biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1813-09-16

?IIIClii: () .PLOUIt,.

Tire tort) lilivott having isSned stnieral hundred
sunnaronsk,s.., 17or tiakeN, &e, to attend at the
Niansion notts•e yesterday, his Lordship rook the
t'lvir at an early hotir. fle stated, that rinitinkt
the retarns to the Mansion !louse of Flour, had of
late been attended with great irregularities, and
that more than 300 in number of the returns were
this week made wholly at 90s per sack, whilst
man) Of their neighbours, most respertaldebakersi.
had made, their respective returns .at 80s, and 85s.
per sack. 1-1 s Lordship, tvhose tht yit was to set
the assije of bread, from the average price of flour,
felt himself constiquently called upon to stimmon
the parties before hint, in order to give them an
opportunity to 'correct such returns, or to enter
into such explanation as they themselves must
know 'was conformable to the Act of Parliament.
lis Lordsh;p observed, that the liberal way 'of es-
thnating the average value of flour was to take k
at 15s. p6r sack below what was the average of
wheat ; and as wheat at present was not only ge-
nerally very good, but avernued at 89s per sack,
shottld certainly teel it his province to institute
weekly every legal inquiry until the price of flour
had got down to its proper level
Several were fined -10 s. each, with a suitable ad-
monition, and told by his Lordship that the way
to avoid the. like for the future would he WadherC
strictly to the oath they were obligated by an .ex—
preAs Act of Parliament to subscribe to, On enter-
ing into this particular line of business.
London, England, 1813-03-18

PETITI)N OF SIR JOHN AND LADY nouGbAs.

Mr. Wittypaann said, that a Petition had been
put into his hand by an individual, Major Gene-
ral Sir John Douglas. It was signed by. Sir
John Douglas, and Charlotte his wife. The re-
tition was then brought up and read. It stated
that it had been represented to the Petitioners,
that the depositions made by them on of about the
Ist of June, 1806, were not made befOre such a
tribunal as would, if they were false, subject zhem
to a proJecutinn for perjury. That confident of
the truth of that which they had deposed they
were willing, and wished to re-swear wli;at they
had then offacd 'before such a tribunal, as would
subject them to the penaltiel of pnrjury, -if preiv.:'
ed to be false. In conclusion, it prayed the House
to order such proceedings as might enable them to
,
renew their depositions, it being their anxioni
wish not to be sheltered from prosecution by any
forms, of law. The petition was ordered to lie
table.
London, England, 1813-10-05

POLICE.

flow..STßEET.—...Y.esterday henry Sterviti, John
"lodges, and William Patterson, underwent ano-
ther examination, on suspicion of being concern-
ed in stealing a quantity of
.tea and sugar,' the
property of Messrs. Boot, of Leicester-square.--
• The particulars of the charge have already been
detailed. Stewart, who was-the carman of Messrs
Boot, was committed for trial, and Hodges and
Patterson were admitted as evidence against him.
UNION-HALL.I.--James Slandige was bronght
before Mr. BUINIE, by Goff, charged 'on suspicion
of being concerned With others In coining penny-
pieces and halfpence. The prisoner, it appeared,
was one of the per Sons in custody on suspicion of
being concerned in the robbery at Lord King's
house ; and Goff having succeeded in discovering
his lodging, went there to search. if any of the
stolen property was concealed ; he diet not indeed
discover any of his Lordship property, bnt, in
the course of his search,:he discovered moulds for
waking penny and halfpenny pieces; he also found
some penny pieces, in 4 finished state : the cru-
cible .for melting the metal, and all the necessary
apparatus 'for coining, were diScovered on the
premises ; and under these circumstances, the
Magistrate committed him on thisicharge also.
flivrrofz-GAnoE:I.--Chartes Griffiths, a lad of
about 14 years of age, Was brought to this office
'yesterday, on a charge of robbing his master, Mr.
Joseph Hoskins, a Jeweller, with whom he hived
a's an apprentice, of a gold brooch, and Several
other valuable articles of jewellery. His master.
forehore to prosecute the juvenile Offender, pro.;
vided he was received by the Marine society,
which condition bc gla;dly aceepted, arid he was
'accordingly ordered by Ihe Magistrate to be sent

QunErr.7sctvA.—Williain Icing was brought up
.by,Gillmore, under a sing.:lar charge of s.tealin4
shoes front children in Tothil-fields. It appeared.
thaprisoner wmmS in the habit of enticing children
when they eame out of school to run for a penny,
and while they were running he stole their shos:
On this occasion however, he lnid recourse to a
nonvelle. mode ; -he had purchased- a quantity of
mouth trtnni,Qts, and when the ebiliben came out
of school he glthered them rog,2ther, and shoving
the instrument of music, be 'Tel:pester! them to
take off thejr shoes and run all at once for the
prize. There was one, however„ who , having
-heard of his exploits refused to 'accede to his pro-
position ; when the prisoner proceeded to cut the
child's shoes off his teet,' be' saw a person op"'
proaehing, and told hint if be did, not Arty that he
was his, father be would whip him he, however,
-discovered that the man was an'officcr, and made
a hasty retreat. 'lle was put eud and taken, and
ordered for re-examinatios to-morrow.
London, England, 1813-10-05

This Day were published,
In nmp. price 4s: boards, (Dedicated to and tinder the Pa-
tronage of the Rev. W. Vincent, Dean of Westminster),
with co::siderable Additions and Improvements, the Second
Edition, of
111.1L4'S for ENGLISIT COMPOSITION,
and particularly for Themes r.dcsignod for the Use of
Schools, raid in Aid of Self-Instruction;
By JOHN RIPPINGHAIW,
Private 'rotor at Westminster School.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Revs, Orine ,anit Brown,
PaternurteP-row ; and W. Ginger, College-street, Wert-.
minster.
rio
London, England, 1813-10-05

PICTLULLI.VG-OF:FICZ, Oct. 4, I S la.

THE cOmMISsIoNERsfor riCre_iLLlNt;
Ills .114 ESTY A 7.4 PY 7:Treby glut Notice, That

on Tuesday, the 19th ioestamt, they will. K.; 2:e4idy to rece.we
Tenders iIL writing (seakfl up), and treat with each .Perrone
as will undePtahe to-furnish what TALLOW -CANDLES' may
be dernandedfor the ieseßf the 7ietualling Stares at Per Yard,
for One Year,frain the 23t1 inst. to be paid for by pay-
able with interest, Ninety days after date.
The ConditiOns of the Contrat may be seen at Me Secre-

tarys Office..
No ressrard will be had to any Tender in
art
the Price
shall 7401 be ;averted in words at length, or that shall not
be delivered to the Board before One o'Clock on the said
Tuesday, the 19th instant, nor unless the Person who maka
the Tender,..or some Person on his behalf', attends.,, to answer
when called for.

NEW AWSIC.
This Day was published,

LES PETITS BIJOUX. N 0.12, containing
" Rest Weary Traveller," the rtvourite Duet, in the
celebrated Opera of " The Devil's 'Bridge," composed by
Mr. Brabant, and arranged with Variations for the Piano
Forte, G. KM'!mark, price 2s: Ditto, N. 11, containing
the " Valencia Wake," composed by J. De Michell, price 2a.
to be continued. " Martini's celebrated Overture to Henry
the 4th," arranged for the Piano Forte, Harp, and. Flute, by
J.Mazzingbi, price' ss. or single for the Piano Forte • and
Flute only, price Ss. " Statis di pas Calm'," a favourite
Venetian Air, with Variations for the Harp or Piano Forte,
by V. Marini,. price as. The." Borchanian Divertisemettt,"
for the Piano Forte, composed by J, W. Holden, Mus. Doc.
price 3s, " The Robin,' a-favourite Song, composed, with
an Accompaniment for the Flageolet by Mr. Pitman, price
611.

London : Published. by Gonlding„ D'Almaine, Potter, and
Co. No. in, Soho-square, and No. 7, W stmore;and-street,
London, England, 1813-09-20

ANOTHER ACCOUNT.

These unhappy men paid the forfeit of their
lives to the offended laws of their country, this
morning. Ever since, the conviction of Leary,
he 11118 most positivt4fiaisserted that Ile did not
commit the murder witiliTwhich he was charged.
This assertion he repeated this morning, and
after his bolts bad been knocked offoigned a con.
fessiOn, which sins hastily written by Colonel
O'KELLY, who attended him to the'Mast----it wuN
as follows :

" 1, Jakirs Larry, herring received the sieeramt.nt, and bt•
ing now on the. 'brink y/,etqr...4ity, do umet,soleniny declare
that 1 dig }t commit, commit, t.ht: Chilurd.

4f JAMES LEARY."
The. word not hadAbeinOrimitted in the original,
in the supposition that the wretched man would
have declared his guilt. This blank he tilled up
with the word not himself, and signed his name
in a good legible hand with a pencil. As he had
got one foot on the scaffold, and the other on the
steps•which approached it, in answer to it pies.
tion put to him by Colonel O'KELLy, he repeated
that he did-not cominit the murder, although' he
admitted that he was present, and might have
saved Clifford's life. He refused to say uny thing
about Mrs. Burke, and said he had Wills& helped
to lift the body Of the deceased into the pond.
Denton seemed to be considered as but a se4
condary object of attention, and was scarcely no.
(iced. They were both attended by their respec-
tive Clergymen : Leary'll Mr. DEVz:IIEAUki anti
Denton by Mr, FORD.----The crowd was equal to
any thing we ever witnessed on a similar occasion.

tVe are sorry te) learn, by accounts front Que.
bec to the lst. of August, that Colonel thsnor,
who thstingnished• bite elf in the - engagement :it
Blackaock,where he :vas severely wounded, is On rx
(lead.

Of the 27 millions, the ;Amount of the late loan.,
the sum of 21,15'2,47;0t been paid, occorirri:4-
10 tucoonts made up
The place of 1r0u,k0i1.,,,c iny, it is sa.itt, bvega
conferred on Mr.
London, England, 1813-12-08

• Jiist published,
By J. liarding,36; St. James's-Street,
LT"E.FARAIER'S ACCOUNT 1300 K and
D.Aux JOURNAL (a New Edition) for lal4 ; 'con-
listing Of ruled Tables, 'printedon writing paper, and Oiret-
flans, Icy meant of which Farming Accounts may be kept
with ease and accuracy; price-21s. for a Year, and 10s. ed.
for Half-a-year'ot Book.
2. RICH:VMS( IN's NEW .ESSAY un FIORIN GRASS;
eotaprisin4 au Account of its Ili,tory, valuable Qualities,
and Mode•of Culture ; aro. price
London, England, 1813-10-02

HELIGOLAND MAIL.

TLUBURCH4, SEPT. 20.—The follcming Order
01 the Day has just appeared :

" ZARENittEIN, SEPT. I9.—Marshal Prince of
Eektmthl conceives it a duty to acquaint the_ i,Lith
corps with an event which has occasioned us
some loss, but which covers with glory the active
part of the riOth division, commanded by.
neral of Division Pecheux. This: General had
received ordcr3 to pass to the left bank of the
Elbe, with four battalions of the 3d regiment of
the line, and one of the 103 th, six pieces of can-
non, and, 80 horse, to keep in check the troops
which the enemy'had passed to the. left bank," and
act according to circumstances. This General
was attacked on the 16th about noon, near Da-
lemberg, by forces five times as many as his.—
Surrounded on all sides, and fired' upon by a nu-
merou3 artillery, the six cannon having quickly
been put laws de service by the enemy's :Artillery,
very superior in number, General Pecheux, ob-
liged to make bead on all sides, and obliged to

support more than 20 charges, without any of his
battalions having been penetrated, operied himself
a passage, and brought hack all who had not been
placed ho►s de combat. The troops preserved their
eagles, Mid the honour of arms ; they, as well as
their Chiefs,. merit the highest. ealogiums.--
(flamio:gh Paper, 21st Sept.) , ,

HANBUnGII, SEPT. 2i.--The Russians and
Swedes have already shewn themselves on the
other side of the tllhe, and after an affair which
took place mar Dalwberg,.two German miles dis-
stant ,from. Lutichurgh, and Nvhcre they nearly
cut to pieces a corps of five :thousand French
troops, have entered Lunebtkrgh ; only General.
Pecheux, with about two hundred men, escapcdt
The General has arrived here. It is reported that
the Hover battery is taken by the ,Rnssiarts, but
this is not reptant. (ieneral Orton is dispatched
in haste with a part of the. troops to i-laralber:.
Yesterday still snore of the Prince of Ecknuthl;
corps arrived here, who are going the sante road,
so that we may very shortly }obit to a battle tat-
ing ',Lee there.:. What is' to become of ,us God
only 4.. trows. ',We are under great apprehensions
for our city, for voluntarily they. +vitt not quit it.
'ALTON, ,SEPT. communication with
Mecklenburgh is stopped.—(..litOna Mtictirv; ..;4-
teniter 2U.)
London, England, 1813-10-02

TO TUE EDITOR OF TIM SUN.

Sin,--Having paid considerable attention f
the prices of Bread for so& time past, and the
influence that fixing the Assize has upon the dif-
ferent rates in town and country, I am induced to
send you the inclosed extract or a letter from
.Bath, more especially as you have lately made
,some interesting remarks on the general policy of
these restrictions, as greatly preventing. that free
Competition so much to be wished for in /his, and
as in every article, whether a necessary or a lux-
ury of life. I would send you extracts of other
letters, but they are not official.

EXTRACT. OF' LETTER FROM BATH.—
. " Guild/mit, Sept. IAI3.

"I am directed to inform you that the Magistrates of this
city (since. 'the operation of the late Bakets Act) bar tiei-
termined to diseontiime settling the Assize, with a view of
promoting a coinpetition among the trade..inflicient time
has not yet elapsed to enable the Bench' to judge of the of--
feats and getter-al policy cf: the treasure; but they arc led to
anticipate the most favourable? results. There are several
Bakers in Bath who are now underselling the others.", •

The abundant crops, with svhich it has pleasid
Providence to:blw:s us this season, have already..
operated on the markets throughout the country..
We learn, that any quantity of wheat may be
bought in the Blown parts of Cornwall at 12s,
a Winchester bushel, and. of ere are' made to (1e..,
liver wheat of prime quality after Christmas, at
12s. 6d. a bushel.—(Pe'OViaCiai Paper.)
London, England, 1813-12-30

.
xtt DEPNRTMENT, Dgc. 29,1813.

A dispatch has been received from the Lieute-
nant-Governor of Heligoland, inclosing the copies
of letters front the Russian General TETTENBORN,
dated Toningen, the 11th and 18th December.
By these it appears that the Allied Army under
the PRINCE ROYAL. of SWEDEN had subdued the
whole of the Duchy of Holstein, and a part of the
Ducby of Sleiwig, with the exception of the for-
tresses of Gluckstadt and Rendsburg. In the lat-
ter at these places the. Danish army' hhd taken re-
fuge, after having been cot off from Mai•shat
Ds.v.ctusx.!.l aztpt,.....aud -baying - been defeated iin
two actions by General WALmoneN iind by the
Swedish troops, Rendsburg suns completely sur-
rounded, and the Amish' army was cut off from
relief.

Marshal DAVOUST had retreated into Ham-
burgh. By his retreat he left the right wing of
the Danes exposed to the misfortunes they have
suffered; and, upon his march, the French ca-
valry was oi'ertaken and routed, after a sharp ac-
tion, by the Russian division under General WO..
NON ZOW.

The Allied troops, after these sincesses, crossed
the Eyder, and had already overrun a gicat part
of Sleswig, when the Danish Government solicited
and obtained a suspension of arms. By the terms
of this Armistice, the whole of Holstein and that
part of Sleswig bordering upon the Eyder, are to
remain. in the possession of the Allies ; and the
Danish Army in llendsburg Is to remain unmo-
lested, :but is to receive provisions only thyough
the country occupied by the Allied troops, and is
to Make no addition to the existing works of the
place.
London, England, 1813-12-30

town, but we not being willing to admit them in,
all negoc'ations were immediately broken off.
Tl\e enemy bad taken possession of the village
of Hage, and in a short time had thrown tip five
batteries against the town. At half-past four
o'clock
,the cannonade • commenced against the
town, and at the same time the outworks were
briskly attacked by musquetry, which was so
close that the Musqttet balls fell on the
walls; In a short time, exclusive of a great
tininber of cannon-halls, about a score, of
howitzers Were thrown, into the town. The catte,
Vonade on the town continued till half-past seven
o'clock, which was returned by four pieces of ar-
tillery (the only ones we had in the town), be-
sides a fire of musketry, in the most efficient man
uer, and with incredible quickness.
The enemy holding himself in and about the
village of Hage, which is close to us, and only ap-
pearing 'in detachments of cavalry towards the
Swart zenberg, and New rerrys, between Tirtheide
and Zevenbergens, who were soon driven back
by the Cossacks, the approach to all ourgates,
excepting the Hague-gate, was free, and in cow.
'pence on the same evening,. two vessels laden
with artillery, and one with gunpowder, arrived
here without hindrance ; _ and at the same time the
1200 Cossacks roomed -back through the Gin.
miken-gate, from their incursion into Brabant.
The unloading at the vessels with artillery and
ammunition was immediately proceeded in, and
this morniog, at half-past 7 o'clock, when the
enemy -made his attack, first with small arms,
and shortly afterwards with howitzers and
cannon, we were already enabled to answer
Lim so briskly from twenty pieces of artillery, that
more shot were fired from the town than against
it. His attack continued with great spirit till
about two o'clock, when the enemy's fire de-
creased, and about three o'clock no more firing
was heard, so that most probably the enemy is
now on his retreat, and we hope, that as soon as
be shall have passed the Huge into the open fiat
country, he will be made to pay dearly for his in-
solence', as #t five o'clock this morning, the fore-
said 1200 Cossacks went in silence through the
Boschpoort, and are gone through Ginneken into
the wood, with intent, to wait there for the mo-
ment of the enemy's departure, and attack him
as soon as tie shall arrivo at the Hage.—Zuydersee
Paper, Dec, 21'.
London, England, 1813-12-30

NAVAL NEWS.

HARWICH, Dr.c. 20.—The Auckland, Captain
BRIDGE, has just arrived oil' the harbour's mouth
from llelvoetsluys. She sailed on Monday even-
ing, and brings an-Austrian Courier, with Dis-
patches, supposed of consequence. Lord CATTLE•
nEacwarrived at the Three Cups btu, last evening,
and this morning embarked on board the Erebus,
with Lady CASTLEREAGH and suite, under a sa-
lute of 15 guns from all the ships in the harbour;
but as it is a (lead calm, and foggy, it is impossi-
ble they can proceed to-night; and ►vill most likely
be obliged to disembark again.
DEAL, Duc. 20.—Arrived his Majesty's ships
Dictator and Ulysses from Holland ; Fulkstone
armed lugger with dispatches from Holland, and
remain in the Downs, with his Majesty's ships
and outward-bound as before. Sailed the Benja-
min Shaw and Jupiter transports, under convoy
of the Piginy schooner, to Holland.
PORTSMOUTH, DEC. 29.—Arrived the Rinaldo
sloop of war from the Downs. Sailed the Vesta
and Ant schooners for Lymington. The East
India fleet are expected to sail to-morrow or
Friday. .
PLYMOUTH, Dac. 28.—Arrived the Prosper
French privateer, of 16 guns and 60 men, from
Santana, captured by the Andromache frigate.—
Arrived the Martial gun-brig from Passage.with a
fleet of transports ; Gleaner ketch from Passage,
with dispatches from Marquis WELLINCTON.
QUEBEC, Nov. 4.—Arrived his Majesty's ibip
Dover, and the Wanderer, from England.—Lieut.
Gen. DRUMMOND, Major-Gen. RIALL, mid their
suites, came passengers in the latter. The Wail-
derer sails in SO hours with convoy for England,
Cova, DEC. 21.—Last night sailed his Majes-
ty's ship President, CaptoH MASON, on a cruise
after some of the privateers that infest this coast
—among them is the. Grand Turkk, frigate built,
26 guns and 180 men.
London, England, 1813-12-30

rear.

Major Hit,t,. who yesterday brought the dis-,
patches from Lord WeLtatlorox,. arrived at the
Office of the War Department" at one o'clock,
where Earl avrtsultsT and his Under. Secretaries
were in waiting to receive him. After a confer-
ence with Lord llATtruasT, he proceeded to the
Commander in Chief's Office, and delivered du-
plicates of the dispatches to Colonel Toknetis ;
.he afterwards went tt? VorkLhouse, ,St. ,lames's,
and saw the Duke of 'Volt*: for some tithe. 'The
Spanish Ambassador's Secretary, tind FAGELs
the Dutch Ambassador, attended at the War De-
partment Office, after the arrival of the dispatches.
Two Messengers were yesterday dispatched with
the details of the .glorions news from Lord IVEL•
LANGTON, to the PRINCE REGENT, at. Aptllolll4,.
NorthalllptollSbire•
The Earl of CLAD/CARTY had an audience of
the PutNce REGENT a short time previous to his
departiire'On his embassy to Holland, •andlaid be-
fore his Royal Highness specimens for the: new
coinage, as Mitstef of the Alint
It was yesterday afternoon reported that an-
other ehange had .taken place in LioNaPaam's
Ministry, and that TALLOYiIAN9 had again been
called into office'.

. , .
The neutrality of Altona has, it is said, been
admitied by the CROWN PRINCE.
Mitrsli l Davous-r, after he: had shut himself
up in r4teithburgh, sent, it. it said, an Aid-de-
Cutup, with two other Officers, to Altona, to emn-
inantate with ifie Danish "Onvernor, but they
rem 'pelted by the populace;` slicl otherwise' so
in.stiltiugly treated, that they loom] it convenient
to withdraw; and made no further attempt to ac-
complish their purpose.
His Royal Highnesi the Duke of CLARENCR in-
tends leaving town on Monday next 'for Harwich,
where 'he ‘yill embark for the Continent. •
London, England, 1813-03-16

Oireo'. in the Naval Service of the

East inr,1.11.. Company, and from the Chairman,
Directori &c, of the East India Dock Company,
in iavour of the Company'sclahns.
..:I\ll%, Alderman Co MBE presented a•Petition to
the ittirie effect, front 10,000 Merelm»ts, Manu-
factufers, and others, concerned in the Exyort
Trade to China, and India, from the Port of
London.
The Marine Mutiny Bill was brought in,•read
first and ordered to' be. read a 2d time to-
morrow.

.The CUANCELLOR Of the EXCHEQUER, in con-
sequence of the wish expressed by Cientlemenoh
the other sicle Vriday last, postponed his mo-
tion for the House resolving itself,into 'a. Com-
mittee on his Finance Resolutions from this day
till to-morrow.
/ The SPEAt ER took occasion to inform the House
that two ballots -stood for to-morrow, and that it
was also• the day appointed 'for calling over the
names of the defaulters of last Thursday.
The Sinecure Place Bill went through a Corn-
maw ; the Report to be received on Monday.
London, England, 1813-03-29

communications :

llewtooLANn, Ithaca 23.--O
.Governor has
been applied to by the people in and round Bremen
for arms and assistance to drive away the Feench.
A Russian Officer arrived here last night. The
Danes have been called upon, by the 'Emperor of
RUSSIA to allow an open and unmolested trade
. .
in the river Elbe with England 4tid this ipland. It
was at first.referred to the Prince of FlE'Sss, and
on the :oth, orders were given not to molest the
trade, to all banish ships of war and privateers.

Our Governor has addressed the following let-
ter, to:A.ELLERmAx, Esq. of this place
,
" Sia,--4 think it right to acquaint you, in
that it Maybe made known to the merchants,
that I have requested Major Kurrznwozii to take
the earliest opportunity of communicating with
the officer coMinanding the forces of his Imperial
Majesty .the Emperor of RusslA upon the subject
of renderinithe,navigatiOn of the River Elbe Se•
cure to the trade. carried On under the protection
of the British flag.
•!`.I Wye the honour to be, .Sir,
" Your most bumble servant,
«'W: A. A., !Loin' Totl,
" Lieut./Governor,
• Teligolantl, 17th March,"

IIAMaURGri, INlaacu 20.—Wc are, thank Ood,
Free, and become Old Hamburgb again.
At. noon, on the 18th, we had the satisfaction
of seeing. the Russians enter our city.
London, England, 1813-03-29

Tim EARL OF MOMA.

The following, letter from the IL:al of Moira has
been addressed' to an .i.otintate frietul, who is a
Member of the Grand Lodge of Free NiasOns.

(COPY).

. Mai/ 1313,
:Cry Dear Sir).-The iliffieulty of taping down,.
with accurney, in the }louse of Lords, what is
said by ianv individual, as. the raporteirs areliot
tt; make notes, has ocea,ioned,ree iicpunit
of whatyassed there yesterday tO-be•-iyiiAreet iii
many or the papers. 1 am thence anxions'to de
tail. to you the substance of the expianaion given
by me, that you may communicate it to oui Pre-
thren of the Lodge, whom I had, requested tows-
liend their opinions on the subject till 1 iuight feel
at liberty to enttr upon it.' I thought it expedi-
ent to,separate the matter into distinct heails; that
cach of: the misrepresentations 1-had to combat
may be answeredthe 1i ore;'
1. 1 never-happened to beat Belvidere, or in
its vianity' in the whole of .my life, It follows
that I could not have sought „there any informa-
tion respecting the Princess's contluet. Mit the
negative does not only apply to that place. lyino one
instance have] ever spontaneously endeavriured to
obtain particulars respecting her 11,401-Highness's
behavioifo and I should :certainly have. declned'
such a function had the Prince requested it of
which I sin persuaded never entered the most dis-
tautly into his contemplation. !t is riot in his
nature to prompt so vile a- practice. When any
natter bas been referred to me, or any corrniuni-
cation has been made to mein an authentic and
formal manner,, nay Oath, its one of the Prince's

TIIONIAS WOOD, of Nn. 113, Strand; and Pub
:it, No. 12, Strand, where Advcrtigoehts, Ordei# tc
London, England, 1813-09-27

BY THE DUNG'S ROYAL LF.TTERS PATENT.

- -
FIANDFORD: No. /Strand, informs the
Officers of the .\ rmy and Savy, that he has
now tin -Salt the PATIt:NT WaTEit--1,!Loor coltK Tau
wit hiiram Edp,es,nath-prorK, to Commandants
of Garrisons, to Adininils nod Captains of
.as the;- will
•float on the water; well adapted for Carrifigc,), Gigs, Mail
Coach, on Horse or ,Mule's back, as they are not to be broken
by agaiuit catch other. ' The ilate:ft trunk is much.
fifty times, more durahle, than any other Trunk
now 1.1 use. tern-feet size makes a complete Cotteen for
four, twenty-on”-inch I' it two. Gentlemen may have their
own Articles fitted in. Officers for-Spain, East or West fit-
dies, wotild do well to take it Patent 'Fronk, or Canteen. This
new, Envention is the most complete ever offered to z to Ptahlic,
Sold by the Patentee, Vo. 7, Strand, near Charing-cross ;
and by his Agent, *Mr, 11411, Trunk-maker, Hanover-street,
and oppo.ite t he.ti'un Wharf, Tortsea , where Old Trunks are
repaired, made water-proof, sir exchanged for New.

•
LOWE'S PATENT 11RITISH SHIRTING-CLOTH;
The only Manufacture of the kind in /the (Tinted Kingdom.
- , Foote .lisped, IBOR,
'.'llirehoqse, Cheapside, neat St. Paul's; and by ap-
pointment at • tiardiag, and Co. 89, Pall-Mall.
111,11:3 Fabric renal its counnencementhas been
matilfactured with a View .for Sale to private Faradic.);
tend home Trade, and is now brought to a deg-co," of excel,
13176 din." lute
It is pecnliarly adapted for, all Seasons and Climates by its
freedom from the effects incideat to the changes of the At-•
mosphere, to which every -other ttescriptiott of Skirting Cloth
is liable.
fis durability. and beautiful whiteness (after five years
trial) stands unrivalled, and the Proprietor pledges himself
to reimburses any purchaser who may experia.ice any de-
ficiencv in the qualities fur which it is reconnueutted.
**4' ft is .necessary to 'be particular in the Address, to
avoid ths' ropy deceptions now
,practised at II itierent. Shops,
.by offering an Article which they call Patent tilarting, and
which is made only of Cotton.
A List of Families who have had Lowe's Shirting; Cloth in
wear for several years, may be seen and referred to.
London, England, 1813-07-29

persons, An. woe taken ilt, with styipidout
.On the, I)th, 32 persons and
. •
10
23 were-taken ill. Oo the 1 I di, '2 7 and
were. Olork ill. On the 13ti1, the number of
‘verethe same, but fortunately Only M.. 1
were taken ill. On. the 14th, 3( died, and ri
were taken ill. Yesterday, tbellith, 19 dica,find,
15
.were talten i 11... On the. Pith of June,
Journal Extraordinary wasiMhlisbed, containing
an account of othe,Progress of the disorder from
tbe 15th of April, when it first made it
apprsir
apse, 1111 :to that time, and of the nmeWorres and
regulations, adopted by the Magiltrates and Com-
mittees of licrllth, to prevent aS mueb as possible,
its spreading ft concludes' follows_:...---
‘‘ We may be permitted, however, t(1 nrsite this
short observation :-,--Considering that we inhabit
a city of no great extent, but overcharged with
stn inunense population-2—considering also, the
'eXtensive cOmmerce there ennied on, the narrow-
ness. of some of the streets, and the closeness of
the hours, in which the inhabitants are, as 'it
Were, heaped One upon the another, it might well
have beet expected that theplagoe would have cano-
ed, a much greater devastation ou this island. But
notwithstandin, its propagation is favoured by so
many circumstances, it ,appearS that its progress
as been in reality slow, and of-little conse-
nence, as since time 18th of April to the present,
ay 'we reckon only 518 to have (lied of the
lar,ue---a mortality which,
.when conapare4l with
me vast population of the place, cannot be consi-
ervd as prodigious time indefatigable cares of
he Government and the Committee's of the island
ave 'prevented it from being greater." •
London, England, 1813-07-29

PICK-POCKETS.

UN /ON - HAL L ry fierring, one-of the per-
sons in custody on suspicion of plckingthe pockets
of the Earl of Nortnanton, and several other Gen-
tlemen, on the night Of the grand fete at Vauxhall,
was again ,brought up for examination..
Since his last examination; 'Collingbourn dis-
covered that. the prisoner had lodged le
Street, where he passed by the name of Wilson,
and where it female•re4ded with' him; and passed
as his wife. On searching these lodgings Col 7
lingbonrn found several pocket-books, containing
bank-notes, an ,opera-glass, and several' other or-
tides of a suspicions description.,
'l'u-day Gilbert Hall, Esq. of Albany, appear-
ed, and stated, that nn Tuesday, the 20th instant,
he liad hiS pocket picked of a satin purse, con-
taining notes to a etmciderable amount. Col-
lingwood produced' a purse answering this descrip-
tion, which hefotind on the prisoner wherehe was
apprehended, and which at the time contained
some hank-notes. M. Hall, however; declined
swearing positively either to the purse, or to the
notes, though he declared he believed then, to he
his property ; butt he said, if the prisoner ivere,re-
matided, he Would on a future day bring forward
the person who made the IMPSC for hint, and Would
also use his'endeavoursto ascertain the numbers of
the notes he loud lost. Under these circumstances
the prisoner was remanded.

Amongst-the persons who suffered by- the ital-
vity of the light-fingered fraternity on this occa-
sion, were the Tail of Normanton, who lost his
snub'-box ; Ciilbert nail, Esq. his pooket-book;
containing a t wenty, ree ten, anti foto• one •pound
tank notes ; the lion. W. Carl, a snuff-box ;
Haberton, Esq..of Athematic-street, his
pocket-book, containing several notes ; Mr. Ten-
nant, of Great Ormond-street', a very valuable
snuff-hoax ; Mr. Sawyer, of Aldermanfinry, a gold
bunting watch : several other (vent lenicn also lost
Omit watches and purses, and a number of Ladies
, have to lament the Josi of their shawls, lace-veils,
&e. &e.

Woodward, the clergyman, also stood for re-
examination yesterday, but ItaS not brought up.
Great interest, we have heard, has been exote4
to keep this person's offence iu the buck-wound ;
hut tjie Magistrates of Union-Hall, we are per-
suaded, will do their duty', Mr. Deare, mr-
court-buitdingti, Middle Temple, at the tir,t c\;t-
mination, on his oath, charged Woodward v, id)
pick ino• leis pocket of his gloves and handkerchief;
Deare, we are also assured, will do his
duty to the publie,

GUILDUALL.—A Man oned Connolly, charged
by a Mr. Elicken,on will forrety, was brought
hon on board a ves.el the Nore, by Brand
the officer, was placed at the 'OM' for examination
but at bis own request the investigation of bis case
was postponed for a fortnight.
London, England, 1813-07-29

PICTUriLLING-OFFICE,

July 23, 1813.
THE COM3IISSIONERS for VICTUALLING
His 411*.i1JES7T'S NilPl' da herekuglee Notice, That
On Tuesday, the 7th of September next, they will be ready to
receive Tenders ire writing (sealed up), and treat for such
Pantittes of PRIME IRISH BEEF and PORK, to be cured
in the ensuing Season, as the.respective Merchants rind Dealers
therein may think proper to • ofir ; anc-third tart therCof to
be packed in Half-puncheons; one-third part in Tierces; and,
one..t,iirl part it itairel.s; to be delivered into his Majesty's
rictualling•Stores at ~Deptford, Portsmouth, Plymoutli, and,
into the ...truly Victualling Stores in St. Catberine's, in iegu-
lar proporticns of each description of Casks, by the. periods
-undermentioned, •
One-ft:irth' part of the whole by the,2Bth February,
One-fourth part mare by the 15th of April, I
One-fourth pint 'Store by the 31st of May, f 181.1)
And the rentaihing fourth part. by the 15th of July,

. •
41°4 to 454! ito id At, i.e/ BeVe's, rayabte wit& raterre, A'intty
Days alter elate.

.Zihe Condittina of the Contract may be seen at the Secre-
tary's Ogie', at this °ice, or by applying to Mr. J. 11".
Dunsterville, Afirent far the Planed/big &tires at' Corh, to
'the Collectors ty' his Jitajesty's Customs at Limrtick,llletrost,
Newry, and frateveord, and to the Portsmaster-Generalnt
buLlin, respectively.

N. 1.1.---NO Tender for a less 4naniity than 2000 Tierces of
Beef, and 12000 Tierces of Pork, will be admitted: nor will
regard he had _to any in which the Price shall not be in-
serted. in Words at length, or Mat shall not be delivered to
the Board before One o'Clock ent the said Tuesday, the 7th of
September next, nap unless the Person who .2nakes the Ten-
der, or some Person 015 hix behalf, attends,` to answer when
called for. t
Eack Tender most also be accompanied by a Letter signed
by IWO responsible Pet.sons engaging. to hecome bound With the'
Party tendering, to the penal Sum of lb per cent. On the
amount, /or tho due performance of the Contract.
The amount of the probable quanNics .nf Kish Beef and
Pork to be contracted for as above-mentioned, »my be known
on and after the 11th of next month, by applying at .the Se-
cretary's (Vice.
London, England, 1813-05-24

smrriiriELD MARKET, MAY *4.

This dav's Market was not very well supplied
with prime Beasts, and the show of cattle in ge-
neral was not ccinsiderable ; Veal is dearer ; Pork
is cheaper ; Beef, Mutton, and Lamb, support last
prices, and the trade, for the most part, was to-
lerably brisk. The sales in the Hay-market were
rather lively ; Straw and Clover have dropped in
price ; [lay has got up in price. We subjoin an
accurate statement of the prices and numbers :

T. sink the Offal, per stone of 21h.
Beef, Gs. to 7s. 4d.. Mutton, 61.4 d. to 7s. ad, Veal, es. Od.
to Bs. Od. Gs. to Ts. ed. Lamb, 7s. to 'hi. fid.
Beasts, logo. Sheep and Lambs, 16000. Ualves, 110 Pies,
295.

BMITLIFIEL.D TIAY-Mis.RKRT,.
143Y,31. 0,, to 51. 10s. Straw, I. 10*. to 11. lth. Clover,
SI. to 61. Gs.

CORN-EXCHANGE, MAY 24,-,--The Wheat Mar-
ket was brisker to day than last week, particular-
thr satriplesola middling quality,; of Oats there
was an abundant supply, the sale was •heavy,
and a reduction in price may be noted of 2s. per
quarter ; live continues without alteration ; Bar-
ley and Malt e-xperienceit a doll sale, p:rept it be
those samples,of superior quality ; Beans at all de-
scriptions are 3s. higher ; White Peas Much
wikuted,, and obtained 2s. per quarter more than
last week ; Grey Peas remaiu at our last quota-
tion; Flour continues as bt:fure•

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

EWNIAREET SEebND SPRING MEETING.

SATURDAY, AIRY 9.

IA F. G. Osborne's jnly, Bst. 4117% ag,t.- Mr. Vain, tartN Se-
lima, Bst. 11b. Y. C. 100 gs. h, f't.• Deod heat.---,s to lon
July.

Ld G. 11. Cavendish's GAber, Bst. 1011. beat Mr. Valk,
Dnu Ctissook, Gst.'lolb. T. Y: C. 9.04-s.-2 to t Gabel%
Ld G'. H. Cavendish's Handel, Bst. beat Ge;, Gower's Aaa-
stasia, Bst. 516. '.T. I'. C. iOOgF.-7 to 4 ot Au3sttoa.
Mr. Craven's Tdoler, 7st. on. rec. ft. front Mr. Pruett's
Hollyhock, Bst. 97 O. I). I. -29py,s, It. ft. •
London, England, 1813-07-16

PALMER'S REMUNERATION BILL.

The Earl of LIMERICK having mOvcd the second
reading of Ole Bill, -
. The Earl of MORTON' said, lie should not op-
pose .the proceeding, but reServe the urging hiit
particular objections for some subsequent stage of
the Bill. lie could not ovoid now observing, that
the Bill contained a most enormous grant ut the
public money ; and their Lordships would recol-
lect that ,inn three snccessivelormer occasions, an
application to that House for its concurrence in a
raeast.re nearly siMilar, had been unsuccessful.,—
The present was the fourth Bill brought up—it
contained no allegations, but seemed to proceed
on the general merits of Mr. Palmer. 'He hoped,
that' before the Lill should pass, some Noble
Lord, who thought such a measure ought to
be acceded to, would stnte what new merits in
the Ge'utieluari in .question were (Since the last
Bill) discovered, in order to induce their Lord-
ships to agree to, so large a grant of the public
money.
The Bill was then read isectind time, and com-
mitted for to-morrow., .

Their Lordships in a Committee- went through
the Irish Spirits Duties t.7,ollections, and the Kil-
mainham Hospital Bills. which -Were reported
without any amendment. After which an
,ad-
journment took place.
London, England, 1813-07-16

VACCINATION.

Lord BOntrtooos stated, that- when the Bill
which he had iecently the honour of submitting
to the House, was ander their. Lordships consi-
deration, he had mentioned his intention to bring
forward an amended Bill on the subject ; this he
would' now lay on the table, and propose that it
be 'printed, in iirder, as so large a portion of the
Community were interested in the topic, that ;be
Bill, in its present shape may be before the pub-
lic, that the Bill, in its present shape, may be
before the public during the ensuing recess. his
Lordship then presented the Bill, which was
forth With read a first time, and ordered to •be
printed.

EAST INDIA BILL.
The Earl of LAUDERDALE observed, that he
bad read this Bill As attentively as he was able,
a►►d he found parts of it of such a nature as to
require •distinct and particular explanation from
those Noble Lords who brought forward the
measure, beim* they could at all consistently call
upOn the House to adopt it. He alluded more
particularly to the clause tot• the appropriation of
the surplus revenue, of which, as it was drawn
up, he WP,S totally at a loss to know then►eaning.
trusted the Noble Lords would be able to ex-
plain the measure. to the House; because he would
venture to say that the greater part of those who
s :mild read it (for himself he had tva►led through
79 folio pages), would find it as iucomprehensi-
ble as could be conceived. .

The order for the second reading of the Mock
Auction Bill WM, the motion of the Earl of
Liluderdalc, discharged, and renewed for
morrow.to-
London, England, 1813-05-12

fbit Uneving otnem ise than that upon 0113 polta
they would meet with t eheetful acquiescence on
the part_of the .Catholies of this country, and he
believed they were of the same mind in Ireland.

lie did not know ivliether a turbnient spirit itrly

not arint to disturb the intentions of tilt; Legisla-
London, England, 1813-05-12

MOCK AUCTIONS, s;.c.

•
The Earl of,IREWOOD presented a Petition
from a inintber of respectable Tradesmen and
others'of the city of York, complaining of `,the.
injuries sustained with respect to their•businesses,
and sales, front the frequent and growing
tices nk wock Auctions, Hawkers, Itinerant eed-
lars„ 4.c. praying their Lordships to take the case
into their consideration, and to afford such relief
to the Petitioners its• to their wisdoms may scent.
writ •

Viscou►►t StomouTn presented a Petition fro a
the Borough of Devizes, nearly to the sal; c ef-
fect These docume►its were ordered to lie on t.►e •

Table.

An Account of the number, tonnage, &c. of
vessels built in Asia and registered as British, MIS
presented by Mr. Young, from the Custom
House and ordered, to lie on the Table. _ .

The Edin mrgh Jail Bill was brought up from.
the Comm4,uls. by Sir GEORGE CLARKE t time Fe-
lons' Employment, ancl several private Bills,
by Lord NEwAini., which were • read a firsa
time.

The remaining BilJs upon the Table being re-
spectively forwarded, the House adjourned till to-
morrow.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

TUESDAY, MAY 11.
The call of the House being enforced, the gal-
le v was-not opened till past six o'clock.
11r,PEELE brought. in a Bal to extend the pro-
visions of the Bill for the Relief of Insolvent
Debtors to Ireland, which was read a first time,
and ordered to be read a second time on this day
se'nnight, and to be printed.
The Trish Militia Bill was read a third time and
passed.
London, England, 1813-05-12

PROPIMTY TAX'.

Soon after the resuming of the House, ~
The Duke of I,\loNTaosil presented alletition
from certain persons styled the Commissioners o.r.'
the Supply, Elders, and Commissioners of the
Peace, and others of the County of Dambarton
complaining of the mode of levying the Property,
Tax in that County, as, arbitrary with respect to
its principle, partial in ifs applicAtion, &c `Vie
Terition his Grace thought highly tip criing the
attention of their Lordshitis,4lnd therefore begged
it might be read.
This being done, it appeared to illustrate th,2
above propositions in &tail, prayed yet of with
respect to the existing .state 01 time laws ; and was,.
on the !notion of the Noble Duke, ordered to lie
on the table.

_ .
His Highness the Duke of CLOUCE TEtt pre—
sented a PetitiOn from Newport, in the Isle of
Wight ; the Earl of, IlAntioa, one from New S'a •
rum; the Marquis of LANsDowNE, front Canter-
bury ; and the Bishop of Noamcn, brim certain
Disgenters, Missionaries, and others, of Norwieh,
Wymondham, and other places in the county of
Norfolk, to the number of nine. All above
were in favour, as we could collect, of. the Pro-.
pagation of Christian Knowledge in India.- •
Earl STAN' HOPP presented Petitions from Maid-
stone, in Kent,' from the vicinity of that town,
and ,front the County of Anglesea, in favour of
the. 'Promotion. of . Christian Knowledge in
India. _ _

The foregoing Petitions Were ()Hexed to lie on

The Earl of DARNLEY stated his determination
to bring farward his.'motion, respecting the con-
duct of the war, on Friday.
The Merchants' Mates Bonds, and the' Irish
Widows' Pensions Bills, were read a'third time
and passed.
London, England, 1813-07-27

ITOUSV OF REPRESENTATIVES.

'WARTIMGTON, MAY 1813.—At noon the.
cillt Of the Ihmse took place, when the following
-Members (14S) appeared in their places.
[llcm-follows the list of the Members' u.aines 3
A lai•ge nmjority bying found to be convened, a
ballot for Speaker took place, when, the votes
were reuorted to. be as follow
Fur levy (IT/
TiniOhy Pitkin
• Scatirring -149 '
thy; was therefore declared fo 'be duly
elected, and. Was conducted by Messrs.' Lewis,
Roberts, and Kim (the Tellers),. to the Chair,
where he male his acknowledgments in an appro-
prime speech.

1171.. Patrielc Magrutlu Wits nearly unanimously
re-elected
After the appointment of the usual Committees
to give information 0 the orgunisation of the two
Houses, the House turionrned.

NEW YORK, MAY 29,—Military Etecution.;---
This morning at six o'clock was shot on Gover-
nor', TAlsol, for highly nintinons conduct, sol-
dier lw the Milne Of Patrick Byrne, a foreign::
by birth,

FOREIGN INTELLIGZNCIII.
London, England, 1813-05-15

ARMISTICE WITH AMERICA.

POItTSMOUTH., MAY 14.-=The homeward •bOund
East lndiaman; Jima, Captain DENNISON, arrived
at the Motherbank this morning, and:brings the
following mostimportant intelligence.; on the 4th
inst. spoke the American brig Packet, from New
York, -bound to Lisbon, with a cargo of flour,
who informed Captain DENNISON that an AR-
misTicE for THREE MONTHS HAD BEEN
CONCLUDED between this country and the
United States of America; that it was signed by
Sir JOHN:Sir/MIEN on the 9th ult.' and that a ces-
sation of hostilies bad immediately taken place;
the American Captain also stated, that from two
to three hundred sail of vessels,, laden with-grain
and flour, bad left, and were on the eve °flew:-
.
New York for the Peninsula, when be sailed.
'Also arrived the Echo,. 18 guns, • Captain Pik-
°Ey ‘r., and a Itrussian frigate, from the Downs ;
and the Savage, 16, Capt. BISSEL, from a cruize.

PLY M OUTH MAY 13.—Arrived the Bittern Sloop
Of. war from Liverpool. • •

SHEERNESS,' MAY 14.—The extra convoy for
Heligoland sailed t►,is day under protection of his
Majesty's ship Starling,

ISLANDS OF SCILLY; MAY' B:L.-His Majesty's
line-of-battle ship Inipetzieux, together with all die
transports under her convoy, which put into Olt
port, on their 'passage from Lisbon, have sailed
with a. fair wind for Portsmouth.

my irt his Majesty's frigate Mene-
laus, Sir. P. PARKER, from Malta and Critiraltar,
with convoy.

.;
Caine in the Whiting schooner, having captured
an American brig laden with brandy, &c.-and Sent
her into Plymouth. Also his Majesty's sloops
Reindeer and Foxhound, from a critize.

HACKNEY MEETING, MAY 14.

In pursuance of a Requiiition presented to the
Shefitfs, a Meeting was held at the Mermaid Ta-
vern, Hackney, this day, for the purpose of ebnsi-
dering. of the propriety of presenting an Address
to her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales.

The Mieting 1 E the Addressers was as numerous
and as respectable as usual, and the Requisition
havingbeen read by Mr. Sheriff ilLtinzs,
Mr. NoterumoßV, addressed the Meeting at some
length, and entered into a repetition of all the
arguments which are' now, become so familiar to
the Public. He concluded by moving a Resolu-
tion for• addressing her Royal flightless. t -
Mr. BENTLEY' seconded the Resolution, which
.was agreed to.
Mr. Ltstrsa read an Address, which, besides
congratulating her Royal* Highness, contained
some censures 9n Lord Sidmout h, and some ob-
servations an the necessity of Parliamentary Re-
form.
Mr. THOMPSON seconded the' Address.

Mr. ByNt. fully agreed to the Address, as far as
related to the Princess, but he could nut give his
assent to those parts of it relative to Lord Sid-
mouth and` Parliamentary Reform, which he con-
sidered as' entirely unconnected with the Requisi-
tion.
London, England, 1813-05-15

NAVAI.-4A'iEW&

DEAL 14.—The East. India fleet of seven-
teen sail arrived in the Downs this'morning early,
and have since paised on for the River. The
'Java, one of the convoy, parted company on •the
Line,"and may be hourly looked for :' she is a fine
ship, and valuably laden. The fleet has brought
home a Very large consignment of treasure in
gold and silver, for the Company's account.

A Russian squadron of five sail of the line
,and
afrigate, came down frotn Sheerness this morn-
ing, and anchored in the Dawns'; they are to
•
cruize it is saie, in the North Sea this Summer,
thereby relieving •the same' number of British
men of war, which can in consequence be removed'
to We American statidn.•