deposed that the prisoner
came U the brink on the 20th of %Tammy, to have a
hill discounted, Which was indorsed- James Bro-
dri k' : witness suspected the 4ndorsement to he
forged, and isked the prisoner if he saw Mr. B.
write it ? piisoner said he did ; prisoner then en-
dcavOtlred to get possession of tare bill, but it was
secured by Mr. Mord.

• John A-rthur, Esti. Mayor :of Plymouth, deposed,
that the prisbner was examined before him at the
watch.-house; prisoner produced his books and
papers
.; the 14; me of Jame,' Brodriek was written
0„ a pipee of papurryroduced ; priSatlCl' requeSted
to see Mr. Brodriek, ‘viatch he did, but witness
could not say that any converstmon passed between
them. •

Elizabeth Jago, servant to Mr.. Brodriel
posed, that the prisoner came to Mr. Brodrick's
house on the 28th January, and inquired for him.
Mr. B. was not 14e home., at which the prisouer
expressed a great uneasiness.
J. Sweet deposed, that he knew Mr. Brt.lrick's
writing well, and that the instrument was quite
diirerent.

G. Pardon deposed, that the prisoner called at
the watch-house, and asked for some paper—
cwitness tore out a piece kora the watch-book
prisoner wrote, and requested bhu to send it to
Air. B.

The Connselsidithe prosecainn basing declared
the:enae elnsed.

The Judge summed up the evidence, and the
u returned a Verdict of—tuaty of the Forgery,
but not with an intent to dtfraud.
" Then," skid thell4lge, " you must acquit
hire."

The'Jury retired again, and returned their ver-
dict—Acquitted.
Elizabeth Howard was charged with forging, or
uttering, knowing it to be forged, two notes, pur-
porting to be of the North Devon Bank, for fat.
each. The notes were altered, or intended to
have been altered, froin One Pound to Five
Pounds; the 0 in one of the note. was obliterat-
ed, and Fi inbstituted ; this 'made it appear to be
Five, though it viNis in. reality Fine—on this ground
she was Acquitted.

:ed Iry THOMAS WOOD, of No. 114, strand; and published by 11.1/4,IAM Soutb Multon-strol. Grosrenor-rcimiret
z;0,.112, str2ud, wifere 4/dvertiTirnent: th'dfr: for the Letteii for the -Ediiora.&c„ (post pci'dY4' must be add...el:ed.
London, England, 1813-09-29

THE ROYAL HUNT.

Nonday being the first day of the Royal Hunt,
numerous field of sportsmen met on Tower Hill,
near Swinley, where there was a fine deer turned
out for the day's diversion. At first setting. otf,
he ran with great swiftness towards Bagshot,
making a double back across the heath towards
Plain, down by St. Leonard's, through
the inclosure by Clewer, where he took to the
'Thames near Windsor, and he would have swam
throughnuderneath 'the bridge, bat the number
of boats and bargemen turned him to the Eton
side of the Thames, where he ran ont with great
speed through the .field to the left of Eton Col-
lege. The sportsmen and hounds came over AVind-
sot. Bridge. Ci.owd's of spectators on foot, frinn.
Windsor and Eton, followed to see the sport. - lie
ran with great s•wiftness towards Salthill, crossed
the Bath road through the.grounds at Bayles, to-
wards Stoke, where he was 'taken in a hne near
Stoke, atter a very good day's 'sport. The clay
behig exceeding fine and warm, Many a horse was
tired,; the ground being very bard.
London, England, 1813-09-29

SWEARING IN THE. NEW SHERRI'S.

- Yesterday the new Slieri:ls,Mr. Alderman MAG-
NAY, and J. C. Mansur, F..;sq. were sworn into
office. The procession to and from Guildhall to
the Mansion !loose was truly grirthil 3 the band of
the7-143st India -Comp.iny's Volunteers, an:l the
flags of the different City Companies forming part
of the procession.
London, England, 1813-09-29

JIjUPdLI.

„ -
liont4 Courier ix 9 ”"
wlng cnt of
a duel which we noticed sofne. time ago, between
two Midship Men orthe oftheMnnes
YYOLLtT and NALLY., and which toplc,pliace
Sunday, the 1.9114 inFtinit.' It is to be hoped that
the circumstances attending this encounWr between
tW9 boys, will bring the practieC intO (hire-
Nne. Nile parties, it teems, when at sea, had
frequent dispurter relative to ,t 1) geographical si-
itatirm of various plans, biit which were done
a wayby the laudable intervention of some of tlieir
brother Officers, who expostulated with them- on
the folly,of suffering themselves to be led 'away
by such trivial matters. The present contest ori-
ginated in a source equally trivial. The' parties
adjourned to Southsea-common, accompanied by
.Assistant-Surgeon of the same ship, as
second to both ! The usual distancebeino• measur- .
cd, they took their places, and each discharged at
the other • two shots without ejfect, and notwith-
standing the intervention of the second to stop the
proceedings, and endeavour to bring about a re-
conciliation, the contest was persisted in. Wm.-.
LET fired the third shot, which wounded KELLY)
by.paving through the tipper part of his thigh.;
the ball lodge, in his pantaloons, awl is supposed
to have come in contact with his pistol, 'being
quite flat and jagged in an extraordinary manner.
Ksta,-v. himself took the ball from away the wound,
and when asked how he was by his opponent and
second, he replied, With the most perfect sang-
froid, that he was not hurt, and that he hadmuch
rather that a Frenchman had done it. The report
of the pistols- by this time had drawn several
around the spot, and KELLY was removed to Has-
ler Ilospital, where he remains in a fair way of
recovery.. It is to be regretted that such a scene.
should have tak'en place during the celebration of
divine' service, and that the second, although a
sur!leon by profession, should repair to such a
place totally unprepared with the smallest neces-
sary whatever calculated to stop the effusion of
blood. IslAsit,a constable, baying some inform-

tion, was soon On the spot, and lie apprehended
the offending parties. HASH seized the pistols,
and on drawing the charge froth liaLta's pistol
he found two balls in it.
London, England, 1813-09-29

THE POLICE.

MAwstox-Housx.--..-Yesterday Thomas Rest, a
strong built and protuberant looking young fel-
low, apprentice to a butcher in Newgate-market,
was brought before the Lotto MAyou, ondf.r the
charge of having been in the infamous practicc of
lifting op the petticoats and: clothes of females,
pulling them over their heads, and holding them
thus manacled to public view. Two decent and
modest looking women, of far different ages, came
forward, and proved his having so treated them
respectively. His Lordship ordered the women
to be bound over to prosecute, and committed the
young offender for trial at the Sessions, assuring
him he should be well punished.
Bow-sranr.T.—Yesterday morning, Henry Stu-
art, John Hodges, and Wm. Potter, were brought
np on a:charge of stealing a quantity of tea and
sugar, the property of Messrs. Boot and 'Co. of
Leicester-square. On. Sunday inothhig last, be-
tween six and seven o'clock, Potter was stopped
in Upper ThameS-strect, by two of the. city .con-
stables, with a bag Containing two loaves.of sugar-
and a pound and a half of tea, when giving a ‘ery
contradictory account of the manner in which be
got possession of the property, he was put into
'the Poultry Compter. consequence of the ad.
count given ley Dotter, Mr. Boot caused Hodges
and Stuart to be taken into custody. Potter scat.
ed before the Magistrate.,-tbat_about a month ago
he bad a loaf of sog,ar from Hodges, who is car-
man at the Golden Lion, facing, the King's Mews,
for which he gave thin) Bs., and for' a pound of tea
58. and aliont a week since, lie saw /lodges at
a yard in Orange-street, where Ills cart stood,
and bought two other -loaves of sugar, and a
pound and a half of tea of hitn, at reduced prices.
}lodges said, he became acquainted with Stuart,
Boot's CUMUIt, at the yard where both their
carts stand, and that the sugar and teesold to
Potter he received of Stuart, and paid him for it.
Mr. Boot ikiltifieki three•of thesugar-loave‘;, and
the prisoners were committed- for further exami
nation.

On Monday forenoon, an alarming. fire broke
out at the Earl of EssEx's farm-yard at Cashio-
bury,. in Hertfordshire, ovving„.it is supposed, ti
a hay-rick taking tire, the flames of which caught
several ricks of corn, and consumed the whole.
On Sunday evening the house of Mr. LENT,
Little Queen-street, was effiered by means of
talse keys, in the absence of- the family, and rub-
Levi oflproperty to a couiltlArable amount.
London, England, 1813-01-15

OLD 11/I.IIEY, JAN. 14

RAPE.
Wiiliara Rudd, a private in the East London
Militia, was indicted for carnally knowing Eliza-
beth Letine, feloitionily and against her will, on
'the 213th of Dece►uber last,

The Prosecutrix 'stated, that she was 23 years
of age. She had engaged with Mr, and Mrs.
Morris, of Windsor-place, City-road, as. set vant
of all work, immediately before Christmas, and
was the only servant they kept, l'he prisoner
watS; however, employed, in the house to clean
knives, and shoes. On the, day stated in the
indictment the -prisoner canto to the house and
brought some MiSktile,, which he fixed in the,
Windows, Her master and mistress had gone
,out at eleven o'clock; leaving her in the sole
Charge of the house. The prisoner afterwards,
• procceod to a back kitchen to do the work al-,
lotted, to him. lie soon, however, called her,
When she unsuspectingly went ; but be rudely
took her round the neck and began to kis6 her.—
',She resented that rude behaviour, by desiring him
to let, her alone, and to go and kiss his own wife;
be, however, persisted in his rude
~attempts' and
.at, last, by violenee ,and main force; elfectatl this'
,purpose. Shp owned, however,. on. lacing clOsely
examined, that she held a cUllender in her hand all
the time, and never let it go mit of hergrasp. After
the deed. had been perpetrated, she felt herself
unwell, and went up stairs to her own room,
where she changed her clot lies, and after-
wards resumed her usual oecapation.. Although
she had twice passed. before the street door,
she' Was afraid to, raise ,an being a stranger
•in the louse and i.ri,the neighbotirhood. 'On her
comlog do.;, stairs she again saw the prisoner,
who however, :ioon went away, telling her her
be would eonte next day, 'to finish cleaning his
shoes and knives, lircr miiiiress came back. al (4ne
o'clock, 'tot she did not then tell of what, lead
bappened, and exeomited for her silence.by say-
lug, she was smvehensive of frightening her, as
they.Wri.l4 alone in tilClllllloe. It was not, till. se-
veral bouts afterwards that she acquainted her
master and mistress with the eiretunstaneo which
bad taken place.
flere the evidence for the prosecution ended.
The prisoner brought a sedeant and a corporal
of his company, who gave him ti most excellent
character, as a decent stud orderly man for the
joist, seven years.
The Os ke.BARON summed tip the evidence with
great perspicuity, dwelling on the very little
ssistance a young woman of that age appeared to
hove Made; on her neglecting to call itSBkUrICC,
although on her way up and down, stairs she liad
twice passed by the street-door nurnolct,ted ; and,
lastly, on the delay which bad taken• place,. Ists!.
fore,sheacquaiated her mistress with 'the-circuits-
sitruees. tie. also adverted to the good character'
given the prisoner, which in doubtful cases ought
to have its due weight with the Jury.
The Jury immediately acquitted the prisoner.
Linton, a boy of 15 years of age,. was
indicted' for burglariotOy breaking, the of
win -,,sophous, %pil stealing four pair of
.6
round gUilty, of stealing only.
London, England, 1813-12-01

forward beyond (lrobern and Gossa, RosOan
horse-artillery opened an effectiee fire, again-t the
enemy. The infantry Wowed. the *cayalry err
echelons, to Groben! and-Glossa.
" .The General of Cavalry, *Count Klemm, ad-
vanced upon Libertwolkevitz, and sent the regi,
meat of the Archduke (Marlys to ,t'orut that vil-
lage, which the enemy had strongly occupied with
infantry.

The enemy's cavalry, about 8900 in nmnber,
now fOrmed in a deep plass, and. commanded by
the Icing of Naples in person, and under cover of
, a numerous artillery,
.made au attack which the
reserves coming up supported without intermis-
sion. The first lines of Count Pahlen's cavalry
were obliged to give way to th;s superior force.—
The action between the cavalry in the plain of
\Vachon was extremely sanguinary. The brave Rus,
sian cavalry fell on several sides upon the enemy,
and drove him bick four tunes'; he renewed his at-
tacks, till at length he was thrown into confusion,
and put to flight by the diStinguished intrepidity
of the Prusiian cuirassiers and the cavalry of Ge.,
neral Count Klenan. Five hundred of the enemy
were left dead on the field of battle, and several
hundred prisoners, mostly wounded, fell into our
hands. The loss of the-enemy, who was chiefly
. attacked on both flanks, must be much more con-
siderable than that of the Allies.
" As it was ascertained by this reconnoissance
that the corps of. Marshals Victor and Angereau,
Generals Poniatowsky and Lauriston, under the
command of the King of Naples, were in front ;
the attack was not followed up, The, action
slackened into a mere cannonade, t%hirl, continued
till night-fall.
" In the same night four French couriers were
taken on different toads; their dispatches are of
the highest interest."
London, England, 1813-12-01

COVENT» GAJI DEN TULATRE.

Miss STEPHENS re-appeared last night at this
Theatre, after a week's indisposition, in the elm-
' racter of ctura, and, we should suppose, ;•unst
have been abundantly.gratified by the reception
she experienced troth a house.unnsually crowded.
We were happy to discover no traces of her id-
nesso except that She appeared lather thinner ;
voice was HS clear, and her powers as perfect. al
ever we remember. to have., heard Him. The
cotielndiur, air of " Adieu, thou dreary pile," is,
perhaps, better calculated than any other th.,[ she.
. sing's,' in any Opera in whirls she
ed, ;excite Lit once admiration and ermt!tion
ittul her smceesi wits SO complete, that during cii ii
tune of her singing it,. she was interrupted hefore
its close by the most nalYersal ph iiirh is li'e
earnestly. ,hope that this interesting young Actress
will never he te'ript.wd by the applause .which
talents in the lwavvra lime cannot fail to command,
to become partial to it in preference to the pa-
thetic, which is so pktrtictilaily her excei!o:lec, and
to which her CN treine diffidence and taco
so peculiar a charm. Nothing hiss more satisfied
us of the souni taste. of the public of all ranks
than the reception which this young Lady 'OHS
uniformly experienced since her first appearatiee
on the Stage.

Conx-Exon. son, 'Dix. I.—Our Market to-day
was but thinly supplied with Grain in geaeral :
AVheat was 2s. per quarter dearer , Oats and
Beans also advanced each 2s, per quarter ;
there was a brisk sale for most kinds of Grai-„
hut no particular alteration can be noted LI p.uy
other article,

lAI 1)14",` AI, PA It LI zNIENT..

T.QinS;

"rift dg raeil t indt chste of DempsAer v. Ma-
gistratos of St, Andrew's was tuAtinnied till to-
The Insolvent Debtors Amendment Bill was
read a second tiutc, and committed for to-morrow.
'The 'lrish and English Militia interchange Bill,
the Scrjeants and Sioldiers Pvoviiion Bill,
London Militia Service Bill, anti Foreign Enlist.
*tient Bill, were ;cad a ,sccond time.
The Foteign Subsidy Bill, Irish Sugar` Draw-
luNi ' Bill, Scotch Distillation Bill, 'and Seats in
isarlittment Bill, Were eousinittod and reported.—
Adjourned, .
London, England, 1813-09-16

MIDDLI EX SESSIONS.

The whole of yesterday was consumed in hear,
ing matters totally destitute of public interest,
except one, which- was that of a person of the
name of 7 honias Hambrow, for assaulting a young
Woman. The case was fully proved ,by witnesses
who saw the whole transaction, attended as it was
with circumstances the most reprehensible, and
the defendant was found guilty. The Court de-
ferry& passing sentence for the present, and the
defendant was committed till the Bench took time
to consider of the punishment which they should
think expedient to intliet- The Court:adjourtred-
the Traverse Jury until Friday, on whkh day the
trials'of the prisoners commence.

. •
On Sunday last, as Lord CLIATILVi SOMEUSET
two of his sons in a eurricle, 'near
Brighton, the borrics accidentally tot* (right in
deseencling the hill, near Newtimber, and ran away
with the utmost fury. They, ran with such vio-
lence against the turnpike hously" which divides
the tlentield and Newtimber toadS, that they beat
in the whole Irma of the hottse, ills Lordship
and: one of: the young Gentleineu were thrown
over the gate on Use right hand of the house, and
the other young Gentleman on the left. They
were all bruised, and his Lordship was very much
cut upon the face and head, but OP serious injury
is apprehended. One of the horses. seas dreadfully
mangled, the other..eseuped Ahnost unhurt, by
having entered at the door of the hOuse.
Kidman, the accomplice with the celebrated
Cambridge:Chituneysweeper, who was executed,
some tinie•since for robbing 'King's and other
leg es of their plate in that University, is returned
from Botany Bily, to which he was transpotted
fu:' lily:, having reeeived the Governor's free par-
don,. Kt-411)1y foe., some ,meritorinus Act in that
his return to Cambridge, a few weeks
sitme,•he went into if field near Trumpington, and
dt4g ilp h-kom, not less than 3001. which he had
si.!cretly deposited two feet deep in the earth, ber
I-6114 lit wad appl:olClidttl.
London, England, 1813-09-16

ViCTU.-11.t.ING-OEFICE, Sql. 14, 1813.

TH E
COMMISVONERSfor VICTUALLING
His .211,41ESTY'S NeIVY do hereby give Notice,
That on Tuesday, the 98th of instant, they will be ready
to receive Tenders in writing (sealed ni), and treat for the
supply of what RCM may he demanded for Me use of His
Majesty's Troops at the. Wand of St. Croix; St:Thomas, and
St. JOhn, for Twelve .3foutha certain, from. the 18th
ber newt, and further until Sir Monthswarning, shall be.
given for Me termination of the Contract to he puid fur' by
Bills, payable with lotere.a, Ninety Days after doe.
The Conditioni of the Contract may be seen at the Secre-
tary's Office. '
No regard will be had to any Tender in which the Price
Mall not he inserted in wordS at length, or that shall not be
delivered to thejlogrd 6,f:we One o* Clock on the said Tars-
day, the 23t/e instant, nor unless the Person who makes the
Tender, as: some Pedon on his behalf, attends, to 1117141Ver
uteri called for.
Each Tender must also be accompanied by a Letter signed
by two rt...:Ponsible Pirsons engaging to become bound with the
Party tendering,' in the Penal Sum of 151. per cent. on the,
'amount, V. the pr'aballe annual supply for the due perform-
ance ol'the Contract.
•
London, England, 1813-09-16

Carriage 111 M, such carriage,
t‘vih Mr.
as struck; the prisoner had
several itlteiviews
v
T
represented himself as Manuorfneli.; to
large furtunc
and saying that he kept a phaeton, and wanted
one of larger dimentiOnt for Mrs. Reading. 'furs'
ner putting confidence M. the. prisoner's story!
apgritsvo)et(ler hadtose it away ur
lhithteeec4tiTii;ge for 841. and the
but it is
almost needless to add that
got none of
the money. This case could licit be establishel
on FiebOont of the absence of Tayldr.
MAbLtioh &WI-STREET. Benjamiit Davis, at
known character,•tiraS charged with assaulting ant
rubbing a female at a Bitehour on Monday oiOr
It appeared by the testimony of the prosectll
that on her passing.. through the street shb
attacked by three or lour street-robberS; one °1
•whom took ti-ow off her head a square lace yen:
The prosecutrix had a miniature suspended wild.,
neck, and she' pressed her hand upon it, tb Pre:
serve it, when the prisoner • bit .herviolently,r
as to make her remove the band, and got PO:,
sion of it. , An alai ta was given, and a Perro'
who was passing assisted the patrole in seeiffine
prisoner, but his accomplices unfortunator
escaped. The prisoner was fully committedld
trial. . •